Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

SYMP: Symposia should consist of focused, integrated 

presentations assessing current understanding regarding a 

particular research problem, concept, application, or educational 

theme. Generally, symposia should have broad appeal within the 

ecological community or involve integration across sub-disciplines. 

Symposia focused within particular areas of ecology may be 

considered if these are areas of particularly active research, or if the 

symposia offer important new insights. Symposia may integrate 

historical perspectives explicitly, but this should generally be in the 

context of understanding current research and research questions. 

Presentations should offer new results and syntheses; speakers 

should not simply review previous work and results. No more than 

24 symposia can be accepted for an Annual Meeting. 

OOS: Organized oral sessions allow a wider range of thematic and 

conceptual options than symposia. Presentations included in an 

OOS must be topically coherent, but explicit synthetic overview is 

not required, and sessions need not have broad disciplinary or 

cross-disciplinary appeal. OOS’s are particularly well suited for sets 

of related case studies, for specialized themes, or for presenting 

new work that does not yet admit of the synthesis called for in a 

symposium. Sessions may focus, for example, on a particular 

conceptual question, management problem, ecological process, or 

other unifying theme. A strong OOS proposal will provide a broad 

sampling of research in the topical area. OOS’s may generate ideas 

for subsequent symposia. Up to (but no more than) eight speakers 

should be invited by session organizers and listed in the proposal; 

at least two speakers will be added subsequently by the Program 

Chair from the contributed abstracts. There is no limit on the 

number of OOS’s that may be accepted each year. 

OPS: Organized poster sessions are thematically and conceptually 

equivalent to organized oral sessions. Each OPS consists of a set 

of posters in multiples of 5. A strong OPS proposal will provide a 

broad sampling of research in the topical area. OPS’s may generate 

ideas for subsequent symposia. There is no limit on the number of 

OPS’s that may be accepted each year. Organized poster sessions 

saturday, august 4 

Field Trips, Workshops, and Business 

Meetings 

8 am-11:30 am 

FT 1 - Smith and Bybee Wetlands - The Largest 

Protected Urban Wetlands in America 

Martin Luther King Jr., Lobby-ticket booth area, Oregon 

Convention Center 

Organized by: IC Phillipsen (philliiv@science.oregonstate.edu) 

Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems 

Schedule of Sessions 

are scheduled concurrently with the regular poster sessions on 

specially marked boards. 

COS: Contributed oral sessions are collections of submitted 

abstracts each organized around a common study taxon, 

ecosystem, subdiscipline, concept/process, or tool/application. 

Contributed abstracts are reviewed and organized by the Program 

Chairs and Program Coordinator. 

PS: Poster sessions are collections of submitted abstracts each 

organized around a common study taxon, ecosystem, subdiscipline, 

concept/process, or tool/application. Contributed abstracts are 

reviewed and organized by the Program Chairs and Program 

Coordinator. 

WK: Workshops are intended to convey specific knowledge or 

skills; they are not intended for the presentation of research papers. 

Workshops are frequently more interactive and informal than 

sessions within the formal scientific program, and are not scheduled 

concurrently with symposia, organized oral, contributed oral, or 

poster sessions. Workshops may involve one or several teachers/ 

presenters, and may include computer-based or other ‘hands-on’ 

training. Weekend workshops may be linked with a scientific field 

trip. Workshop proposals should make clear what participants 

might expect to gain. Limits of space and time may make it 

impossible to accommodate all worthy submissions. 

SS: The ESA Annual Meetings include a wide range of events that 

do not conform to the criteria for the scientific sessions, workshops, 

or field trips. These ‘special sessions’ have included, for example, 

panel discussions, open discussions, lectures, and film screenings. 

Special sessions can permit extended dialogue, and may be 

vehicles for planning future events or organizations. Whatever its 

format, a special session should have some bearing on ecological 

science or education, broadly construed. Special sessions are 

open to all meeting registrants, although a ticket may be required 

for food or beverages. 

8 am-6:30 pm 

WK 1 - National Workshop On Public Participation In 

Scientific Research 

F150, Oregon Convention Center 

Organized by: M Domroese, H Ballard, R Bonney, T DeFalco, A 

Miller-Rushing, S Newman, J Shirk, J Weltzin 

This two-day workshop aims to advance the field of citizen science 

and other forms of participatory science, facilitate interactions 

and exchanges of insights across disciplines, and help establish 

a network for public participation in scientific research. For 

more information about the workshop: www.citizenscience.org/ 

conference 

Speakers: 

T Root, Woods Institute for the Environment / Stanford University 

W Michener, University of New Mexico 

A Smith, Adler Planetarium 

S Cooper, University of Washington 

W Nichols, California Academy of Sciences 

SATURDAY 

33

SATURDAY 8 am-7 pm 

8 am-5 pm 

WK 2 - Python for Ecology 

D137, Oregon Convention Center 

Organized by: T Purucker (purucker.tom@epa.gov) 

Python is a high-level scripting language that is becoming 

increasingly popular for scientific computing. This all-day workshop 

is designed to introduce the basics of Python programming to 

ecologists. The workshop includes sessions for Python basics and 

for exploring the Numpy and Scipy packages. 

8 am-9 pm 

FT 2 - Traditional Ecological Knowledge, Eco-Cultural 

Histories, and American Indian Integrated Resource 

Management: A Tour of the Mt. Hood Region 



Organized by: FK Lake (franklake@fs.fed.us) 

8:30 am-5 pm 

ESA Governing Board Meeting 

Ross Island, Doubletree Hotel 

CANCELLED FT 3 - After a Fire, After the Breach: 

Changes in the White Salmon Watershed 



Organized by: S Hummel 

12 pm-5 pm 

WK 3 - Integrated Undergraduate Teaching Material 

for Understanding Ecological and Hydrologic Response 

From Climate Change In Urban Forests 



Organized by: M Dresner, H Chang, C DeRivera 

Faculty will learn about a set of 16 new labs that will help them 

to include ecological response from climate change in their 

undergraduate labs. Participants will review the labs, learn about 

our results from assessing student learning, and collect data for one 

lab in Portland’s Forest Park. 

Speakers: 

K Fuccillo, Portland State University 

Z Bonak, Portland State University 

WK 4 - Vegetation Sample Allocation: A Half-Day 

Overview 


Organized by: T Keeler-Wolf (tkwolf@dfg.ca.gov), AI Solomeshch 

This half-day workshop addresses efficient sampling of vegetation 

in any natural or semi-natural setting. Methods for sample allocation 

will be reviewed and evaluated under different scenarios. We will 

emphasize the National Vegetation Classification system and 

the importance of synoptic vegetation description in landscape 

assessment. 

WK 5 - Collaboration for Ecosystem Preservation: 

Ecologists and Faith Communities Discovering 

Common Ground for Sustaining Life On Earth 



Organized by: LM Jablonski (jablonski@udayton.edu), J Holmes, 

GE Hitzhusen 

Join renowned ecologists and environmentally active leaders 

of Pacific northwest diverse faith communities to learn about 

transferable bio-regional initiatives, explore best practises for 

dialogue and partnerships, and discover mutual benefits and 

complementary contributions in achieving justice and healthy 

ecosystems. Panel presentations, idea sharing resource exchange, 

local food and ecosystem vistas. 

4 pm-7 pm 

ESA SEEDS Student Orientation 

Willamette Falls Room, Portland State University 

34 ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center

sunday, august 5 

Field Trips, Workshops, Business Meetings and Receptions 

8:30 am-12 pm 



1 pm-2 pm 

ESA Buell/Braun Judges Meeting 

Sellwood, Doubletree Hotel 

2 pm-5 pm 

ESA Council Orientation Meeting and Reception 

E145, Oregon Convention Center 

3 pm-4 pm 

ESA Presider/AV Training 

C124, Oregon Convention Center 

3 pm-5 pm 

ESA SEEDS Mentor Orientation 

Morrison, Doubletree Hotel 

5 pm-6:30 pm 

PL 1 - ESA Opening Plenary Session 

Oregon Blrm 201-203, Oregon Convention Center 

6:30 pm-8 pm 

ESA Opening Reception 

Oregon Blrm Lobby, Oregon Convention Center 

7 pm-9 pm 

ESA SEEDS Welcome Dinner 

Windows Skyroom, Red Lion 

7 am-6 pm 

FT 4 - Mount St. Helens: Lessons From 31 Years 

of Post-Eruption Ecological Research 



Organized by: C Crisafulli 

7:30 am-5 pm 

FT 5 - Allocating Vegetation Sample Plots: 

A Demonstration of Effective Field Sampling Design 

in the Oregon Cascades 



Organized by: T Keeler-Wolf (tkwolf@dfg.ca.gov) 


8 am-11:30 am 

7 am-6 pm 

WK 6 - Advancing Ecological Literacy In Non-Majors, 

Undergraduate Courses 


Organized by: JS Powers (powers@umn.edu), C Dowell, M 

Marchetti, L Turnbull 

This workshop will explore issues and opportunities that arise 

in teaching undergraduate ecology and conservation biology 

courses for non-majors. The format includes large and small group 

discussions and demonstrations of activities. 

WK 12 - The Advantage of Graduate School: Lessons 

for Scientific Leadership 


Organized by: AG Levine 

To advance science, you must advance in science, and this 

workshop will teach you the critical skills which will aid your career 

journey. 

Speakers: 

AG Levine, Quantum 

8 am-4:30 pm 

FT 6 - Urban Bioblitz: Ecologists Contributing to 

and Learning from a Portland Historic Community 

Restoration Effort 



Organized by: H Balbach, G Bowser, M Dresner 

8 am-5 pm 

WK 1 - National Workshop On Public Participation In 

Scientific Research 


Organized by: M Domroese, H Ballard, R Bonney, T DeFalco, A 

Miller-Rushing, S Newman, J Shirk, J Weltzin 

This two-day workshop aims to advance the field of citizen science 

and other forms of participatory science, facilitate interactions 

and exchanges of insights across disciplines, and help establish 

a network for public participation in scientific research. For 

more information about the workshop: www.citizenscience.org/ 

conference 

Speakers: 

T Root, Woods Institute for the Environment / Stanford University 


A Smith, Adler Planetarium 

J Belsky, University of Montana 

G Newman, Colorado State University 

WK 7 - How to Lead An Effective Technical Meeting 


Organized by: J Berkson (berkson.jim@gmail.com) 

Anyone can be an effective technical meeting leader. As with 

anything else, it requires learning the skills and gaining experience. 

During this highly interactive workshop, you will do both. This 

workshop is meant for individuals at all career stages. Bring out the 

leader in you! 

35 

SUNDAY

SUNDAY 

8 am-5 pm 

WK 8 - Getting off the Ground with Individual-Based 

Modeling: A Primer for Instructors and Researchers 


Organized by: SF Railsback (steven.railsback@humboldt.edu), 

V Grimm 

The workshop will prepare participants to teach themselves and 

others how to build and use individual-based models for theoretical 

and applied ecology, using specialized but free software (NetLogo), 

a set of established design concepts, and a new textbook. 

Participants need to bring computers with NetLogo installed. 

WK 9 - Science Beyond the Field: A Policy (dis) 

Orientation 


Organized by: LA Hidinger (lori.hidinger@asu.edu), I Bennett, M 

Farooque, J Wetmore 

This workshop will explore the relationships among science, 

policy, and societal outcomes and give participants a sampling of 

topics including public funding for science, ecology governance 

challenges presented by new technologies, doing science in lean 

times, the role of ecologists in the policy process, and engaging 

without advocating. 

Speakers: 

D Goldston, Self Employed 

N Lymn, Ecological Society of America 

J Morris, US Environmental Protection Agency 

E Frow, Harvard University 

F Kearns, Pew Environment Group 

TD Beard Jr., USGS 

JE Herrick, USDA Agricultural Research Service 

WK 10 - A Brief Introduction to Bayesian and 

Hierarchical Bayesian Modeling In Ecology 


Organized by: M Dietze (mdietze@life.illinois.edu), K Ogle 

This workshop provides a brief introduction to Bayesian and 

hierarchical Bayesian modeling. It includes presentation and 

discussion of basic concepts, including important elements of 

Bayesian statistics and hierarchical Bayesian modeling. Participants 

will have the opportunity to develop and implement a Bayesian 

model in OpenBUGS. 

WK 11 - Analysis of Multivariate Time-Series Data 

Using State-Space Models 


Organized by: EE Holmes (eli.holmes@noaa.gov), EJ Ward, MD 

Scheuerell 

This workshop covers the use of multivariate state-space models 

for analysis of ecological time-series data under situations where 

there are known and unknown measurement errors, unobserved 

states, multiple data sources, and missing values. 

8 am-5:30 pm 

FT 7 - Pacific Northwest Old Growth Ecology and 

Management: The Wind River Experimental Forest and 

Research Natural Area 



Organized by: DS Schimel (dschimel@neoninc.org) 

FT 8 - Hungry for More Field Trip: An Ecological Lens 

for Understanding Diversity, Urban Agriculture and 

Local Sustainability 



Organized by: AE Pérez-Quintero (anaelisa@comunidadesgaia.org), 

MM Gregory (meganmgregory1@gmail.com) 

8:30 am-12 pm 



9 am-4:30 pm 

FT 9 - SEEDS Education and Outreach Initiative (SEOI) 

Field Trip: Ecologists Join Forces with Community 

Partners to Help Restore Johnson Creek 



Organized by: B Otero 

10 am-3:30 pm 

FT 10 - Bicycle Tour of Portland’s Natural Area 

Restoration Sites 



Organized by: TM Query (toby.query@portlandoregon.gov) 

12 pm-5 pm 

WK 13 - Welcome to the Climate Adaptation and 

Mitigation E-Learning (CAMEL) Community [FREE but 

must register] 


Organized by: TL Newberry (tnewberry@tocc.edu) 

Educators and Students: Learn to gather and share content 

using NSF-funded “CAMEL” - Climate, Adaptation and Mitigation 

E-Learning - a FREE, INTERDISCIPLINARY, MULTIMEDIA, 

ONLINE RESOURCE to teach about CLIMATE CHANGE - Causes, 

Consequences, Solutions and Actions. CAMEL includes articles, 

datasets, images, videos, syllabi, labs, teaching modules, including 

indigenous perspectives. www.camelclimatechange.org 

ME Lam, University of British Columbia and University of New 

Mexico–Welcome from Traditional Ecological Knowledge 

section of the ESA 

L Birkey, National Council for Science and the Environment (NCSE)– 

Introduction to CAMEL 

A Kuslikis, American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC) 

–Overview of AIHEC-NCSE Climate Change Education 

Partnership 

TL Newberry1 and OV Trujillo2 , (1)Tohono O’odham Community 

College, (2)Northern Arizona University –Climate Change, 

Water and Traditional Ecological Knowledge in the Southwest 

W Van Lopik, College of the Menominee Nation–Climate Change 

and Energy from an American Indian Perspective 


WK 14 - Estimating Uncertainty and Detecting Trends 

In Ecological Data: Challenges for Developing the 

National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) 


Organized by: J Taylor (jtaylor@neoninc.org), S Berukoff, AM Fox, 

KM Thibault 

This workshop will include two components: (1) presentation of the 

statistical basis and application of uncertainty quantification and 

ecological trend detection/attribution in the NEON design process, 

and (2) discussion and development of these increasingly important 

methods in ecology, in general, and how they relate to NEON. 

WK 15 - Demography In a Continuous World: New 

Advances In Integral Projection Models (IPMs) 


Organized by: R Salguero-Gomez (salguero@demogr.mpg.de), J 

Metcalf, S McMahon, E Jongejans, C Merow 

Moderator: S McMahon 

Integral Projection Models (IPMs) are robust demographic tools 

for the study of population processes in ecology and evolution. 

Participants will learn IPM theory, as well as basic and novel 

applications (e.g. evolutionary analyses, population growth, 

longevity and dynamics in stochastic environments). Computational 

tools will be provided in an R package. 

WK 16 - Managing Ecological Data for Effective Use 

and Re-Use: A Workshop for Early Career Scientists 


Organized by: A Budden (aebudden@dataone.unm.edu), C Strasser 

This workshop will provide information and tools for data 

management that are useful over all stages of the research cycle, 

from data collection to data re-use, and is aimed at early-career 

scientists. Part of the workshop will be dedicated to attendees 

examining their own data sets with workshop organizers. 

Speakers: 


S Hampton, National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis 

R Cook, Oak Ridge National Laboratory 

V Hutchison, US Geological Survey 

M Schildhauer, National Center for Ecological Analysis and 

Synthesis 

T Beaty, Oak Ridge National Laboratory 

WK 17 - Teaching and Assessing Student Process 

Skills In the Undergraduate Classroom: Approaches 

and Tools 


Organized by: AL Porzecanski, A Bravo, E Sterling, N Bynum 

How can we best teach and assess process skills – such as 

critical thinking, data analysis, and oral communication – in the 

undergraduate classroom? This workshop will present best 

practices for teaching and assessing skills in undergraduates, and 

give participants the tools to develop a strategy for a selected skill. 

WK 18 - Providing K-12 Teachers with Strategies and 

Resources for Fostering Environmental Literacy 


Organized by: AR Berkowitz (berkowitza@caryinstitute.org), M 

Johnson , S Simon, S Parker, JH Doherty 

Get first-hand experience with effective strategies for working 

with K-12 teachers from the Culturally Relevant Ecology: Learning 

Progressions and Environmental Literacy project. Carbon, 

biodiversity and water strands are complemented with place-based, 


quantitative and citizenship themes. Participants receive a Leaders’ 

Guide and professional development approaches grounded in our 

learning progression research. 

12:30 pm-5 pm 

WK 19 - Setting Yourself up for Success In the Postdoc 


Organized by: AG Levine 

Specifically targeted towards graduate students and Postdocs, this 

workshop will focus on the current and expanding crisis in the job 

and career market for academic scientists. 

Speakers: 

AG Levine, Quantum 

1 pm-2 pm 

ESA Buell/Braun Judges Meeting 


2 pm-5 pm 

ESA Council Orientation Meeting and Reception 


3 pm-4 pm 



3 pm-5 pm 

ESA SEEDS Mentor Orientation 


5 pm-6:30 pm 

PL 1 - ESA Opening Plenary Session 


6:30 pm-8 pm 

ESA Opening Reception 

Oregon Blrm Lobby, Oregon Convention Center 

7 pm-9 pm 

ESA SEEDS Welcome Dinner 

Windows Skyroom, Red Lion 

12:30 pm-9 pm 

SUNDAY 

37

MONDAY 

monday, august 6 

Business Meetings and Receptions 

7 am-8 am 

ESA SEEDS Breakfast 


7 am-9 am 

ESA Ecology Editorial Board 

Meeting 


ESA Issues in Ecology Editorial 

Board Meeting 


8 am-10 am 

PL 2 - ESA Scientific Plenary and 

ESA Awards Session 

Oregon Blrm 201-203, Oregon 


11:30 am-12 pm 



11:30 am-1 pm 

ESA Opening of Exhibits 

Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention 

Center 

11:30 am-1:15 pm 

ESA Board of Professional 

Certification Meeting 


ESA Joint Editorial Board Luncheon 

(by invitation only) 


ESA Past Presidents' Forum 

Luncheon 


ESA Rangeland Ecology Section 

Business Meeting 

Portland Blrm 256, Oregon Convention 

Center 

ESA Science Committee Business 

Meeting 


ESA Student Orientation 


12 pm-1 pm 

ESA Long-term Studies Section 



ESA Southwest Chapter Brown Bag 

Lunch 


5 pm-5:45 pm 

ESA Award Recipients' Reception 


Broadway, Doubletree Hotel 

5 pm-6:30 pm 

ESA Musicians Central 

Ginkoberry Concourse, Oregon 


6:30pm-8 pm 

Christian Ecologists Social 

VIP B, Oregon Convention Center 

ESA Aquatic Section Mixer 


ESA Student Mixer 

Columbia Blrm, Portland State University 

ESA Theoretical Ecology Section 

Mixer 


ESA Vegetation Section and IAVS- 

NA Business Meeting and Mixer 


ESA's Sustainable Biosphere 

Initiative at 20 Years: The View 

Forward (reception) 

A107, Oregon Convention Center 

Utah State University Ecologists 

Mixer 



monday sessions 

7 am-8 am 

ESA SEEDS Breakfast 


7 am-9 am 

ESA Ecology Editorial Board Meeting 


ESA Issues in Ecology Editorial Board Meeting 


8 am-10 am 

PL 2 - ESA Scientific Plenary and ESA Awards Session 


10:15 am-11:30 am 

SS 1 - Reaching Beyond the Ecology Bubble: How the 

Ecological Society of America Can Help You Connect 

with Other Important Groups, From Policymakers to 

Community Leaders 

Portland Blrm 251, Oregon Convention Center 

Organized by: N Lymn (nadine@esa.org), T Houston, L Lester 

This interactive session will emphasize communicating ecological 

information that resonates with decision makers and other 

important groups, using tips outlined in the ESA publication “An 

Ecologist’s Guidebook to Policy Engagement.” The session will 

feature speakers experienced in working with policy, media, and 

other entities outside the ecological community. 

SS 2 - A Blueprint for a Changing World: The National 

Fish, Wildlife and Plants Climate Adaptation Strategy 


Organized by: K Freund (kate_freund@fws.gov), R Griffis 

Join us for an overview of the National Fish, Wildlife and Plants Climate 

Adaptation Strategy, which lays out a unified approach for reducing 

the impacts of climate change on U.S. species and ecosystems. 

Dozens of federal, state, and tribal partners collaborated to develop 

this national blueprint for climate change response. 

SS 3 - Creating Effective Data Management Plans for 

Ecological Research 


Organized by: W Michener (wmichener@lternet.edu), A Budden 

Learn how to create a data management plan that is tailored to your 

specific proposal or project, see examples of good data management 

plans, and discuss best practices with your colleagues. 

Speakers: 

P Cruse, University of California - California Digital Library 

C Strasser, University of California Office of the President 

S Hampton, National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis 

SS 4 - A Debate on the Sustainability of Biomass 

Production for Energy 


Organized by: CE Ridley (ridley.caroline@epa.gov), ZH Leggett, CM 

Clark, Y Jager 

Experts will argue opposite positions of the bioenergy-sustainability 

debate, attempting to convince the audience that bioenergy is or is 


7 am-11:30 am 

not compatible with habitat and biodiversity conservation. 

Speakers: 

D Miller, Weyerhaeuser Company 

R Efroymson, Oak Ridge National Lab 

DA Landis, Michigan State University 

C Kwit, University of Tennessee 

SS 5 - Research and Funding Priorities for SESYNC, 

the National Socio-environmental Synthesis Center 


Organized by: MA Palmer, J Boyd, J Kramer, L Ries 

Moderator: SL Collins 

The National Socio-environmental Synthesis Center (SESYNC) 

focuses on the intersection of human and environmental systems, 

and will define an evolving set of Themes to focus our research 

activities. The goal of this session is to provide the ESA membership 

with an opportunity to help prioritize, fine-tune, or revise current 

Themes. 

Speakers: 

R Hilborn, University of Washington 

L Lopez-Hoffman, University of Arizona 

S Levin, Princeton University 

MK Macauley, Resources for the Future 

SS 6 - Social and Ecological Gradients and 

Mechanisms of Resilience in Rangelands 


Organized by: NF Sayre, E King 

This Special Session will contribute to a general understanding 

of how ecosystems can be preserved, utilized, and sustained by 

synthesizing perspectives from diverse rangeland cases that 

illuminate the practical and management implications of resilience 

and social-ecological feedbacks. 

SS 7 - Earth Stewardship: Exploring Connections 

Between Microecology and Macroecology 


Organized by: L Cheng (lcheng1@gmail.com), K Xue 

Moderator: L Cheng 

Session speakers will present examples of how to synthesize 

knowledge from macro- and micro-ecology to improve our 

understanding of the earth’s systems, and how to use knowledge to 

inform control policies. 

Speakers: 

J Zhou, University of Oklahoma 

M Kaspari, University of Oklahoma 

MK Firestone, University of California, Berkeley 

JH Brown, University of New Mexico 

CB Field, Carnegie Institution of Washington 

J Tiedje, Michigan State University 

SS 8 - Ecosystem Response to a Disappearing 

Cryosphere 


Organized by: A Fountain, H Ducklow 

The cryosphere is shrinking as the global climate warms and in 

response ecosystems are changing. Changes are manifest in 

the trophodynamics, via changes in habitat and species, and in 

biogeochemical cycling. We invite presentations that focus on site 

specific processes and synthesis efforts. 

MONDAY 

39

MONDAY 

7 am-1:15 pm 

SS 9 - Rooftop Solar Power Generation and Urban 

Forests: Strategies for Sustainable Coexistence 

In Cities 

B117, Oregon Convention Center 

Organized by: DC Staley (staley.dan@gmail.com) 

This session will give strategies, policies and techniques to allow the 

urban sustainability professional to partner with other professionals 

to ensure urban forest benefits continue as urban solar power 

collection increases. 

SS 10 - Sense of Place in the Pacific Northwest: 

Intergenerational Learning of How Oregon’s Tribes 

Sustained Ecosystems for Millennia 


Organized by: ME Lam (mimibethlam@gmail.com), J Ford, FK Lake 

Members from three of Oregon’s tribes will share their senses of place 

and one indigenous student from outside of Oregon will witness the 

sharing: the ecological community can benefit from the traditional 

ecological knowledge, educational philosophies, and environmental 

ethics in resource management of Oregon’s tribes, accumulated and 

sustained over millennia. 

Speakers: 

E Stutzman, Komemma Kalapuya and Coos 

D Harrelson , Kalapuya, Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde 

B Shaw, Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Reservation and 

Bureau of Indian Affairs 

SS 11 - Identifying Key Ecological Research Questions 

and Theory Associated with Human and Justice 

Concerns 


Organized by: CH Nilon (nilonc@missouri.edu), LM Jablonski, KA 

Marshall, GA Middendorf 

Panel of ecologists engaged in human and justice concerns 

representing the breadth of ESA will explore core questions, current 

research areas and future directions for their field. Come share 

your ideas towards a common language, identifying key research 

questions and next steps for both advancing ecology and addressing 

societal concerns. 

SS 12 - Resources for Ecology Education: Fair and 

Share (REEFS) 


Organized by: JA Reynolds (julie.a.reynolds@duke.edu), JR Corney, 

A McMillen 

Share your favorite classroom activity with your colleagues and learn 

about what they are doing to engage undergraduate students in a 

small group setting. Groups will offer feedback and suggestions. 

Digital publishing options will be discussed. Those interested in 

sharing activities should contact Julie Reynolds, Past Education 

Section Chair: julie.a.reynolds@duke.edu. 

11:30 am-12 pm 



11:30 am-1 pm 

ESA Opening of Exhibits 

Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center 

11:30 am-1:15 pm 

ESA Board of Professional Certification Meeting 


ESA Joint Editorial Board Luncheon (by invitation only) 


ESA Past Presidents’ Forum Luncheon 


ESA Rangeland Ecology Section Business Meeting 


ESA Science Committee Business Meeting 


ESA Student Orientation 


WK 20 - RUI In Action: Developing a Primer for 

Undergraduate Research 


Organized by: RL Burks (burksr@southwestern.edu) 

Sponsored by the Researchers at Primarily Undergraduate 

Institutions Section (R-PUI), our workshop will document best 

practices and ultimate challenges that occur with conducting 

research with undergraduates. We will compile our findings into a 

primer for ecologists to turn to when they have questions about best 

practices in undergraduate research. 

WK 21 - Teaching Ecology Using Case Studies 


Organized by: DJ Grisé (david.grise@tamucc.edu), MJ Hansen 

This workshop will discuss what makes a good case study, the benefits 

of using them, how to design them, how to effectively use them and 

available resources. Participants will develop ideas for case studies 

and share their experience if they have used case studies in the past. 

WK 22 - Writing a ‘Teaching Philosophy’ Statement: 

Models and Suggestions 


Organized by: C D’Avanzo (cdavanzo@hampshire.edu), JC Moore 

This workshop is designed to help graduate students and others 

write an effective teaching philosophy statement when they apply for 

academic positions. 

WK 23 - You Want to Do What? Integrating Scientific 

Communication Into Large Undergraduate Courses 


Organized by: JM Batzli (jcbatzli@wisc.edu), JM Maher, GM 

Malcolm 

This education workshop focuses on efficient strategies to support 

integration of scientific communication into large enrollment 

courses. Participants will examine syllabi, activities, assessments 

and modes of feedback that allow students to practice and improve 

communication skills. 

WK 24 - Creative Multi-Media Approaches to 

Conservation Education for the Next Generation 


Organized by: KA Kassam (ksk28@cornell.edu), T Mourad, 

J Lassoie, RJ Herring 

This workshop seeks to generate feedback on and partnerships 

for ConservationBridge, a multi-media education platform for 

interdisciplinary conservation education. After participating in 

this workshop, you will be able to (1) assess and, as desired, use 

ConservationBridge in your teaching; and/or (2) actively integrate 

your research into a wider research-education network. 


11: am-1:15 pm; 1:30 pm-5 pm 

WK 25 - Considerations for Data Aquisition Systems 


Organized by: DV Baker (dbaker@campbellsci.com) 

We will discuss various sensor types, how they work, and 

considerations in selecting and deploying a sensor. Data logging, 

power, and communications options for a custom data acquisition 

system will also be discussed. The workshop will conclude 

with demonstrations and (depending on attendance) hands on 

experience. 

WK 27 - Social Media for Collaboration, Outreach and 

Impact 


Organized by: S Chung, JL Gill 

The rapid growth of social media tools and online communities 

dovetails neatly with increasing need for effective collaboration and 

outreach in science. This session includes case studies, live demos 

and best practices for the strategic use of social media and other online 

tools to improve scientific collaboration, education and outreach. 

12 pm-1 pm 

ESA Long-term Studies Section Business Meeting 


ESA Southwest Chapter Brown Bag Lunch 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

SYMP 1 - Frontiers In Measuring and Projecting Long- 

Lived Vegetation Dynamics 


Organized by: OL Loucks (loucksol@muohio.edu), SB Franklin 

Endorsed by: Vegetation Section, Vegetation Classification Panel, 

Long-term Studies Section 

Moderator: OL Loucks 

Scholars confront a wide variety of data showing change in vegetation 

due to a mixture of causes. Such natural and human-dominated 

processes induce both slow and rapid changes in vegetation, and 

these research results present an important challenge to the central 

assumption of vegetation classification and inventory. 

1:30 PM 

1:35 PM 

Introductory remarks 

SYMP 1-1 Neilson, RP 


41 

1 and SW Running2 3:50 PM SYMP 1-6 Harrison, SP 

, (1) 

Oregon State University (Courtesy), (2)University of 

Montana. Where do we think the global vegetation is 

going next?. 

2:00 PM SYMP 1-2 

University of 

Johnson, 

Calgary. 

EA and 

Describing 

ST 

or 

Michaletz, 

explaining: 

Understanding effects of disturbance processes on 

ecological processes. 

2:25 PM SYMP 1-3 Palmquist, KA, RK Peet, JM White and K 

Israel, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Longterm 

vegetation change in contrasting North Carolina 

ecosystems. 

2:50 PM SYMP 1-4 Canham, CD, Cary Institute of 

Ecosystem Studies. Disentagling responses to climate 

change versus broad anthropogenic impacts in 

temperate forests. 

3:15 PM Break 

3:25 PM SYMP 1-5 Zedler, JB, University of Wisconsin- 

Madison. Competitive advantage of invasive clonal 

plants in changing wetlands. 

1 , EI Damschen2 , A 

Eskelinen3 and BM Going3 4:15 PM 

, (1)University of California - 

Davis, (2)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (3)University 

of California, Davis. Using functional traits to predict and 

compare change among plant communities. 

SYMP 1-7 Waller, DM1 , SE Johnson2 , G Sonnier3 and DA Rogers4 , (1)University of Wisconsin, (2) 

Northland College, (3)University of Wisconsin-Madison, 

(4)University of Wisconsin - Parkside. Characterizing 

plant functional trait profiles to infer drivers of ecological 

change in Wisconsin forest plant communities. 

4:40 PM Discussion 

SYMP 2 - Interacting with Practitioners to Facilitate 

Earth Stewardship 


Organized by: STA Pickett (picketts@caryinstitute.org), FS Chapin, 

ME Power, C Duke, SL Collins 

Endorsed by: Policy Section 

Moderator: STA Pickett 

The symposium explores historical, current, and emerging 

connections between ecology and practical professions, such 

as regional planning, civil engineering, traditional ecological 

knowledge, environmental justice, and scenario development, to 

expose opportunities to advance the contributions of science to 

Earth Stewardship. 

1:30 PM SYMP 2-1 Collins, SL1 , STA Pickett2 , ME Power3 , FS 

Chapin4 , J Baron5 and C Duke6 , (1)University of New 

Mexico, (2)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (3) 

University of California, Berkeley, (4)University of Alaska, 

(5)Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, United States 

Geological Survey, (6)Ecological Society of America. 

The Earth Stewardship Initiative and the need for multidisciplinary 

practice. 

1:55 PM SYMP 2-2 Kingsland, S, Johns Hopkins Univerisity. 

Historical perspectives on Earth Stewardship. 

2:20 PM SYMP 2-3 Hulse, DW, University of Oregon. 

Foundations and growth of connections between the 

science of ecology and landscape architecture. 

2:45 PM SYMP 2-4 Lam, ME, University of British Columbia. 

Ecological and cultural knowledge transfer and resilience 

in Earth Stewardship. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM SYMP 2-5 Dow, K, University of South Carolina. 

Environmental justice and Earth Stewardship. 

3:45 PM SYMP 2-6 Carpenter, SR, University of Wisconsin - 

Madison. Scenarios for assessing the future of socialecological 

systems. 

4:10 PM SYMP 2-7 Gallagher, M, PrincetonHydro. Training 

ecologists for action in restoration and management. 


SYMP 3 - Observation and Life On Earth: The Changing 

Face of 21st Century Ecological Science 


Organized by: R Sagarin (rafe@email.arizona.edu) 

Endorsed by: Natural History Section 

Ecology as a science is undergoing a dramatic transformation back 

towards the observational methods of early naturalists, but driven by 

the urgency of global scale environmental challenges and facilitated 

by both incredible new observational technologies and long held 

traditional ecological knowledge. 

1:30 PM SYMP 3-1 Sagarin, R, University of Arizona. Observation 

and ecology: Expanding the scope of science to 

MONDAY

1:30 pm-5 pm 

understand a complex world. 

2:00 PM SYMP 3-2 Pauchard, A, Universidad de Concepción, 

Instituto de Ecología y Biodiversidad (IEB). Global 

networks of observers help to understand and manage 

plant invasions. 

2:30 PM SYMP 3-3 Weltzin, J, USA National Phenology 

Network. Hot, flat and crowd-sourced: Citizen-scientist 

collaborations to tackle global change. 

3:00 PM Break 

3:10 PM SYMP 3-4 Tissot, B, Washington State University 

Vancouver. Integral ecology and sustainability: How a 

broader view of ecology can solve complex environmental 

issues. 

3:40 PM SYMP 3-5 Rozzi, R, University of North Texas and 

University of Magallanes - Institute of Ecology and 

Biodiversity, Chile. Biocultural ethics: Integrating 

ecological observation and ecological co-habitation in 

the web of life on Earth. 

4:10 PM SYMP 3-6 Kosloski, M and G Dietl, The Paleontological 

4:40 PM 

Research Institution & Cornell University. Observational 

ecology of predation in deep time. 

Discussion 

OOS 1 - Continental-Scale Ecology and the Biology 

of Macrosystems 


Organized by: DS Schimel (dschimel@neoninc.org), HW Loescher 

Moderator: B Wee 

This session will address topics within the emerging macrosystems 

paradigm to understand biological systems over extensive 

geographical and spatial extents using quantitative, interdisciplinary, 

systems-oriented research, and how these capabilities are 

supported by the NEON facility 

1:30 PM 

1:50 PM 

OOS 1-1 Schimel, DS, National Ecological 

Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). Integrating theory 

and observation towards usable knowledge using the 

NEON platform. 

OOS 1-2 Tazik, D 

42 ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center 

1 , E Ayers1 , D Barnett1 , S Elmendorf1 , 

K Krause1 , C Meier1 , S Parker1 , J Taylor1 , ELS Hinckley1 and K Goodman2 2:10 PM 

, (1)National Ecological Observatory 

Network (NEON, Inc.), (2)NEON Inc.. Sampling organisms 

while describing the continent: the development of 

NEON’s observing strategy for organismal biology. 

OOS 1-3 Fox, AM1 , TJ Hoar2 and DJP Moore3 2:30 PM 

2:50 PM 

, (1) 

National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, 

Inc.), (2)National Center for Atmospheric Research, 

(3)University of Arizona. Quantifying uncertainty in 

projections of continental fluxes of carbon and energy 

using the NEON platform. 

OOS 1-4 Green, RO, Jet Propulsion Laboratory. 

Observing global biodiversity and ecosystem function 

from space. 

OOS 1-5 Hibbard, K1 and A Janetos2 3:10 PM 

3:20 PM 

3:40 PM 

, (1)Pacific 

Northwest National Laboratory, (2)PNNL/UMD. 

Integrated regional modeling of scocio-ecological 

systems and their use in sustainability research. 

Break 

OOS 1-6 Duffy, P, Neptune and Company, Inc.. 

Characterization of climatically-driven ecological 

responses: Implications for the NEON continental design. 

OOS 1-7 McLachlan, JS1 , M Dietze2 , ST Jackson3 , 

CJ Paciorek4 and JW Williams5 ecological forcasting models. 

4:00 PM OOS 1-8 Higgins, LM and PG Kennedy, Lewis & 

Clark College. Continental-scale distribution patterns 

in a tripartite plant-microbe symbiosis: Ectomycorrhizal 

fungi, Frankia bacteria, and alder trees in the Pacific 

Northwest, central Mexico, and beyond. 

4:20 PM OOS 1-9 Storch, D 

, (1)University of Notre 

Dame, (2)University of Illinois, (3)University of Wyoming, 

(4)University of California, Berkeley, (5)University of 

Wisconsin-Madison. Integrating long-term data into 

1 , AL Sizling1 , P Keil2 and W Jetz2 , 

(1)Charles University, (2)Yale University. Universality 

4:40 PM 

of the species-area relationship: From individuals to 

continents. 

OOS 1-10 Donoghue, JC II1 , N Morueta-Holme2 , 

B Boyle1 , LL Sloat1 , BJ Enquist1 , BJ McGill3 , JC 

Svenning2 and R Condit4 , (1)University of Arizona, (2) 

Aarhus University, (3)University of Maine, (4)Smithsonian 

Tropical Research Institute. Quantifying the fundamental 

unit of biogeography: Assessing different methods to 

measure geographic range size and why it matters. 

OOS 2 - Agroecology of Urban Gardens: Contributions 

to Research and Science Education 


Organized by: TV Dietsch 

Moderator: TV Dietsch 

The goal is to bring together researchers that are finding urban 

gardens to be unique and interesting study systems for research that 

contributes directly not only to the need for a better understanding 

of agroecology in urban settings, but also to broader themes in the 

ecology and science education. 

1:30 PM OOS 2-1 Lawson, L, Rutgers University. What the 

garden organizers say: Results from the 2011-12 

American Community Gardening Survey. 

1:50 PM OOS 2-2 Gregory, MM1 , LE Drinkwater1 , SJ Peters1 , 

D Greig2 and D Vigil2 , (1)Cornell University, (2)East New 

2:10 PM 

York Farms! / United Community Centers. Practicing 

agroecology in Brooklyn community gardens: Enhancing 

ecosystem services and gardener learning through 

collaborative inquiry on cover crops. 

OOS 2-3 Gregory, MM1 , E Eck1 , A Miggins2 , A Cohen3 , 

M Pickoff4 and TW Leslie2 2:30 PM 

, (1)Cornell University, (2)Long 

Island University, (3)Rutgers University, (4)Bates College. 

Effects of garden land use, management practices, and 

landscape context on pest and beneficial insects in 

urban vegetable gardens. 

OOS 2-4 Philpott, SM1 , JA Cotton2 , RL Friedrich3 , 

LC Moorhead4 , GL Pardee1 , S Uno5 , M Valdez1 and 

P Bichier1 2:50 PM 

3:10 PM 

3:20 PM 

3:40 PM 

, (1)University of Toledo, (2)Michigan State 

University, (3)USDA, (4)University of Tennessee, (5)Hosei 

University. Biodiversity in urban gardens: Factors driving 

predator and pollinator communities. 

OOS 2-5 Ong, TWY and JH Vandermeer, University of 

Michigan. The effect of biocomplexity on the spread of 

pests in urban agriculture. 

Break 

OOS 2-6 MacIvor, JS and L Packer, York University. 

Cavity-nesting bees and wasps in urban agroecology: 

Landscape determinants of diversity and foraging. 

OOS 2-7 Shayler, H1 , M McBride1 , J Russell-Anelli1 , 

D Lopp1 , H Spliethoff2 , L Marquez-Bravo2 , L Ribaudo2 , 

E Stone3 , G Ferenz4 , L Brooks4 and V Lambert4 4:00 PM 

, (1) 

Cornell University, (2)New York State Dept. of Health, 

(3)GreenThumb, (4)Cornell University Cooperative 

Extension - NYC. Healthy soils, healthy communities: 

A research and education partnership with urban 

gardeners. 

OOS 2-8 Grossman, J1 , S Smith2 , M Schroeder- 

MONDAY

1:30 pm-5pm 

Moreno 


43 

2 and A Soltes3 , (1)NCSU, (2)North Carolina 

State University, (3)Inter-Faith Food Shuttle. Laying the 

groundwork for soil science education through urban 

agriculture service-learning. 

4:20 PM OOS 2-9 Krasny, ME, Cornell University. A socialecological 

systems view on learning in community 

gardens. 

4:40 PM OOS 2-10 Aloisio, JM and JD Lewis, Fordham 

University. Growing media affects edible plant production 

and leachate on a simulated rooftop farm. 

OOS 3 - Natural Gas: Ecology, Environment, and 

Economics 


Organized by: N Phillips, S Cleveland, RW Howarth, RB Jackson 

Moderator: N Phillips 

The goal of this Organized Oral Session is to examine the range 

of ecological, environmental, and economic interactions associated 

with the entire Natural Gas Process Chain. 

1:30 PM OOS 3-1 Ackley, R, Gas Safety Inc. Reading the urban 

landscape: Clues to gas leak damage to vegetation. 

1:50 PM OOS 3-2 Cleveland, S, Conservation Law Foundation. 

Policy levers to spur a cleaner natural gas distribution 

system. 

2:10 PM OOS 3-3 Crosson, E, Picarro, Inc.. Fast identification 

of methane sources in complex urban settings. 

2:30 PM OOS 3-4 Down, A1 , RB Jackson1 , J Karr1 , E 

Crosson2 , R Ackley3 and N Phillips4 1:30 PM OOS 4-1 Wilson, AM 

, (1)Duke University, 

(2)Picarro, Inc., (3)Gas Safety Inc., (4)Boston University. 

Fingerprinting and accounting urban methane leaks. 

2:50 PM OOS 3-5 Hendrick, M, C Carroll and N Phillips, Boston 

University. Novel soil ecosystems created by natural gas 

leaks. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 3-6 Stout, S, USDA Forest Service. Research 

at the USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station 

concerning the forest effects of oil and gas development. 

3:40 PM OOS 3-7 Farrell, L, Pipeline Safety Coalition. Public 

outreach, and awareness to enhance environmental, and 

public safety in natural gas infrastructure. 

4:00 PM OOS 3-8 Howarth, RW, R Santoro and A Ingraffea, 

Cornell University. Global warming and natural gas: The 

role of methane. 

4:20 PM OOS 3-9 Jackson, RB, A Vengosh, A Down, NR 

4:40 PM 

Warner, SG Osborn, K Zhao and T Darrah, Duke 

University. Ecological and environmental dimensions of 

shale gas extraction. 

OOS 3-10 Klemow, KM and DA Bruns, Wilkes 

University. Achieving an accurate public understanding 

of shale gas impacts: Opportunities for scientists and 

educators. 

OOS 4 - Change On the Edge: Exploring Ecosystem 

Implications for Altered Climate Drivers When the 

Plants Are Not Growing 


Organized by: SA Sistla (sistla@lifesci.ucsb.edu), KM Buckeridge 

Moderator: JP Schimel 

Variation in climate drivers during periods when plants are 

senesced is a potentially important control on ecosystem function. 

By, incorporating studies ranging from Mediterranean to tundra 

ecosystems, this session seeks to identify unifying principles that 

distinguish systems that are sensitive to these changes from those 

which are more easily perturbed. 

1 , JA Silander Jr. 1 and AM 

Latimer2 , (1)University of Connecticut, (2)University 

of California Davis. Climatic controls on ecosystem 

resilience: Post-fire regeneration in the Cape Floristic 

Region of South Africa. 

1:50 PM OOS 4-2 Hanan, EJ1 , JP Schimel1 , C D’Antonio2 , 

C Tague3 and DA Roberts4 , (1)University of California, 

Santa Barbara, (2)University of California Santa Barbara, 

(3)University of Calfornia, Santa Barbara, (4)University of 

California at Santa Barbara. Biogeochemical response to 

2:10 PM 

fire in Mediterranean-type watersheds. 

OOS 4-3 Durán, J, JL Morse and PM Groffman, Cary 

Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Climate variation and 

soil microbial biomass and activity in northern hardwood 

forests. 

2:30 PM OOS 4-4 Groffman, PM, Cary Institute of Ecosystem 

Studies. Soil freezing perturbation to nitrogen cycling in 

the northern hardwood forest. 

2:50 PM OOS 4-5 Strickland, MS, Yale University. The 

interaction between climate and the microbial community 

determines litter decomposition. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 4-6 Henry, HAL and AV Malyshev, University 

of Western Ontario. Frost damage and winter nitrogen 

uptake by the grass Poa pratensis: Consequences for 

vegetative versus reproductive growth. 

3:40 PM OOS 4-7 Reinmann, AB and PH Templer, Boston 

University. Effects of changes in winter snowpack on 

above- and belowground carbon fluxes in a mixedhardwood 

forest. 

4:00 PM OOS 4-8 Natali, SM, EAG Schuur and EE Webb, 

University of Florida. Shifting carbon dynamics in a 

warmer world: Increasing respiration from frozen soils. 

4:20 PM OOS 4-9 Weintraub, MN1 , H Steltzer2 , PF Sullivan3 , 

JP Schimel4 , MD Wallenstein5 , A Darrouzet-Nardi1 and 

AA Segal3 , (1)University of Toledo, (2)Fort Lewis College, 

(3)University of Alaska, (4)University of California, Santa 

Barbara, (5)Colorado State University. The influence of 

spring temperatures and snow depth on arctic tundra 

plant growth and soil nutrient dynamics. 

4:40 PM OOS 4-10 Sistla, SA1 , EB Rastetter2 and JP Schimel1 , 

(1)University of California, Santa Barbara, (2)Marine 

Biological Lab. Exploring the consequences of winter 

versus summer permafrost soil warming using a microbial 

physiology-explicit decomposition model. 

OOS 5 - Preparing for ESA’s 2015 Centennial: Why 

Does Understanding History Matter to Our Future? 


Organized by: JC Mulroy (mulroy@denison.edu) 

Moderator: DH Knight 

We present powerful examples of ongoing research that illuminate 

the role of history in helping us chart a successful direction for 

individual ecologists, our science, ESA, and the planet. 

1:30 PM OOS 5-1 Jackson, ST, University of Wyoming. 

Humboldt’s 1807 essay on the geography of plants: The 

roots of global ecology and biogeography. 

1:50 PM OOS 5-2 Slack, NG, The Sage Colleges. G. Evelyn 

2:10 PM 

Hutchinson, ecosystem ecologist and passionate 

environmentalist. 

OOS 5-3 Huston, MA1 and SL Flader2 2:30 PM 

, (1)Texas State 

University, (2)University of Missouri. An ecological whodone-it: 

Aldo Leopold, William Albrecht, and/or Hans 

Jenny in Missouri (1930 – 1950)?. 

OOS 5-4 Aney, WW, Senior Wildlife Ecologist. 

MONDAY

1:30 pm-5 pm 

Realizing Aldo Leopold’s conservation vision: Oregon 

wildlife management since 1930. 

2:50 PM OOS 5-5 Mulroy, TW 


1 , EB Mullen2 , A Parikh3 , A 

Howald4 , JA Gill5 , LM Brown1 and WR Ferren Jr. 6 , (1) 

Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), 

(2)MRS, (3)Flx, (4)Garcia and Associates, (5)Marcola 

Oregon, (6)Wayne R. Ferren & Associates. Twenty years 

out and counting: Creation and monitoring of dune swale 

wetlands in coastal Central California. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 5-6 Bean, BS, Lava Lake Land & Livestock, LLC. 

The Lava Lake Protocol: An approach to sustainable 

grazing in the context of complex surface ownership and 

3:40 PM 

public land use regulation in the Northern Rockies. 

OOS 5-7 Reiners, WA1 , DS Reiners2 and JA 

Lockwood1 , (1)University of Wyoming, (2)California 

Polytechnic State University. Traits of a good ecologist: 

What do contemporary ecologists think?. 

4:00 PM OOS 5-8 Mulroy, JC, Denison University. Why does 

understanding the history of ecology matter to our 

individual and collective futures?. 

OOS 6 - Linking Ecological Science and Public Policy: 

Case Studies In Latin America 


Organized by: RH Manson (robert.manson@inecol.edu.mx) 

Moderator: RV Pouyat 

This session, with a particular focus on Latin America, provides a 

series of case studies and concludes with a roundtable discussion 

on translating ecological knowledge into recommendations 

for improving public policies relevant to the conservation and 

sustainable use of ecosystems in human-dominated landscapes. 

1:30 PM OOS 6-1 Ezcurra, E, University of California, Riverside. 

Ecological science and the management of marine 

ecosystems: The case of the Sea of Cortez, Mexico. 

1:50 PM OOS 6-2 Manson, RH1 , S Graf Montero2 , S Cortina 

Segovia2 and P Bauche Petersen2 , (1)Instituto de 

Ecología, A.C., (2)CONAFOR. Lessons learned in linking 

science and policy in the development of payment 

programs for hydrological services in Mexico. 

2:10 PM OOS 6-3 Quesada, M1 , R Cruz2 , G Sanchez2 and G 

Avila-Sakar3 , (1)Universidad Nacional Autónoma de 

México, (2)Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México,,, 

(3)Winnipeg. Biosecurity and the potential effects of 

transgenic crops in centers of origin in Mexico. 

2:30 PM OOS 6-4 Armesto, JJ, MC Núñez-Ávila and MB 

Gallardo, Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity. Linking 

land use change in south-central Chile and international 

trade agreements. 

2:50 PM OOS 6-5 Baumgarten, L1 and J Touval2 3:10 PM 

3:20 PM 

, (1)The Nature 

Consevancy, (2)The Nature Conservancy. Effects of 

biofuel production on land use change in Brazil. 

Break 

OOS 6-6 Guadarama-Zugasti, C1 , L Trujillo Ortega1 and RH Manson2 3:40 PM 

4:00 PM 

, (1)Universidad Autonoma de 

Chapingo, (2)Instituto de Ecología, A.C.. Challenges 

and opportunities for ecological knowledge to 

promote sustainable management practices in coffee 

agroecosystems. 

OOS 6-7 Klink, C, International Finance Corporation. 

The role of ecological knowledge in improving climate 

change policy: REDD and REDD+. 

OOS 6-8 Álvarez Sánchez, FJ1 , L Almeida1 , E 

Cantoral2 , J Carmona1 , S Castillo1 , J Cifuentes2 and L León2 México, (2)Universidad Nacional Autonoma de México. 

Linkages between ecosystem management and human 

communities in central Mexico. 

4:20 PM OOS 6-9 Paulson Priebe, ME, Portland State 

University. Effects of monitoring and enforcement on 

harvesting behaviors in a Central American high-montane 

cloud forest. 

4:40 PM OOS 6-10 Grossman, JJ, University of Washington. 

Smallholder Eucalyptus plantation forestry in Eastern 

Paraguay: A case study of silvicultural, economic, and 

environmental context. 

OOS 7 - Modeling At the Front Lines: Predicting 

Biodiversity Response to Disturbance and Change 


Organized by: SF Railsback (steven.railsback@humboldt.edu), J 

Giske, U Berger, V Grimm 

Moderator: SF Railsback 

This session will explore and illustrate the ways that biodiversity 

resources and management issues can be modeled, at levels 

from diversity among a population’s individuals to diversity within 

populations, communities, and ecosystems. 

1:30 PM OOS 7-1 DeAngelis, D, United States Geological 

Survey. Modeling biodiversity response to disturbance 

1:50 PM 

and change: History, challenges, and successes. 

OOS 7-2 Harvey, BC 

, (1)Universidad Nacional Autónoma de 

1 and SF Railsback2 , (1)U.S. 

Forest Service, (2)Humboldt State University. Capturing 

the effects of minor environmental change on a stream 

fish population: Comparing models differing in the 

complexity of individual behavior. 

2:10 PM OOS 7-3 Belarde, T, Humboldt State University. 

Diversity and disturbance: Modeling how exotic species 

affect juvenile pikeminnow response to river flow 

fluctuations. 

2:30 PM OOS 7-4 Giske, J, University of Bergen. The postoptimal 

animal: A psychological model of individual 

variation in a population. 

2:50 PM OOS 7-5 Johst, K1 , M Mewes2 , A Sturm3 , M Drechsler1 and F Wätzold4 , (1)Helmholtz Centre for Environmental 

Research—UFZ, (2)Helmholtz Centre for Environmental 

Research - UFZ, (3)Freie Universität Berlin, (4) 

Brandenburg Technical University. Modelling the impact 

of timing of land use on biodiversity conservation for the 

decision support software ‘Ecopay’. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 7-6 Lin, Y1 , U Berger1 , V Grimm2 and Q Ji3 , 

(1)Institute of Forest Growth and Computer Science, 

Dresden University of Technology, (2)UFZ, Helmholtz 

Centre for Ecological Research - UFZ, (3)Institute 

3:40 PM 

of Hydrobiology, Dresden University of Technology. 

Functional equivalence versus functional diversity: Is 

there a minimum dimensionality for characterizing forests 

to a reasonable level of realism?. 

OOS 7-7 Yospin, GI1 , SD Bridgham2 , RP Neilson3 , 

JP Bolte4 , DM Bachelet5 , PJ Gould6 , CA Harrington6 , 

JA Kertis7 , J Merzenich7 , C Evers2 and BR Johnson2 4:00 PM 

, 

(1)Montana State University, (2)University of Oregon, 

(3)Oregon State University (Courtesy), (4)Oregon State 

University, (5)Conservation Biology Institute, (6)USDA 

Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, (7) 

USDA Forest Service. Projections of climate change 

impacts on forest succession for local land management 

using a new vegetation model, CV-STM. 

OOS 7-8 Mayor, SJ, JF Cahill Jr., S Boutin and F He, 

University of Alberta. Human landscape disturbance 

outweighs local disturbance in predicting boreal 

MONDAY

iodiversity. 

4:20 PM OOS 7-9 Hof, C, Biodiversity and Climate Research 

Centre (BiK-F) & Senckenberg Gesellschaft für 

Naturforschung. Habitats, dispersal, and multiple threats: 

Challenges for biodiversity under global change. 

4:40 PM OOS 7-10 Grimm, V, UFZ, Helmholtz Centre for 

Ecological Research - UFZ. Simple models of complex 

systems: The paradox of modeling biodiversity. 

COS 1 - Aquatic Ecology: Streams And Rivers I 


1:30 PM COS 1-1 Henspeter, TA 


45 

1 and SM Galatowitsch2 , (1) 

University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, (2)University of 

Minnesota. Vegetative dispersal in riparian vegetation: 

Processes and impacts in braided rivers. 

1:50 PM COS 1-2 McGrath, CC1 , EE Rosenberger1 , JH 

McCutchan Jr. 2 and RD Bjork1 , (1)USDA Forest Service, 

(2)University of Colorado. Effects of reservoir operations 

on aquatic macroinvertebrate community composition 

and production in the Deadwood River, Idaho. 

2:10 PM COS 1-3 McKnight, DM, LF Stanish, DR Nemergut 

and J Cullis, University of Colorado. Climate change and 

microbial mats in Antarctic meltwater streams: Modeling 

the scouring of mats by flood pulses. 

2:30 PM COS 1-4 Brunell, MS1 , GM Litton1 , NWT Quinn2 and WT Stringfellow1 , (1)University of the Pacific, (2) 

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Variable flow 

effects on phyto- and zooplankton at the river-estuary 

transition in the San Joaquin River, CA. 

2:50 PM COS 1-5 Pongruktham, O and CA Ochs, University 

of Mississippi. Relationships of hydrologic connection 

with the river on physicochemical properties and 

phytoplankton dynamics of backwaters in the Lower 

Mississippi River floodplain. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 1-6 Meier, OW and C Johanson, Western 

Kentucky University. Modeling riparian buffer restoration 

impacts on water quality in the upper Green River 

watershed of Kentucky and Tennessee. 

3:40 PM COS 1-7 Beakes, MP and JW Moore, Simon Fraser 

4:00 PM 

University. Evaluating the impacts of wildfire on California 

coastal stream food webs. 

COS 1-8 Cervantes-Yoshida, KM1 , RA Leidy2 and S 

Carlson1 , (1)University of California, Berkeley, (2)U.S. 

Environmental Protection Agency. Does watershed 

land use influence freshwater fish assemblages in San 

Francisco Bay Area streams?. 

4:20 PM COS 1-9 Olafsson, J1 , GV Ingimundardottir2 , I 

Hansen1 , RT Magnusdottir1 and SG Sigurdardottir3 , (1) 

Institute of Freshwater Fisheries, (2)Icelandic Institue 

of Natural History, (3)North East Iceland Nature Center. 

Geothermal stream ecosystems in a changing world. 

4:40 PM COS 1-10 Hartson, RB, BP Kennedy and KM Myrvold, 

University of Idaho. Patterns and drivers of juvenile 

steelhead survival throughout a stream network. 

COS 2 - Biodiversity: Effects Of Global Change I 


1:30 PM COS 2-1 Del Toro, I, University of Massachusetts at 

Amherst. Biogeographic responses of ant species and 

communities to regional climate change. 

1:50 PM COS 2-2 Clavel, J1 , R Julliard2 , S Pavoine2 and E 

Porcher2 2:10 PM COS 2-3 Lortie, C 

, (1)Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle - 

ONEMA, (2)Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle. The 

relevance of community approaches to assess the 

state of biodiversity: A case study in French river fish 

communities. 

1 , RM Callaway2 , B Butterfield3 , R 

Michalet4 , RW Brooker5 , FI Pugnaire6 and L Cavieres7 , 

(1)York University, (2)University of Montana, (3) 

Northern Arizona University, (4)BIOGECO laboratory, 

(5)The Macaulay Institute, (6)Consejo Superior 

de Investigaciones Científicas, (7)Universidad de 

Concepción. Think locally, act globally: An intercontinential 

analysis of Silene acaulis cushion plants on 

other plant species. 

2:30 PM COS 2-4 Massey, A, University of Michigan. Longterm 

wildlife and climate trends in Aberdare National 

Park, Kenya. 

2:50 PM COS 2-5 Hilber, SE, AK Barner, CE Benkwitt, KS 

Boersma, EB Cerny-Chipman, KE Ingeman, TL Kindinger, 

JD Lee, AJ Lindsley, JN Reimer, JC Rowe, C Shen, KA 

Thompson, LL Thurman and SS Heppell, Oregon State 

University. Spatiotemporal trends in marine biodiversity 

in the Northeast Pacific: Linking patterns to climate and 

fisheries management. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM 

3:40 PM 

COS 2-6 MacDougall, AS, University of Guelph. 

Beyond complementarity: Multi-factor effects of native 

richness underlie the invasion paradox. 

COS 2-7 Moulton, LL1 and R Vallender2 4:00 PM 

4:20 PM 

4:40 PM 

, (1)University 

of Manitoba, (2)Environment Canada. Evidence of 

genetic introgression found in the last remaining “pure” 

population of Golden-winged Warblers. 

COS 2-8 Isbell, FI, D Tilman, S Polasky and S Binder, 

University of Minnesota. Hysteresis indicates critical 

transition from diverse to depauperate grasslands. 

COS 2-9 Zhu, K, S Ghosh, AE Gelfand and JS Clark, 

Duke University. Ontogenetic niche shifts in eastern U.S. 

trees. 

COS 2-10 Mariotte, P1 , C Vandenberghe1 , F Hagedorn2 and A Buttler1 , (1)Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de 

Lausanne & Swiss Federal Institute of Forest, Snow and 

Landscape Research (WSL), Lausanne, (2)Swiss Federal 

Institute of Forest, Snow and Landscape Research 

(WSL). Subordinate plant species enhance community 

insurance to drought in semi-natural grasslands. 

COS 3 - Biogeochemistry: Linking Community 

Structure And Ecosystem Function I 


1:30 PM COS 3-1 Alvarez-Clare, S and M Mack, University 

of Florida. Biological processes influencing nutrient 

limitation in a Costa Rican lowland tropical forest. 

1:50 PM COS 3-2 Brown, NR, U Norton, E Pendall, BE Ewers 

and B Borkhuu, University of Wyoming. High levels of 

soil and litter nitrogen contents after bark beetle-induced 

lodgepole pine mortality. 

2:10 PM COS 3-3 Rousk, J, Lund University. Fungal and 

bacterial growth responses to drought and dryingrewetting 

cycles. 

2:30 PM COS 3-4 Zamin, TJ and P Grogan, Queen’s University. 

2:50 PM 

Caribou and reindeer herbivory may help mitigate climate 

change impacts in arctic tundra. 

COS 3-5 Waring, BG1 and C Hawkes2 1:30 pm-5pm 

3:10 PM 

3:20 PM 

, (1)University of 

Texas at Austin, (2)University of Texas, Austin. Microbial 

responses to an imposed gradient of water availability in 

wet tropical forest soils. 

Break 

COS 3-6 Kivlin, SN and KK Treseder, University 

of California, Irvine. Phylogenetic relatedness of 

saprotrophic fungal communities affects decomposition 

rates. 

MONDAY

1:30 pm-5 pm 

3:40 PM COS 3-7 Preston, M 


1 , KA Smemo2 , JW McLaughlin3 and N Basiliko4 , (1)Univrsity of Toronto, (2)The Holden 

Arboretum, (3)Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, 

(4)University of Toronto at Mississauga. Microbial 

community structure and decomposition processes in 

peat soils of the James Bay Lowlands, Canada. 

4:00 PM COS 3-8 Hammill, E, T Atwood and DS Srivastava, 

University of British Columbia. Trait-mediated effect of 

predators at the community and ecosystem level. 

4:20 PM COS 3-9 Atwood, T, E Hammill, DS Srivastava and 

JS Richardson, University of British Columbia. Predator 

diversity and functional traits influence community 

structure and ecosystem processes. 

4:40 PM COS 3-10 Holtgrieve, GW1 , MT Brett1 , N So2 and P 

Chheng2 , (1)University of Washington, (2)Inland Fisheries 

Research and Development Institute. The importance of 

biogenic methane for fishery productivity in Tonle Sap 

Lake, Cambodia. 

COS 4 - Biogeochemistry: New Paradigms In 

Biogeochem Cycling 


1:30 PM COS 4-1 Menge, DNL1 , AA Wolf2 and JL Funk3 , (1) 

Princeton University/Stanford University, (2)University of 

California Santa Cruz, (3)Chapman University/Stanford 

University. Experimental evidence for over-fixation in 

temperate nitrogen fixing legume species. 

1:50 PM COS 4-2 Burkepile, DE1 , JE Allgeier2 , A Shantz1 , C 

Pritchard1 , N Lemoine1 , L Bhatti1 and CA Layman1 , (1) 

Florida International University, (2)University of Georgia. 

Nutrient supply from fishes impacts phase shifts in a 

Caribbean coral reef ecosystem. 

2:10 PM COS 4-3 Perakis, S1 , J Matkins2 and DE Hibbs3 , (1) 

US Geological Survey, (2)Sagebrush Steppe Regional 

Landtrust, (3)Department of Forest Ecosystems and 

Society. High nitrogen slows decomposition of lignin-rich 

litter: Interactive effects of tissue and fertilizer nitrogen. 

2:30 PM COS 4-4 Gei, MG and JS Powers, University of 

Minnesota. Effects of nutrient and light availability on 

nitrogen fixation in tropical dry forest legume seedlings. 

2:50 PM COS 4-5 Silver, WL1 , D Liptzin2 and M Almarez1 , (1) 

University of California, Berkeley, (2)UC - Berkeley. 

Controls on long-term patterns in soil oxygen availability 

in upland humid tropical forests. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 4-6 Fortner, AM1 , JJ Mosher2 , AJ Stewart3 , 

JR Phillips4 , PJ Mulholland4 and MS Bevelhimer4 , (1) 

ARCADIS-US, (2)Stroud Water Research Center, (3) 

Xcel Engineering Inc., (4)Oak Ridge National Laboratory. 

Spatial-temporal characterization of carbon dioxide and 

methane emissions from four electric power-producing 

reservoirs in the southeastern U.S.. 

3:40 PM COS 4-7 Lewis, DB1 , KL Jimenez1 , A Abd-Elrahman2 , 

MG Andreu2 , RJ Northrop2 , N Anne2 and CA Cheatham 

Rhodes2 , (1)University of South Florida, (2)University of 

Florida. Nitrogen immobilization in soil as a function of soil 

and plant traits in salt marsh and mangrove ecosystems: 

A test of the rapid N stabilization hypothesis. 

4:00 PM COS 4-8 Brookshire, J1 and SA Thomas2 , (1) 

Montana State University, (2)University of Nebraska- 

Lincoln. Tree functional traits organize hydrological and 

4:20 PM 

biogeochemical dynamics in tropical rainforest. 

COS 4-9 Moorhead, DL1 , RL Sinsabaugh2 and G 

Lashermes3 quality constraints on decomposition: The intersection of 

metabolic, stoichiometric and ecoenzymatic theories. 

4:40 PM COS 4-10 Rich, J 

, (1)University of Toledo, (2)University 

of New Mexico, (3)Institut National de la Recherche 

Agronomique. Modeling interacting microbial and litter 

1 , L Brin1 , A Hardison1 , M Nelson1 , 

J Tucker2 and AE Giblin2 , (1)Brown University, (2) 

Marine Biological Laboratory. Resolving the aquatic 

nitrogen cycle: Benthic anaerobic ammonium oxidation 

(anammox) in coastal Rhode Island. 

COS 5 - Climate Change: Ranges And Phenology I 


1:30 PM COS 5-1 Pinsky, ML1 , MJ Fogarty2 , B Worm3 , JL 

Sarmiento1 and SA Levin1 , (1)Princeton University, (2) 

NOAA NMFS Northeast Fisheries Science Center, (3) 

Dalhousie University. Range shifts in marine species: 

Testing ecological hypotheses against four decades of 

observations. 

1:50 PM COS 5-2 Jones, LC1 , S Schwinning1 and TC Esque2 , 

(1)Texas State University, (2)US Geological Survey, 

Westen Ecological Science Center. How low can you 

go? Soil depth gradients contribute to the elevational 

creosotebush-to-blackbrush transition in the Mojave 

Desert. 

2:10 PM COS 5-3 Steel, EA1 , A Tillotson2 , DA Larsen2 , AH 

Fullerton2 , KP Denton2 and BR Beckman2 , (1)USFS 

PNW Research Station, (2)Northwest Fisheries Science 

Center. Beyond the mean: The importance of variability in 

predicting ecological impacts of stream thermal regimes. 

2:30 PM COS 5-4 Nagy, L, University of Bayreuth. Recurring 

weather extremes alter the flowering phenology of two 

common temperate shrubs. 

2:50 PM COS 5-5 Petry, WK1 , AM McKinney2 , DW Inouye2 , 

KA Mooney1 and JD Soule3 , (1)University of California 

at Irvine, (2)University of Maryland, (3)Rocky Mountain 

Biological Laboratory. Warming up to changing trait 

frequencies: Rapid, climate change-induced shifts in 

population sex ratios along an elevation gradient. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 5-6 Gould, PJ and CA Harrington, USDA 

Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 

Modeling budburst in Coast Douglas-fir based on winter 

temperature and genotype. 

3:40 PM COS 5-7 Post, AR, Virginia Tech. Lesser Celandine 

(Ranunculus ficaria) flowering phenology shifts since 

introduction to the United States. 

4:00 PM COS 5-8 Breed, GA1 , S Stichter2 and EE Crone1 , (1) 

Harvard University, (2)Massachusetts Butterfly Club. 

Citizen scientist data suggest widespread climate driven 

changes in North American butterfly communities. 

4:20 PM COS 5-9 CaraDonna, PJ1 , AM McKinney2 , DW 

Inouye2 , B Barr3 , CD Bertelsen1 and NM Waser4 , (1) 

University of Arizona, (2)University of Maryland, (3)Rocky 

Mtn. Biological Laboratory, (4)University of California, 

Riverside. Asynchronous changes in phenology of 

migrating Broad-tailed Hummingbirds and their earlyseason 

nectar resources. 

4:40 PM COS 5-10 Pfeifer-Meister, L, SD Bridgham, T 

Tomaszewski, ME Goklany, LL Reynolds, CJ Little 

and BR Johnson, University of Oregon. Pushing limits: 

Altered temperature and precipitation differentially affect 

plant species inside and beyond their current ranges. 

COS 6 - Community Assembly And Neutral Theory I 


1:30 PM COS 6-1 Fukumori, K, G Livingston and MA Leibold, 

University of Texas at Austin. Colonization-extinction 

dynamics in protist metacommunities. 

MONDAY

1:50 PM COS 6-2 Gavish, Y 


47 

1 and Y Ziv2 , (1)Ben-Gurion 

University of the Negev, (2)Ben-Gurion University. 

Occupancy-based null-model for species area 

relationship. 

2:10 PM COS 6-3 Chagnon, PL1 , RL Bradley1 , J Klironomos2 and H Maherali3 2:30 PM 

, (1)Université de Sherbrooke, (2) 

University of British Columbia, (3)University of Guelph. 

The grimy side of Grime’s CSR theory: How we can use 

life history strategy to better understand mycorrhizal 

ecology. 

COS 6-4 Greig, HS1 , SA Wissinger2 and R Death3 , 

(1)University of Canterbury, (2)Allegheny College, (3) 

Massey University. Biogeographic variation in species 

turnover across environmental gradients: A metaanalysis 

of wetland invertebrate communities. 

2:50 PM COS 6-5 Altermatt, F and M Seymour, Eawag: Swiss 

Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology. 

Dispersal limitation and habitat connectivity drive 

patterns of genetic and species diversity of invertebrate 

metacommunities in river systems. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 6-6 Farjalla, VF1 , DS Srivastava2 , NA Marino1 , 

FD Azevedo1 , V Dib1 , PL Marinho3 , AS Rosado1 , RL 

Bozelli4 and FA Esteves3 , (1)University Federal of Rio 

de Janeiro, (2)University of British Columbia, (3)Federal 

University of Rio de Janeiro, (4)Universidade Federal do 

Rio de Janeiro. Ecological determinism increases with 

organism size. 

3:40 PM COS 6-7 Beaudrot, L1 , M Rejmánek2 and AJ 

Marshall1 4:00 PM 

, (1)University of California-Davis, (2)University 

of California, Davis. The co-assembly of tropical plant 

communities and their vertebrate seed dispersers. 

COS 6-8 David, AS1 , SM Emery2 , G May1 , JA Rudgers3 and EW Seabloom1 4:20 PM 

, (1)University of Minnesota, (2) 

University of Louisville, (3)Rice University. Assembly 

of endosymbiont communities shaped by within-host 

species interactions. 

COS 6-9 Silvertown, J and Y Araya, The Open 

University. Experimental investigation of the origin of 

fynbos plant community structure after fire. 

4:40 PM COS 6-10 Nelis, LC1 , J Ladau2 , NJ Sanders3 , K 

Fitzgerald1 , NE Heller4 , JS Appel5 and DM Gordon1 , (1) 

Stanford University, (2)Gladstone Institutes, (3)University 

of Tennessee, (4)Duke University, (5)San Francisco 

Public Utilities Commission. The impact of the invasive 

Argentine ant (Linepithema humile) on association 

network structure of native ant species in Northern 

California. 

COS 7 - Community Pattern And Dynamics I 


1:30 PM 

1:50 PM 

2:10 PM 

COS 7-1 Nelson, BJ and RD Stevens, Louisiana 

State University. Testing links between species traits, 

phylogeny and environment in a Mojave Desert rodent 

metacommunity. 

COS 7-2 Chapman, JI and RW McEwan, University 

of Dayton. Beta diversity dynamics across topographic 

gradients in the herbaceous layer of an old-growth 

deciduous forest. 

COS 7-3 Moran, ER1 and JM Chase2 2:50 PM COS 7-5 Rozendaal, DMA and RK Kobe, Michigan 

State University. Canopy defoliation by forest tent 

caterpillar influences mature tree growth in a northern 

hardwood forest. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM 

3:40 PM 

COS 7-6 Grman, E and LA Brudvig, Michigan State 

University. Stochastic processes, not species sorting, 

drive positive effects of species pool richness on beta 

diversity in prairie restorations. 

COS 7-7 Rodríguez-González, PM 

2:30 PM 

, (1)Washington 

University, (2)Washington University in St Louis. Null 

models reveal the relationship between local and regional 

diversity and stability in pond metacommunities. 

COS 7-4 Bissett, SN and DR Young, Virginia 

Commonwealth University. Coastal Vines: Untangling a 

web of ecosystem interactions. 

1 , RH Silva2 , 

PR Peres-Neto2 and A Albuquerque1 , (1)School of 

Agronomy. Technical University of Lisbon, (2)University 

of Quebec at Montreal. Phylogenetic and trait structure 

along an environmental and canopy gradient in 

understory communities of a southern European wetland 

forest. 

4:00 PM COS 7-8 Scheffers, BR1 , WF Laurance2 , SE Williams3 , 

RT Corlett1 , A Diesmos4 and NS Sodhi1 , (1)National 

University of Singapore, (2)Smithsonian Institution/INPA, 

(3)James Cook University, (4)National Museum of the 

Philippines. Arboreal habitat use by amphibians and 

reptiles in lowland and montane rainforests of Southeast 

Asia. 

4:20 PM COS 7-9 Eby, S1 , MD Smith1 , AK Knapp2 , SL Collins3 , 

N Govender4 , K Kirkman5 , RWS Fynn6 , DE Burkepile7 , 

N Hagenah8 , K Matchett5 , D Thomson9 , SE Koerner3 , 

K Wilcox2 and CE Burns10 , (1)Yale University, (2) 

Colorado State University, (3)University of New Mexico, 

(4)Scientific Service Kruger National Park, (5)University 

of KwaZulu-Natal, (6)University of Botswana, (7)Florida 

International University, (8)University of Kwazulu-Natal, 

(9)SAEON, (10)The Nature Conservancy. Grazing and 

fire have differing impacts on plant communities in North 

American and South African savanna grasslands. 

4:40 PM COS 7-10 Trexler, JC, AC Shideler, E Gaiser and FC 

Tobias, Florida International University. Modeling an 

interaction web with stage-structured variables: Do they 

improve fit?. 

COS 8 - Conservation Ecology 


1:30 PM 

1:50 PM 

COS 8-1 Wootton, JT and CA Pfister, University 

of Chicago. Experimental separation of genetic and 

demographic factors on extinction risk in free-living 

populations of an exploited species. 

COS 8-2 Schultz, CB1 , C LaBar1 , M Collins2 , E 

Materna2 and J Beall3 , (1)Washington State University 

Vancouver, (2)US Fish and Wildlife Service, Oregon Field 

Office, (3)US Fish and Wildlife Service, Willamette Valley 

Refuges. Field investigations of grass-specific herbicides 

on at-risk butterflies: Demography and behavior in Pacific 

2:10 PM 

Northwest Prairies. 

COS 8-3 Bonebrake, TC1 , AD Syphard2 , HM Regan1 , 

J Franklin3 and KE Anderson4 2:30 PM 

, (1)University of California, 

(2)Conservation Biology Institute, (3)Arizona State 

University, (4)University of California, Riverside. Land 

conservation and reintroduction strategies alleviate 

urbanization and climate change impacts on a rare shrub 

species. 

COS 8-4 Hicks, TL1 and CB Schultz2 2:50 PM 

, (1)Washington 

State University - Vancouver, (2)Washington State 

University Vancouver. Applying captive ecotoxicological 

studies using surrogates to managing at-risk species in 

the field. 

COS 8-5 McCarthy, MA1 , AL Moore1 , J Krauss2 and JW Morgan3 1:30 pm-5pm 

, (1)The University of Melbourne, (2) 

University of Würzburg, (3)La Trobe University. Indices of 

MONDAY

1:30 pm-5 pm 

population viability. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 8-6 Goldstein, MC, M Rosenberg and L Cheng, 

Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of 

California San Diego. Increased abundance and 

ecological implications of plastic microdebris in the 

North Pacific Subtropical Gyre. 

3:40 PM COS 8-7 Stanton, JC, Stony Brook University. 

Reconstructing the decline and extinction of the 

passenger pigeon in a spatially explicit and temporally 

dynamic modeling framework. 

4:00 PM COS 8-8 Meek, MH 


1 , MR Stephens1 , MR Baerwald1 , 

KM Tomalty1 and B May2 , (1)University of California- 

Davis, (2)University of California- Davis. Conservation 

genetics of Chinook salmon in the Central Valley, CA and 

implications for the reintroduction of a currently extinct 

population. 

4:20 PM COS 8-9 Wonkka, CL1 , WE Rogers1 , D Twidwell2 , FE 

Smeins1 and M Fujiwara1 , (1)Texas A&M University, (2) 

Oklahoma State University. Exploring population level 

herbivore effects on an endangered terrestrial orchid. 

4:40 PM COS 8-10 Bliss-Ketchum, LL1 , CE de Rivera1 and 

K Rappold2 , (1)Portland State University, (2)City of 

Wilsonville. Road undercrossing use across structure 

sizes by a Pacific Northwest wildlife community. 

COS 9 - Conservation Management I 


1:30 PM COS 9-1 Campbell, SP, RJ Steidl and ER Zylstra, 

University of Arizona. A spatially-explicit population 

viability analysis for the desert tortoise. 

1:50 PM 

2:10 PM 

COS 9-2 Theiss, KE and KE Holsinger, University of 

Connecticut. Threats to persistence of the rare orchid 

Erasanthe henrici in Madagascar. 

COS 9-3 Awkerman, JA1 , NH Schumaker1 , RS 

Lunetta1 and WA Gould2 , (1)US EPA, (2)International 

Institute of Tropical Forestry. Evaluating relative impacts 

of habitat loss and invasive species on an endemic 

songbird species to guide sustainable management 

decisions. 

2:30 PM COS 9-4 Romito, A1 , M Conroy1 , JT Peterson2 and 

NP Nibbelink1 , (1)University of Georgia, (2)USGS, 

Oregon Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit. 

Using decision models to assist Vital Signs Monitoring 

in National Parks: A prototype using sea otters (Enhydra 

lutris kenyoni) in coastal Alaska. 

2:50 PM COS 9-5 Bakker, VJ1 , L Caldwell2 , S Sillett3 and SA 

Morrison4 threatened gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus). 

4:20 PM COS 9-9 Wiederholt, RP and L Lopez-Hoffman, 

University of Arizona. Moving across the border: A 

conservation modeling approach for migratory bat 

populations. 

4:40 PM COS 9-10 Ramage, B 

, (1)James Madison University, (2)Colorado 

State University, (3)Smithsonian Conservation Biology 

Institute, (4)The Nature Conservancy. Population viability 

of an island endemic bird facing climate-related threats . 

3:10 PM 

3:20 PM 

3:40 PM 

Break 

COS 9-6 McGilliard, CR, School of Aquatic and 

Fishery Sciences, University of Washington. Modeling 

the potential impacts of maternal age on recruitment 

variability: an exploration of two hypothesized portfolio 

effects. 

COS 9-7 Roberts, LJ and R Burnett, PRBO 

Conservation Science. Multi-species hierarchical 

Bayesian occupancy models for examining avian 

community responses to Sierra Nevada National Forest 

management. 

4:00 PM COS 9-8 Catano, CP, JJ Angelo and IJ Stout, University 

of Central Florida. Enhancing models of species-habitat 

relationships with lidar remote sensing: A case study 

estimating the probability of burrow abandonment by the 

1 , D Sheil2 , H Salim3 and MD 

Potts1 , (1)University of California--Berkeley, (2)Institute of 

Tropical Forest Conservation, (3)University of California, 

Berkeley. Logging effects in tropical forests remain 

largely unknown due to a persistent methodological 

problem. 

COS 10 - Detritus And Decomposition 


1:30 PM COS 10-1 Caspersen, JP1 , P Rudz1 and N Basiliko2 , 

(1)University of Toronto, (2)University of Toronto at 

Mississauga. A stage-based model of carbon dynamics 

in downed woody debris. 

1:50 PM COS 10-2 Kallenbach, C and AS Grandy, University 

of New Hampshire. Litter decomposition dynamics 

following land-use change are driven by land-use 

legacies. 

2:10 PM COS 10-3 Rudz, P1 , N Basiliko2 and JP Caspersen1 , 

(1)University of Toronto, (2)University of Toronto at 

Mississauga. Modeling nutrient accumulation and 

release in downed woody debris. 

2:30 PM COS 10-4 Goebel, M1 , B Bulaj2 , M Zadworny3 , J 

Mucha3 , J Oleksyn4 , SE Hobbie5 , PB Reich5 and 

DM Eissenstat1 , (1)Pennsylvania State University, (2) 

August Cieszkowski Agricultural University of Poznan, 

(3)Polish Academy of Sciences, (4)Polish Academy 

2:50 PM 

of Sciences, Institute of Dendrology, (5)University of 

Minnesota. Studying root decomposition in situ using 

the minirhizotron approach. 

COS 10-5 Kurth, VJ1 , CA Gehring1 , PZ Fule1 and SC 

Hart2 3:10 PM 

, (1)Northern Arizona University, (2)University of 

California, Merced. Post-fire nitrogen translocation by 

wood-decaying fungi in southwestern ponderosa pine 

forests. 

Break 

3:20 PM COS 10-6 Evans-White, MA1 , C Prater1 , EE Scott1 , 

EJ Norman1 , JT Scott1 , SA Entrekin2 , C Fuller2 and HM 

Halvorson1 , (1)University of Arkansas, (2)University of 

Central Arkansas. Effects of phosphorus enrichment on 

detritus and detritivores in Ozark streams. 

3:40 PM COS 10-7 Scott, EE1 , BC Baker1 , C Prater2 , M Evans- 

White1 and JT Scott1 , (1)University of Arkansas, (2)Trent 

University. Phosphorus availability and leaf type affect 

litter stoichiometry and decomposition. 

4:00 PM COS 10-8 Austin, EE1 , CW Schadt2 and A Classen1 , 

(1)The University of Tennessee, (2)Oak Ridge National 

4:20 PM 

4:40 PM 

Laboratory. Wood decomposing fungal community 

structure and function differ across decay stages of 

wood, but respond similarly to temperature. 

COS 10-9 Clay, NA and M Kaspari, University 

of Oklahoma. Nutrients more than predators alter 

decomposition and invertebrate communities in tropical 

brown food web mesocosms. 

COS 10-10 Tejo, CF1 , D Greaves1 , D Zabowski1 and NM 

Nadkarni2 , (1)University of Washington, (2)University of 

Utah. Decomposition rates in the canopy and forest floor 

in an old-growth coastal temperate forest in Washington. 

COS 11 - Ecosystem Function: Biodiversity I 


1:30 PM COS 11-1 Hanley, TC, LM Puth, JP DeLong and DM 

Post, Yale University. The effects of Daphnia genotypic 

MONDAY

1:50 PM 

richness and phenotypic dissimilarity on consumerresource 

dynamics and ecosystem function. 

COS 11-2 Abbott, JM1 , JJ Stachowicz2 and AR 

Hughes3 , (1)University California, Davis, (2)University of 

California, Davis, (3)Florida State University. The role of 

genetic relatedness and trait similarity in the outcome 

of pairwise interactions between genotypes of eelgrass 

(Zostera marina). 

2:10 PM COS 11-3 White, HM1 , RF Long1 , K Velas2 , WL 

Rockey3 , AP Rayburn4 and R Kelsey2 , (1)University of 

California Cooperative Extension, (2)Audubon California, 

(3)University of California-Davis, (4)University of 

2:30 PM 

California, Davis. Avian use of hedgerows and adjacent 

crops in Central California agricultural landscapes. 

COS 11-4 Snyder, WE1 , D Crowder1 , TD Northfield2 and R Gomulkiewicz1 , (1)Washington State University, 

(2)University of Wisconsin. Conserving and promoting 

evenness: Organic farming and fire-based wildland 

management as case studies. 

2:50 PM COS 11-5 Hedin, LO, Princeton University. Do we need 

individual organisms in ecosystem models?. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 11-6 Keitzer, SC1 and RR Goforth2 , (1)Purdue 

University, (2)Purdue Universtiy. Effects of consumer 

species richness and functional diversity on stream 

ecosystem processes. 

3:40 PM COS 11-7 Bracken, MES, JG Douglass and GC Trussell, 

Northeastern University. Changes in the functional 

consequences of biodiversity loss along a latitudinal 

gradient. 

4:00 PM COS 11-8 Baruffol, M1 , PA Niklaus1 , C Xiulian2 , T 

Zhiyao2 and B Schmid1 , (1)University of Zurich, (2)Peking 

University. Tree species richness enhances stand growth 

in south-east Asian subtropical secondary forests. 

4:20 PM COS 11-9 Herr, JR, Penn State University. Diversity of 

soil fungi associated with differing monoculture forest 

types measured by next-generation pyrosequencing. 

COS 12 - Education: Pedagogy 


1:30 PM COS 12-1 Hunsicker, ME1 , L Ciannelli1 , JM Anderies2 , 

KM Bailey3 , P Chigbu4 , C Finley1 , K Frank5 , C Leach6 and C Webb6 , (1)Oregon State University, (2)Arizona 

State University, (3)National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration, (4)University of Maryland Eastern Shore, 

(5)Department of Fisheries and Oceans, (6)Colorado 

State University. Multidisciplinary higher education is 

critical for marine ecosystem sustainability. 

1:50 PM COS 12-2 Rogers, J, St. Lawrence University. Teaching 

Foundations of Ecology to Freshmen – An evolving 

student-led discussion approach. 

2:10 PM COS 12-3 Williams, KS1 , SD Bush2 , NJ Pelaez3 , JA 

Rudd II4 , MT Stevens5 and KD Tanner6 , (1)San Diego 

State University, (2)California Polytechnic State University 

San Luis Obispo, (3)Purdue University, (4)California State 

University Los Angeles, (5)Utah Valley University, (6)San 

Francisco State University. National study of Science 

Faculty with Education Specialties (SFES) in the US. 

2:30 PM COS 12-4 Stehlik, I, University of Toronto at 

Scarborough. Bringing biology to life: Introducing 

students to the tree of life with a self-guided learning 

circuit. 

2:50 PM COS 12-5 Paradise, CJ, AM Campbell, LJ Heyer, P 

Sellers and M Barsoum, Davidson College. Improving 

critical thinking in introductory college biology courses. 

3:10 PM Break 


1:30 pm-5pm 

3:20 PM COS 12-6 Harsh, JA and M Schmitt-Harsh, Indiana 

University. The development and implementation of an 

inquiry-based poster project on sustainability in a large 

non-majors environmental science course. 

3:40 PM COS 12-7 Grant, BW, Widener University. Pedagogy for 

the rest: Improving ecological literacy through a studentcentered 

problem-based non-majors environmental 

science course. 

4:00 PM COS 12-8 Berkowitz, AR 1 , RC Jordan 2 , A Alvarado 3 , 

SA Gray 4 and JR DeLisi 5 , (1)Cary Institute of Ecosystem 

Studies, (2)Rutgers University, (3)Cary Institute 

or Ecosystem Studies, (4)University of Hawaii, (5) 

Educational Development Center, Inc.. Why and how 

should high school students learn about the ecologynature 

of science? . 

4:20 PM COS 12-9 Baker, GA and SL Kiser, Lane Community 

College. Data literacy focus to move students to 

apprentice scientists: Incorporating authentic research 

into introductory biology from DNA to phenology. 

4:40 PM COS 12-10 Ting, TF, University of Illinois at Springfield. 

Systems thinking and ecosystem management: A 

pedagogical approach. 

COS 13 - Evolution: Selection And Adaptation I 


1:30 PM COS 13-1 Lindh, B, Willamette University. Cost of 

reproduction in a gender-switching forest understory 

herb, Coptis laciniata. 

1:50 PM COS 13-2 Felker-Quinn, E 1 , JA Schweitzer 1 and JK 

Bailey 2 , (1)University of Tennessee - Knoxville, (2) 

University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Meta-analysis of EICA 

hypothesis finds no trade-off between plant defense and 

competitive ability. 

2:10 PM COS 13-3 Talluto, MV and CW Benkman, University of 

Wyoming. Effects of natural selection from seed predation 

on serotiny: The role of red squirrels in determining forest 

structure in lodgepole pine. 

2:30 PM COS 13-4 Kovach, RP 1 , AJ Gharrett 1 , JE Joyce 2 and 

D Tallmon 3 , (1)University of Alaska Fairbanks, (2)NOAA, 

(3)University of Alaska Southeast. Changes in salmon 

migration timing: Potential role of microevolution. 

2:50 PM COS 13-5 Johnson, L 1 , M Gray 1 , H Tetreault 1 , K 

Garrett 1 , E Akhunov 1 , P St Amand 1 , N Bello 1 , J Bryant 1 , 

N An 1 , BR Maricle 2 , J Olsen 2 , SG Baer 3 , RK Goad 4 , 

A De La Cruz 5 , T Morgan 1 and M Knapp 1 , (1)Kansas 

State University, (2)Fort Hays State University, (3) 

Southern Illinois University, (4)Southern Illinois University 

Carbondale, (5)Universidad Central del Caribe. Ecotypic 

variation in drought tolerance and genetic diversity of the 

ecologically dominant grass big bluestem (Andropogon 

gerardii) across the Great Plains precipitation gradient. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 13-6 Christie, MR 1 , ML Marine 1 , RA French 2 

and MS Blouin 1 , (1)Oregon State University, (2)Oregon 

Department of Fish and Wildlife. Genetic adaptation to 

novel environments can occur on ecological timescales. 

3:40 PM COS 13-7 Rivera, RJ 1 , K Skogen 2 and J Fant 3 , (1) 

Northwestern University, (2)Chicago Botanic Garden, 

(3)Northwestern University & Chicago Botanic Garden. 

Quantitative genetics in a fragmented landscape, a study 

of heritable floral traits in Oenothera harringtonii. 

4:00 PM COS 13-8 Heger, T 1 , J Kollmann 1 , A Givmanesh 2 , 

AM Latimer 2 and K Rice 2 , (1)Technische Universitaet 

Muenchen, (2)University of California, Davis. Effects of 

past and present competition on evolutionary potential 

MONDAY 

49

1:30 pm-5 pm 

and adaptation in the colonizing plant, Erodium 

cicutarium. 

4:20 PM COS 13-9 Touchton, JM 


1 and M Wikelski2 , (1)Max 

Planck Institute for Ornithology, (2)Max Plank Institute for 

Ornithology. Species loss results in territorial breakdown 

and emergence of alternative phenotypes in ant-following 

birds. 

4:40 PM COS 13-10 Kim, E1 and K Donohue2 , (1)University of 

South Carolina, (2)Duke University. Local adaptation of 

Erysimum capitatum across altitudes: Implications for 

responses to climate change. 

COS 14 - Forest Habitats: Temperate I 


1:30 PM COS 14-1 Hane, ME1 , AJ Kroll2 , JR Johnson1 , 

M Rochelle1 and EB Arnett3 1:50 PM 

2:10 PM 

, (1)Weyerhaeuser, (2) 

Weyerhaeuser Company, (3)Bat Conservation 

International. Experimental effects of structural 

enrichment on avian nest survival. 

COS 14-2 Randolph, KC, U.S. Forest Service. General 

ecology of Juglans nigra L. and potential effects of 

thousand cankers disease in the eastern United States. 

COS 14-3 Kroll, AJ1 , J Jones1 , J Giovanini1 , SD Duke1 , 

T Ellis2 and MG Betts2 , (1)Weyerhaeuser NR, (2)Oregon 

State University. Avian species richness in relation 

to forest management practices in early seral tree 

plantations. 

2:30 PM COS 14-4 Verschuyl, JP1 , AJ Kroll2 , J Giovanini2 , 

J Jones2 and SD Duke2 , (1)National Council for Air 

and Stream Improvment, (2)Weyerhaeuser NR. Does 

available energy influence avian response to key forest 

stand habitat features. 

2:50 PM COS 14-5 Sillett, SC, R Van Pelt, AL Carroll and RD 

Kramer, Humboldt State University. Old-growth redwood 

forests I: Separating effects of tree size and age on trunk 

growth. 

3:10 PM 

3:20 PM 

Break 

COS 14-6 Moser, B1 , S Richter1 , T Kipfer1 , J Ghazoul2 and T Wohlgemuth1 3:40 PM 

, (1)Swiss Federal Research Institute 

for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research WSL, (2)ETH 

Zurich. Low phenotypic plasticity of Mediterranean Pinus 

sylvestris seedlings questions the benefit of assisted 

colonization for forest persistence at the Central Alpine 

forest-steppe ecotone under climate change. 

COS 14-7 Spetich, MA1 , Z Fan2 , X Fan3 , HS He3 and 

SR Shifley4 , (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Mississippi State 

University, (3)University of Missouri, (4)Forest Service 

4:00 PM 

Northern Research Station. Oak decline in the Ozark 

Highlands. 

COS 14-8 Acker, SA1 , JR Boetsch1 , MH Huff2 , M 

Bivin3 , L Whiteaker2 and C Cole4 , (1)Olympic National 

Park, (2)North Coast and Cascades Monitoring Network, 

(3)North Cascades National Park, (4)Lewis and Clark 

National Historical Park. Recent tree mortality in National 

Parks in western Washington. 

4:20 PM COS 14-9 Lucas, JD and T Lacourse, University of 

Victoria. A 10,000 cal yr vegetation history of Douglas-fir 

4:40 PM 

forests on Pender Island, south-coastal British Columbia. 

COS 14-10 McBurney, KG1 , ET Cline2 and GJ Ettl1 , (1) 

University of Washington, (2)University of Washington 

Tacoma. Influence of soil moisture on Alnus rubra 

ectomycorrhizal fungal community distribution 

throughout a growing season. 

COS 15 - Invasion: Dynamics, Population Processes I 


1:30 PM COS 15-1 Relva, MA1 and MA Nuñez2 (Conicet-Universidad del Comahue), (2)The University 

of Tennessee. Invasion of introduced conifers is shaped 

by mammalian herbivores: Evidence from a literature 

review. 

1:50 PM COS 15-2 Levine, JM 

, (1)INIBIOMA 

1 and E Pachepsky2 , (1)ETH 

Zurich, (2)UC Santa Barbara. Patchy landscapes and the 

spatial spread of populations. 

2:10 PM COS 15-3 Vick, JK1 , JC Zinnert2 , SA Shiflett1 and 

DR Young1 , (1)Virginia Commonwealth University, (2) 

US Army Corps of Engineers. Comparative functional 

mechanisms of co-occurring shrubs resulting in 

dominance of a thicket forming N-fixer. 

2:30 PM COS 15-4 Crandall, RM1 and TM Knight2 , (1) 

Washington University, (2)Washington University in St. 

Louis. Seasonal timing and intensity of fire alters the 

competitive relationship between the invasive legume, 

Lespedeza cuneata, and co-occurring native species. 

2:50 PM COS 15-5 Pusack, TJ and MA Albins, Oregon State 

University. Invasive red lionfish (Pterois volitans) 

affect persistence of the bridled goby (Coryphopterus 

glaucofraenum). 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 15-6 Cuddington, K1 and A Hastings2 , (1) 

University of Waterloo, (2)University of California, Davis. 

Autocorrelated environmental variation can increase 

invasion risk. 

3:40 PM COS 15-7 Melbourne, BA1 and A Hastings2 , (1) 

University of Colorado at Boulder, (2)University of 

California, Davis. Spatial environmental heterogeneity 

reduces variance in the rate of spread: counterintuitive 

results from a highly replicated experiment. 

4:00 PM COS 15-8 Fettig, CE and RA Hufbauer, Colorado 

State University. Life history, reproductive strategy, and 

population dynamics of black henbane (Hyoscyamus 

niger), a toxic plant introduced to North America. 

4:20 PM COS 15-9 Firestone, JL, University of California, Davis. 

The important oxymoron of rare invasives: Decreased 

reproduction in smaller populations of the invasive grass 

Lolium multiflorum . 

4:40 PM COS 15-10 Klooster, WS1 , CP Herms2 , DA Herms3 and J 

Cardina1 , (1)The Ohio State University/ OARDC, (2)Ohio 

State University/ OARDC, (3)The Ohio State University 

/ OARDC. Understory plant dynamics in emerald ash 

borer-impacted forests. 

COS 16 - Invasion: Prevention And Management I 


1:30 PM COS 16-1 Pergl, J1 , P Pysek2 , I Perglova1 and V Jarosik3 , 

(1)Institute of Botany Academy of Sciences of the Czech 

Republic, (2)Institute of Botany, Academy of Sciences, 

Pruhonice, Czech Republic, (3)Charles University. Low 

persistence of a monocarpic invasive plant in historical 

sites biases our perception of its invasion dynamics. 

1:50 PM COS 16-2 Cummings, JA1 , IM Parker2 and GS Gilbert1 , 

(1)University of California Santa Cruz, (2)University of 

California, Santa Cruz. Allelopathy: A tool for invader 

suppression and forest restoration. 

2:10 PM COS 16-3 Smith, LL1 and JN Barney2 , (1)Virginia Tech, 

(2)Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. 

Where does fertile Miscanthus × giganteus fall on the 

invasive spectrum: Performance, establishment, and 

spread. 

2:30 PM COS 16-4 Parish, MJ and C Christian, Sonoma State 

University. Legacy effects of restoration disturbances on 

co-occurring native and exotic perennial grasses. 

2:50 PM COS 16-5 Phillips-Mao, L1 , DL Larson2 and NR 

MONDAY

Jordan 


1 3:10 PM 

, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)US Geological 

Survey. Interacting effects of light, native herb cover, 

and species richness on garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata) 

invasion. 

Break 

3:20 PM COS 16-6 Stewart-Koster, B and JD Olden, University 

of Washington. A graph theoretic approach to assess 

vulnerability of lakes to species invasions. 

3:40 PM COS 16-7 Gantz, CA1 , CL Jerde1 , WL Chadderton2 , 

DR Gordon2 , RP Keller3 and DM Lodge1 , (1)University 

of Notre Dame, (2)The Nature Conservancy, (3)Loyola 

University Chicago. Using species traits to predict 

invasiveness of aquatic plants in the Great Lakes. 

4:00 PM COS 16-8 Jamieson, MA1 , DG Knochel2 , A Manrique2 and TR Seastedt2 , (1)Colorado State University, (2) 

University of Colorado at Boulder. Top-down and bottomup 

controls on Dalmatian toadflax (Linaria dalmatica) 

performance along the Colorado Front Range, USA. 

4:20 PM COS 16-9 Grulke, NE, S Seybold and A Graves, USDA 

Forest Service. The role of biotic and abiotic stressors in 

Jeffrey pine susceptibility to bark beetle. 

4:40 PM COS 16-10 Coutts, SR1 , H Yokomizo2 and YM Buckley1 , 

(1)University of Queensland, (2)National Institute for 

Environmental Studies. Can the behavior of multiple 

independent managers and ecological traits interact to 

determine prevalence of widespread weeds?. 

COS 17 - Modeling: Populations I 


1:30 PM COS 17-1 Evans, MEK1 and KE Holsinger2 , (1)University 

of Arizona, (2)University of Connecticut. Estimating vital 

rates using Generalized Linear Mixed Models (GLMMs): 

A simulation study of connected vs. separate GLMMs. 

1:50 PM COS 17-2 Pfingsten, IA1 and TN Kaye2 , (1)Oregon 

State University, (2)Institute for Applied Ecology. Use of 

local climate to improve predictions of plant population 

viability in future climates. 

2:10 PM COS 17-3 Gaoue, OG1 and C Horvitz2 , (1)University of 

Tennessee, (2)University of Miami. Harvesting plant parts 

from wild populations affects life history parameters of a 

tropical tree. 

2:30 PM COS 17-4 Detto, M1 and HC Muller-Landau2 , (1) 

Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, (2)Smithsonian 

Tropical Research Institution. Investigating ecological 

spatial aggregation using wavelets and moment 

2:50 PM 

equations. 

COS 17-5 Thorson, JT1 , AE Punt1 and R Nel2 , 

(1)University of Washington, (2)Nelson Mandela 

3:10 PM 

Metropolitan University. Changes in availability during 

population recovery for two South African sea turtle 

populations under nesting beach protection, identified 

using multi-state robust design tag-resighting models. 

Break 

3:20 PM COS 17-6 Shoemaker, KT and HR Akcakaya, Stony 

Brook University. Inferring the nature of anthropogenic 

threats from abundance time series records. 

3:40 PM COS 17-7 Otto, C1 , L Bailey2 and G Roloff1 , (1)Michigan 

State University, (2)Colorado State University. Improving 

occupancy estimation when sampling disturbances and 

animal movements violate the closure assumption. 

4:00 PM COS 17-8 Franklin, EC, MJ Donahue and PL Jokiel, 

University of Hawaii. Species distribution models 

for archipelago-scale analysis of Hawaiian marine 

ecosystems. 

4:20 PM COS 17-9 Donahue, MJ1 , PL Jokiel2 and M Ross1 , 

(1)Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, (2)University of 

1:30 pm-5pm 

Hawaii. Spatial variation in coral demography using 

integral projection models. 

COS 18 - Mutualism And Facilitation I 


1:30 PM COS 18-1 Pringle, EG, University of Michigan. Costs to 

defenders: Mortality of mutualistic plant ants attacking a 

specialist herbivore. 

1:50 PM COS 18-2 Bingham, MA1 and SW Simard2 , (1)University 

of California, Irvine, (2)University of British Columbia. 

Ectomycorrhizal networks facilitate conifer regeneration 

under drought stress. 

2:10 PM COS 18-3 Goheen, JR1 and TM Palmer2 , (1)University 

of Wyoming, (2)University of Florida. Ant mutualists 

stabilize megaherbivore-driven landscape change in a 

savanna ecosystem. 

2:30 PM COS 18-4 Savage, AM1 and JA Rudgers2 , (1)North 

Carolina State University, (2)Rice University. Novel 

ant-plant mutualisms affect communities: Indirect 

2:50 PM 

interactions between extrafloral nectar-bearing plants 

and honeydew-producing insects via invasive ants. 

COS 18-5 Vieira, C1 and GQ Romero2 , (1)UNICAMP, (2) 

State University of Campinas. Indirect facilitation by leafrolling 

caterpillars on arthropod communities in different 

scales. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 18-6 Harsch, MA, University of Washington. 

Abiotic, biotic or historical limitation of Nothofagus 

treeline expansion. 

3:40 PM COS 18-7 Rudgers, JA, Rice University. Symbiosis and 

plant rarity: Effects of fungal endophytes on rare and 

common native grasses. 

4:00 PM COS 18-8 Lee, CT, Florida State University. Inherent 

stability of resource-mutualist-exploiter interactions. 

4:20 PM COS 18-9 Ezoe, H, Osaka Prefecture University. 

4:40 PM 

Symbiont choice by host and evolutionarily stable 

distribution of symbiont trait in one-to-many mutualism. 

COS 18-10 Rúa, MA1 , RL McCulley2 and CE Mitchell3 , 

(1)University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, (2)University 

of Kentucky, (3)University of North Carolina. The role of 

biotic and abiotic factors in altering pathogen dynamics 

for tall fescue in a managed grassland. 

COS 19 - Physiological Ecology I 


1:30 PM COS 19-1 Wilkening, J1 , C Ray2 and K Sweazea3 , 

(1)University of Colorado, (2)University of Colorado- 

Boulder, (3)Arizona State University. Using fecal samples 

to measure physiological stress in American pikas. 

1:50 PM COS 19-2 Sack, L1 , C Scoffoni2 , A McKown1 , K Frole3 , 

M Rawls2 , JC Havran4 , H Tran1 and T Tran1 , (1)UCLA, 

(2)University of California Los Angeles, (3)University of 

Hawaii, (4)Campbell University. Developmentally-based 

scaling of leaf venation architecture with leaf size explains 

global ecological patterns. 

2:10 PM COS 19-3 Barnard, HR1 , A Byers1 , A Harpold2 , 

BE Ewers3 , D Gochis4 and P Brooks2 , (1)University 

of Colorado, (2)University of Arizona, (3)University 

of Wyoming, (4)NCAR. Examining the response of 

lodgepole pine transpiration to snow melt and summer 

rainfall in subalpine Colorado, USA. 

2:30 PM COS 19-4 Scoffoni, C, C Vuong, S Diep and L Sack, 

UCLA. Leaf shrinkability with dehydration: Coordination 

with hydraulic vulnerability and ecological implications. 

2:50 PM COS 19-5 Pasquini, SC1 and L Santiago2 , (1)University 

of California, (2)University of California, Riverside. 

MONDAY 

51

MONDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

3:10 PM 

Incorporating phylogeny into comparisons between 

lianas and trees. 

Break 

3:20 PM COS 19-6 Kunkle, JM and MB Walters, Michigan 

State University. Plant trait correlates of whole-plant 

carbohydrate storage and relative growth rate in 

angiosperm and gymnosperm seedlings: Are there 

tradeoffs. 

3:40 PM COS 19-7 Aston, TL, BE Ewers, Y Yarkhunova, CR 

Guadagno and C Weinig, University of Wyoming. Impact 

of genotypic variation in aquaporin function on plant 

performance under drought. 

4:00 PM COS 19-8 Guadagno, CR, BE Ewers, T Lehmann, 

C Weinig, E Topchiy, TL Aston and Y Yarkhunova, 

University of Wyoming. Herbaceous plants struggling 

with drought: Metabolic characterization of genotypic 

variance via NMR. 

4:20 PM COS 19-9 Song, X1 , KL Clark2 and B Helliker1 , (1) 

University of Pennsylvania, (2)USDA Forest Service. 

Controls on interspecific variation in tree-ring oxygen 

isotopes among three co-dominant species in a temperate 

forest. 

COS 20 - Population Dynamics 


1:30 PM COS 20-1 Fox, GA1 and BE Kendall2 , (1)University of 

South Florida, (2)University of California Santa Barbara. 

A conceptual framework for analyzing demographic 

heterogeneity. 

1:50 PM COS 20-2 Wang, HH, WE Grant and PD Teel, Texas 

A&M University. Simulation of climate-host-parasitelandscape 

interactions: A spatially-explicit model for 

ticks (Ixodidae). 

2:10 PM COS 20-3 Frey, SJK1 , NL Rodenhouse2 , S Sillett3 , RT 

Holmes4 and MG Betts1 , (1)Oregon State University, (2) 

Wellesley College, (3)Smithsonian Conservation Biology 

Institute, (4)Dartmouth College. Ups and downs: Longterm 

songbird population trends across an elevational 

gradient in the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, NH. 

2:30 PM COS 20-4 Tenhumberg, B1 , EA Eager2 , CV Haridas3 , 

D Pilson1 and R Rebarber1 , (1)University of Nebraska- 

Lincoln, (2)University of Nebraska, (3)University of 

Nebraska, Lincoln. Disturbance frequency and vertical 

distribution of seeds affect long-term population 

dynamics: A mechanistic seed bank model. 

2:50 PM COS 20-5 Watson, JR1 , BE Kendall2 , DA Siegel2 and 

S Mitarai3 , (1)Princeton University, (2)University of 

California Santa Barbara, (3)Okinawa Institute of Science 

and Technology. Changing seascapes, stochastic 

3:10 PM 

connectivity and marine metapopulation dynamics. 

Break 

3:20 PM COS 20-6 Fronhofer, EA1 , A Kubisch1 , FM Hilker2 , T 

Hovestadt1 and HJ Poethke1 , (1)University of Wuerzburg, 

(2)University of Bath. Why are metapopulations so rare?. 

3:40 PM COS 20-7 Acevedo, MA1 , RJ Fletcher Jr. 1 , RL Tremblay2 and E Meléndez3 , (1)University of Florida, (2)University of 

Puerto Rico at Humacao, (3)University of Puerto Rico. 

The implications of asymmetric dispersal for connectivity 

and colonization-extinction dynamics. 

4:00 PM COS 20-8 Steiner, CF, R Stockwell, M Tadros and L 

Khraizat, Wayne State University. The maintenance of 

clonal diversity and stability in environmentally forced 

metapopulations. 

4:20 PM COS 20-9 Allstadt, AJ1 , KJ Haynes1 , AM Liebhold2 and 

D Johnson3 , (1)University of Virginia, (2)USDA Forest 

Service, (3)Virginia Commonwealth University. Use of 

temporal variation in population and climatic synchrony 

to identify causal mechanisms. 

4:40 PM COS 20-10 Legault, G and JW Fox, University of Calgary. 

Spatial synchrony in a model system: A minimum 

dispersal threshold and the importance of demographic 

stochasticity. 

COS 21 - Reptiles And Amphibians 


1:30 PM COS 21-1 Peterman, WE and RD Semlitsch, University 

of Missouri. The ties that bind: Fine scale habitat 

associations of terrestrial salamanders and implications 

for population dynamics. 

1:50 PM COS 21-2 Chan, HK 1 , NE Karraker 2 , DC Thomas 1 and 

M Kusrini 3 , (1)The University of Hong Kong, (2)University 

of Rhode Island, (3)Bogor Agricultural University. Are we 

losing common and widespread species? Implications 

from the phylogeography of the floating frog (Occidozyga 

lima). 

2:10 PM COS 21-3 Bradley, PW 1 , SS Gervasi 1 , J Hua 2 , RD 

Cothran 3 , RA Relyea 2 , DH Olson 4 and AR Blaustein 1 , (1) 

Oregon State University, (2)University of Pittsburgh, (3) 

University of PIttsburgh, (4)USDA Forest Service, Pacific 

Northwest Research Station. Differences in sensitivity to 

Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) infection across 

ten populations of wood frog (Lithobates sylvatica). 

2:30 PM COS 21-4 Charbonnier, J and JR Vonesh, Virginia 

Commonwealth University. Synthesizing studies of 

plastic responses to pond drying in amphibians: a metaanalysis. 

2:50 PM COS 21-5 Gervasi, SS, C Gondhalekar and AR 

Blaustein, Oregon State University. All hosts are not 

created equal: Variation in the responses of amphibians 

to the fungal pathogen, Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 21-6 Searcy, CA 1 , LN Gray 2 , PC Trenham 3 and HB 

Shaffer 4 , (1)University of California - Davis, (2)University 

of New Mexico, (3)Western Washington University, (4) 

University of California - Los Angeles. Delayed life history 

effects, multilevel selection, and evolutionary tradeoffs: 

Mass and date of metamorphosis in the California tiger 

salamander. 

3:40 PM COS 21-7 Whitfield, SM 1 , B Caraballo 2 , A Catenazzi 3 

and MA Donnelly 4 , (1)University of South Dakota, (2) 

New York University, (3)Gonzaga University, (4)Florida 

International University. Limited physiological capacity 

for response to warming in lowland tropical frogs. 

4:00 PM COS 21-8 Van Meter, RJ and ST Purucker, U.S. 

Environmental Protection Agency. Advective and 

diffusive dermal processes for estimating terrestrial 

amphibian pesticide exposure. 

4:20 PM COS 21-9 Foufopoulos, J 1 , P Pafilis 2 , E Valakos 2 and 

NM Anthony 3 , (1)University of Michigan, (2)University of 

Athens, (3)University of New Orleans. Interactive effects 

of marine subsidies, herbivory, and predation in island 

lizards. 

4:40 PM COS 21-10 Reider, KE and MA Donnelly, Florida 

International University. Are peccaries contributing to 

the amphibian and reptile declines at La Selva Biological 

Station, Costa Rica. 

COS 22 - Restoration Ecology I 


1:30 PM COS 22-1 Burgar, JM 1 , MD Craig 1 and VL Stokes 2 , (1) 

Murdoch University, (2)Alcoa of Australia. Investigating 

the congruence between vegetation succession and 

faunal recolonization in a production landscape: A case 


study of bats in south-western Australia. 

1:50 PM COS 22-2 Deemy, JB and ER Crawford, Virginia 

Commonwealth University. Herbaceous and woody 

vegetative assessment in a newly restored mixed tidal 

regime freshwater wetland. 

2:10 PM COS 22-3 Fischer, D 1 , CJ LeRoy 1 , SM Ferrier 2 , E 

Hersch-Green 3 , G Allan 2 , K Kennedy 2 , R Bangert 2 and 

T Whitham 2 , (1)The Evergreen State College, (2)Northern 

Arizona University, (3)Michigan Technological University. 

Riparian restoration and genetic diversity of a foundation 

tree along the principal river of the Southwest. 

2:30 PM COS 22-4 Columbus, U, Y Ziv and H Tsoar, Ben-Gurion 

University. Ecological restoration of the western-Negev 

dunes system in light of land-use changes: Aeolian 

activity and faunal response. 

2:50 PM COS 22-5 Schweizer, D, University of California 

Santa Cruz. Evolutionary relations matter: Application 

of phylogenetic ecology to the restoration of tropical 

forests. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 22-6 Faist, AM 1 , SP O’Neill 2 , DR Nemergut 1 and 

SK Collinge 1 , (1)University of Colorado, (2)University of 

Colorado at Boulder. Vernal pool soil properties and their 

role in restoration success. 

3:40 PM COS 22-7 Boukili, VKS, RL Chazdon and JC Volin, 

University of Connecticut. Using plant functional traits 

to refine ecological restoration techniques: A seedling 

transplant experiment. 

4:00 PM COS 22-8 Shippey, AC and CR Whitcraft, CSU Long 

Beach. Effects of altered precipitation and increased 

warming on a restored southern California salt marsh. 

4:20 PM COS 22-9 Harshbarger, D, Southern Illinois University 

Carbondale. Remnant and restored community 

trajectories following disturbance. 

4:40 PM COS 22-10 Koontz, MB 1 , CJ Lundberg 2 , RR Lane 2 , JW 

Day 2 , RD DeLaune 2 and SR Pezeshki 1 , (1)University of 

Memphis, (2)Louisiana State University. Aboveground 

net primary productivity and soil properties in forested 

wetlands after restored hydrology from notching of dikes 

on the Mississippi River near the Loosahatchie Bar. 

COS 23 - Soil Ecology 


1:30 PM COS 23-1 Russell, AE 


1 and DC Olk2 , (1)Iowa State 

University, (2)USDA-ARS. Testing the effects of chemistry 

of organic matter inputs on soil carbon dynamics in an 

un-confounded experiment. 

1:50 PM COS 23-2 Mendes-Soares, H, KIC Chen, K Fitzpatrick 

and GJ Velicer, Indiana University. Effects of chimerism 

in bacterial social performance. 

2:10 PM COS 23-3 Kratz, CJ1 , AJ Burton1 and EA Lilleskov2 , (1) 

Michigan Technological University, (2)US Forest Service, 

Northern Research Station. Extracellular enzyme activity 

in soils from a temperate forest climate manipulation 

study demonstrate significant seasonal trends. 

2:30 PM COS 23-4 Miller, K1 and S Perles2 , (1)National Park 

Service, Northeast Temperate Network, (2)National 

Park Service, Eastern Rivers and Mountains Network. 

Patterns in forest soil chemistry across Eastern U.S. 

national parks. 

2:50 PM COS 23-5 Yarwood, S1 , EA Brewer2 , RR Yarwood2 , 

K Lajtha2 and DD Myrold2 , (1)University of Maryland, 

(2)Oregon State University. The persistence of soil 

microbes: Active community composition and capability 

to respond to litter addition after 10-years of no-inputs. 

3:10 PM Break 

1:30 pm-5pm 

3:20 PM COS 23-6 Shaw, EA, K Denef, MF Cotrufo and DH Wall, 

Colorado State University. Following carbon through the 

soil food web: Do long-term burning practices affect 

carbon trophic dynamics in grasslands?. 

3:40 PM COS 23-7 Rinkes, ZL1 , JL DeForest2 , AS Grandy3 , DL 

Moorhead1 and MN Weintraub1 , (1)University of Toledo, 

(2)Ohio University, (3)University of New Hampshire. 

Interactions between litter quality, surface area, and the 

microbial community in two contrasting soils during the 

earliest stage of decay. 

4:00 PM COS 23-8 Contosta, AR, SD Frey, R Varner and B 

Godbois, University of New Hampshire. The effects of 

intensive rotational grazing on soil carbon sequestration 

and greenhouse gas emissions in the northeastern 

United States. 

4:20 PM COS 23-9 Wickings, K1 , AS Grandy1 , SC Reed2 and 

CC Cleveland3 , (1)University of New Hampshire, (2) 

USGS, (3)University of Montana. The origin of chemical 

complexity during plant litter decomposition. 

4:40 PM COS 23-10 Vandegehuchte, ML1 , UN Nielsen2 , EA 

Shaw1 , JL Soong1 , ZA Sylvain1 , CM Tomasel1 , MF 

Cotrufo1 and DH Wall1 , (1)Colorado State University, (2) 

University of Western Sydney. Variation in abundance of 

soil fauna trophic groups with depth, season, and litter 

quality: Implications for the study of decomposition. 

COS 24 - Sustainability: Agriculture/Forestry 


1:30 PM COS 24-1 Bixenmann, RJ, D Weaver and TM Sterling, 

Montana State University. Smooth brome is an attractive 

alternative host for the wheat stem sawfly. 

1:50 PM COS 24-2 Doudna, JW, MJ Helmers, ME O’Neal and JC 

Tyndall, Iowa State University. Stakeholder perspectives 

on conservation program implementation in agricultural 

landscapes. 

2:10 PM COS 24-3 Fancher, H1 , PG Taylor1 , SA Weintraub1 , 

CC Cleveland2 and AR Townsend3 , (1)University of 

Colorado, (2)University of Montana, (3)University of 

Colorado, Boulder. Greenhouse gas emissions and 

energy production potential from an oil palm wastewater 

lagoon in southwest Costa Rica. 

2:30 PM COS 24-4 Fischer, PW, GJ Ettl, SF Tóth, JM Comnick, 

N Konnyu and KR Ceder, University of Washington. 

The effects of harvest practices and intensity on 

carbon sequestration in Douglas-fir forests of western 

Washington, USA. 

2:50 PM COS 24-5 Cobb, AB and GWT Wilson, Oklahoma State 

University. Linking arbuscular mycorrhiza to sustainable 

agricultural production: Can mycorrhiza increase 

3:10 PM 

sorghum production and grain quality?. 

Break 

3:20 PM COS 24-6 Cook, RL and JL Stape, North Carolina State 

University. Total soil carbon changes and stable carbon 

isotope dynamics following reforestation of pasture with 

broadleaf and conifer plantations in Brazil. 

3:40 PM COS 24-7 O’Connell, CS, N Mueller, J Foley, S 

Polasky, J Gerber and P West, University of Minnesota. 

Managing an intensified Amazonia: Estimating the effect 

of agricultural intensification of key commodities on 

ecosystem service delivery in Amazonia. 

4:00 PM COS 24-8 Thomas, D1 , GB Chuyong2 , D Kenfack3 and 

SN Moses4 , (1)Oregon State University, (2)University of 

Buea, (3)Smithsonian Center for Tropical Forest Science, 

(4)Korup Forest Dynamics Plot Programme. Dynamics of 

climbing palms in an African forest. 

4:20 PM COS 24-9 Maul, J1 , S Mirsky1 and S Emche2 , (1)USDA- 

MONDAY 

53

MONDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm; 4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

ARS Sustainable Agriculture Systems Laboratory, (2) 

USDA-ARS. Synchronizing cover crop flowering time with 

human demands in reduced-till organic agroecosystems: 

A comparative genomics approach. 

COS 25 - Theoretical Ecology 


1:30 PM COS 25-1 Marleau, JN, F Guichard and M Loreau, 

McGill University. The effects of spatial configurations on 

metaecosystem stability and functioning. 

1:50 PM COS 25-2 Abbott, KC, Iowa State University. What’s so 

special about alternative stable states?. 

2:10 PM COS 25-3 Artzy-Randrup, Y1 , KP Day2 and M Pascual1 , 

(1)University of Michigan and Howard Hughes Medical 

Institute, (2)New York University School of Medicine. 

Strain diversity and disease risk – implications for malaria 

elimination. 

2:30 PM COS 25-4 Stump, SM and P Chesson, University of 

Arizona. Coexistence destabilizing mechanisms from 

nonlinear predation in a variable environment. 

2:50 PM COS 25-5 Rael, RC and ND Martinez, Pacific 

3:10 PM 

Ecoinformatics and Computational Ecology Lab. The 

influence of speciation on the evolution of complex food 

web structure. 

Break 

3:20 PM COS 25-6 Golubski, AJ1 , EB Baskerville2 and M 

Pascual3 , (1)Kennesaw State University, (2)University of 

Michigan, (3)University of Michigan AND Howard Hughes 

Medical Institute. Must food web models consider 

adaptive behavior to consider adaptive behavior?. 

3:40 PM COS 25-7 Tredennick, A1 , LP Bentley2 and N Hanan3 , 

(1)Colorado State University, (2)University of Arizona, (3) 

South Dakota State University. Whole-tree and branchlevel 

allometry in savannas: Testing Metabolic Scaling 

Theory in a non-ideal system. 

4:00 PM COS 25-8 Crone, EE, Harvard University. Detecting 

life history tradeoffs from demographic time series for 

perennial wildflowers. 

4:20 PM COS 25-9 Reiner, RC Jr. 1 , A Lloyd2 , AA King3 , ST 

Stoddard1 , T Kochel4 , E Halsey4 , A Morrison5 and 

T Scott1 , (1)University of California, Davis, (2)North 

Carolina State University, (3)University of Michigan, 

(4)Naval Medical Research Center, (5)University of 

California - Davis. Investigating temporal patterns in the 

force of infection of dengue virus transmission using 

longitudinal serologic data. 

4:40 PM COS 25-10 Kellner, JB1 , JN Sanchirico2 , A Hastings2 and PJ Mumby3 , (1)Woods Hole Oceanographic 

Institution, (2)University of California, Davis, (3) 

University of Queensland. Ecosystem-based fisheries 

management: Moving from single-species to multispecies 

management. 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

OPS 1 - Ecologists Doing History: Notes From the Field 


Organized by: SL White (sally_white@msn.com) 

As we approach 100 years of ESA and after a tremendous growth 

of our science, we present tools and use case studies to help 

ecologists examine the field’s historical roots and prepare for future 

challenges. 

OPS 1-2 Slack, NG, The Sage Colleges. G. Evelyn Hutchinson 

and the invention of new fields in modern ecology. 

OPS 1-3 Reiners, WA 1 , DS Reiners 2 and JA Lockwood 1 , (1) 

University of Wyoming, (2)California Polytechnic 

State University. Personal beliefs and motivations of 

contemporary U.S. ecologists: Uncovering patterns and 

associations. 

OPS 1-4 Tysor, CS 1 and SL White 2 , (1)University of British 

Columbia, (2)Morrison, CO. ESA in the wake of three 

waves of feminism. 

OPS 1-5 White, SL 1 , JC Mulroy 2 and H Balbach 3 , (1)Morrison, CO, 

(2)Denison University, (3)US Army ERDC. An in-depth 

look at ESA’s early membership: Continuity, contrasts, 

and surprises. 

OPS 1-6 Franklin, SB 1 , RK Peet 2 and D Roberts 3 , (1)University of 

Northern Colorado, (2)University of North Carolina, (3) 

Montana State University. A short history of vegetation 

classification and its relevance today. 

OPS 1-7 Aney, WW, Senior Wildlife Ecologist. From before Lewis 

and Clark: The history of wildlife management in the 

Oregon Country. 

OPS 1-8 Mulroy, TW 1 , J Storrer 2 , T Klug 3 and WR Ferren Jr. 4 , (1) 

Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), 

(2)Storrer Environmental Services, (3)Cardno Entrix, (4) 

Wayne R. Ferren & Associates. Lessons from 30 years of 

habitat restoration in Central California with three case 

studies. 

OPS 1-9 Bean, BS, Lava Lake Land & Livestock, LLC. Longdistance 

pronghorn migration in the Northern Rockies: A 

collaborative approach to species conservation. 

PS 1 - Reptiles And Amphibians 


PS 1-10 Marino, JA 1 , MP Holland 2 and EE Werner 1 , (1)University 

of Michigan, (2)University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. 

Competition alters interactions between larval anurans, 

parasites, and predators. 

PS 1-11 Kuhns, AR 1 and JA Crawford 2 , (1)University of Illinois, 

(2)Lindenwood University. Ecological function of created 

seasonal wetlands. 

PS 1-12 Holden, MK, University of Arkansas. Multiple stressors 

on larval amphibians: The effects of herbicide use, 

predation, and projected warming. 

PS 1-13 Kawai, U, J Horita and G Perry, Texas Tech University. 

Effects of preservation methods on stable isotope ratios 

of carbon and nitrogen in muscle tissue of Hemidactylus 

turcicus. 

PS 1-14 Burkett, EM, University of Michigan. Aquatic invader: The 

impact of the round goby (Neogobius melanostomus) on 

Great Lakes benthic fish diversity and diet. 

PS 1-15 Schmolke, A 1 , R Kanagaraj 2 , VA Kowal 3 and DJ 

Bruggeman 1 , (1)Michigan State University, (2)Helmholtz 

Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ, (3)Ecological 

Services and Markets, Inc.. Habitat Suitability for Gopher 

Tortoises. 

PS 1-16 McEntire, KD, BA Pierce and AE Wall, Southwestern 

University. Reproductive timing of Eurycea naufragia at 

two spring sites. 

PS 1-17 Belasen, A 1 , B Li 2 , D Chremou 3 , P Pafilis 3 , E Valakos 3 

and J Foufopoulos 1 , (1)University of Michigan, (2) 

University of MIchigan, (3)University of Athens. Thermal 

ecology in island populations of the Aegean wall lizard 

(Podarcis erhardii). 

PS 1-18 Grözinger, F 1 , J Thein 2 , H Feldhaar 3 and MO Rödel 1 , (1) 

Museum für Naturkunde Leibniz Institute for Research 

on Evolution and Biodiversity at the Humboldt University 

OPS 1-1 Balbach, H, US Army ERDC. Archives as a source of 

ecological history: The Victor E. Shelford Papers as a 

case study. 


Berlin, (2)Büro für Faunistik und Umweltbildung, (3) 

University of Bayreuth. More than just environment? 

Remarkable phenotypic plasticity in developmental 

traits within a population of the common frog (Amphibia, 

Ranidae, Rana temporaria). 

PS 1-19 Ryberg, WA and LA Fitzgerald, Texas A&M University. 

Applying a landscape community concept to lizards of 

the Mescalero Sands. 

PS 1-20 Strauss, AT 1 and KG Smith 2 , (1)Indiana University, 

(2)Washington University in St. Louis. Invertebrate 

community structure helps explain the distribution of 

amphibian chytrid in Eastern Missouri. 

PS 1-21 Burke, RL, Hofstra University. Why did terrapins cross 

the runway?. 

PS 1-22 Banka, MN and B Low, University of Michigan. Using 

Bayesian modeling to predict nesting onset in a 

population of midland painted turtles (Chrysemys picta 

marginata). 

PS 1-23 Geerdes, E 1 , SM Whitfield 1 , MA Donnelly 2 and J Kerby 1 , 

(1)University of South Dakota, (2)Florida International 

University. Ranavirus infection in native amphibians at La 

Selva Biological Station, Costa Rica: The first report of 

ranavirus in Central America. 

PS 1-24 Bowne, DR and JM Schoonmaker, Elizabethtown 

College. Biased sex ratio and age distribution in a 

suburban population of Chrysemys picta (painted turtle). 

PS 1-25 Ousterhout, BH 1 and EB Liebgold 2 , (1)University of 

Missouri, (2)University of Virginia. Dispersal versus site 

tenacity of adult and juvenile red-backed salamanders 

(Plethodon cinereus). 

PS 1-26 Chestnut, T 1 , CW Anderson 1 , MA Voytek 2 and JD 

Kirshtein 1 , (1)US Geological Survey, (2)National 

Aeronautics and Space Administration. Spatial 

and temporal patterns of Batrachochytrium 

dendrobatidis occupancy in amphibian habitats. 

PS 1-27 Mackey, MJ and RD Semlitsch, University of Missouri. 

Using headwater streams and salamanders to test 

hypotheses of golf course impacts. 

PS 1-28 Crawford, JA and EM Wright, Lindenwood University. 

Land management effects in Missouri conservation areas 

on pond-breeding amphibians. 

PS 1-29 Anderson, TL and HH Whiteman, Murray State University. 

Overall competitor density, not species identity, affects 

facultative paedomorphosis in the mole salamander, 

Ambystoma talpoideum. 

PS 1-30 Shirk, PL 1 , DA Patrick 2 , KM Howell 3 , EB Harper 4 and 

JR Vonesh 1 , (1)Virginia Commonwealth University, (2) 

Paul Smith’s College, (3)University of Dar es Salaam, (4) 

State University of New York College of Environmental 

Science and Forestry. Community and population-level 

responses of an Afromontane chameleon assemblage to 

forest fragmentation. 

PS 1-31 Wright, EM 1 , JA Crawford 1 and AR Kuhns 2 , (1) 

Lindenwood University, (2)University of Illinois. Evaluating 

the quality of created wetlands through metamorphic 

amphibian sampling. 

PS 1-32 Pittman, SE, GM Connette and RD Semlitsch, University 

of Missouri. Effects of habitat composition on movement 

and optimal dispersal strategies in juvenile spotted 

salamanders (Ambystoma maculatum). 

PS 1-33 O’Donnell, KM 1 , FR Thompson III 2 and RD Semlitsch 1 , 

(1)University of Missouri, (2)University of Missouri- 

Columbia. A hierarchical modeling approach to estimate 

terrestrial salamander abundance prior to prescribed fire 

and timber harvest. 


PS 1-34 Aardweg, Z1 , JA Homyack2 and DR Chalcraft1 , (1)East 

Carolina University, (2)Weyerhaeuser NR Company. Initial 

effects of woody biomass removal and intercropping 

of switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) on herpetofauna in 

eastern North Carolina. 

PS 1-35 Brown, TK, California State University San Marcos. 

Energetics of Blainville’s Horned Lizards, Phrynosoma 

blainvillii, in disturbed and undisturbed habitat. 

PS 2 - Aquatic Ecology 


PS 2-36 Handler, AM1 , IA Oleksy2 , DC Richardson3 , N Rigolino3 , 

T Hoellein4 , DC Arscott5 and CA Gibson6 , (1)Franklin & 

Marshall College, (2)University of New Hampshire, (3) 

SUNY New Paltz, (4)Loyola University, (5)Stroud Water 

Research Center, (6)Skidmore College. Physiochemical 

controls of the growth of the invasive freshwater diatom, 

Didymosphenia geminata, in Rondout Creek, New York. 

PS 2-37 Knudson, TM and AR Black, Eastern Washington 

University. Factors affecting rainbow trout growth and 

condition in eastern Washington lakes. 

PS 2-38 Oele, DL1 , PB McIntyre2 and DJ Hogan2 , (1)University 

of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin. 

Assessing natal spawning site fidelity of northern pike 

using otolith microchemistry. 

PS 2-39 Semcheski, MR, TA Egerton and HG Marshall, Old 

Dominion University. Seasonal variability in estuarine 

planktonic and benthic algal populations. 

PS 2-40 Brandon, CS and JL Dudycha, University of South 

Carolina. Plasticity of eye development in a freshwater 

crustacean, Daphnia. 

PS 2-41 Lear, SC, M Wu and L Lee, Montclair State University. 

Assessment of bloom-forming Cyanobacteria and algae 

in selected New Jersey lakes. 

PS 2-42 Holmes, CJ1 , KL Schulz2 , S Figary3 , JH Pantel4 and CE 

Càceres1 , (1)University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 

(2)State University of New York College of Environmental 

Science and Forestry, (3)SUNY-ESF, (4)University 

PS 2-43 

of Texas at Austin. Eco-evolutionary feedbacks on 

colonization dynamics in newly formed ponds. 

Crawford, JW1 , SR Hall2 and CE Cáceres1 , (1)University 

of Illinois, (2)Indiana University. Linking allocation to 

sexual reproduction with resource use efficiency in a 

facultative parthenogen, Daphnia pulicaria. 

PS 2-44 Black, AR and L Bridges, Eastern Washington University. 

An investigation the potential impacts of an invasive 

fish (brook stickleback: Culaea inconstans) on aquatic 

wetland communities and waterfowl. 

PS 2-45 Walz, KC1 , KL Schulz2 , ZY Lim1 , S Figary3 , JH Pantel4 and CE Càceres4 , (1)SUNY ESF, (2)State University 

of New York College of Environmental Science and 

Forestry, (3)SUNY-ESF, (4)University of Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign. Is any water good water? Clonal growth 

and reproduction differences in response to abiotic and 

biotic factors in vernal pools. 

PS 2-46 Quist, DJ1 , MD Dixon1 , TC Cowman2 and DA Soluk1 , (1) 

University of South Dakota, (2)Missouri River Institute. 

Long–term trends and status of riverine mesohabitats, 

channel complexity, and habitat turnover along the 

Missouri River from Fort Benton‚ MT to Kansas City‚ KS 

from 1890 to 2006. 

PS 2-47 Jorgensen, JC1 , MM McClure1 , MB Sheer1 and NL 

Munn2 4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

, (1)Northwest Fisheries Science Center, National 

Marine Fisheries Service, (2)National Marine Fisheries 

Service, Habitat Conservation Division. Climate change 

influences the footprint of anthropogenic habitat 

MONDAY 

55

MONDAY 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

PS 2-48 

alteration: Implications for endangered species and 

regulatory reviews of riverbank stabilization projects. 

Macneale, KH1 , JA Spromberg1 , AA Camp1 , S Damm2 , 

J Davis2 and NL Scholz1 , (1)NOAA Fisheries - Northwest 

Fisheries Science Center, (2)US Fish and Wildlife Service. 

Experimental approach for assessing how stormwater 

runoff affects macroinvertebrate communities in urban 

streams. 

PS 2-49 Sowder, CD1 and EA Steel2 , (1)University of Washington, 

(2)USFS PNW Research Station. Describing complexity 

in thermal regimes in Pacific Northwest streams. 

PS 2-50 Simmons, JA1 , ML Anderson2 , WJ Dress3 , J Frick- 

Ruppert4 , CJB Hanna3 , D Hornbach5 , A Janmaat6 , F 

Kuserk7 , JG March8 , T Murray9 , J Niedzwiecki10 , D 

Panvini10 , B Pohlad11 , CL Thomas11 and L Vasseur12 , 

(1)Mount St. Mary’s University, (2)University of Montana 

Western, (3)Robert Morris University, (4)Brevard College, 

(5)Macalester College, (6)University of the Fraser Valley, 

(7)Moravian College, (8)Washington and Jefferson 

College, (9)Elizabethtown College, (10)Belmont 

PS 2-51 

University, (11)Ferrum College, (12)Brock University. 

Effect of riparian shade on stream water temperature: 

A collaboration among eleven primarily undergraduate 

institutions. 

Baker, BC and JT Scott, University of Arkansas. 

The effects of phosphorus enrichment on leaf litter 

stoichiometry in a forested stream. 

PS 2-52 Griffiths, NA and PJ Mulholland, Oak Ridge National 

Laboratory. Organic matter decomposition along a 

temperature gradient in a forested headwater stream. 

PS 2-53 Stancheva, R and RG Sheath, California State University 

San Marcos. Distribution and ecology of green alga 

Zygnema aplanosporum (Zygnematophyceae) in 

PS 2-54 

Californian streams. 

Mollik, MAH, Practical Academy on Wise Education 

and Research Foundation. Community investigation 

of Escherichia coli, and Shigella species in freshwater 

environment of Sirajganj district, Bangladesh. 

PS 2-55 Kawanishi, R, R Dohi, A Fujii, M Inoue and Y Miyake, 

Ehime University. Seasonal use of the hyporheic zone by 

spinous loach, Cobitis shikokuensis, in an intermittent 

river, southwestern Japan. 

PS 2-56 Norris, KG1 , MM Mineau1 , JE Saros1 , SM Coghlan1 and KS Simon2 , (1)University of Maine, (2)University of 

Auckland. Effects of anadromous alewife on seasonal 

patterns of nutrient limitation in Maine lakes and streams. 

PS 2-57 Rios-Touma, BP1 , AC Encalada1 , N Bonada2 , M 

Rieradevall2 , F González1 and N Prat2 , (1)Universidad 

San Francisco de Quito, (2)Universitat de Barcelona. 

The role of flow shaping the functional and structural 

invertebrate diversity at a high altitude tropical stream. 

PS 2-58 Connelly, CK and C McNeely, Eastern Washington 

University. Mining, aquifer recharge, and urbanization 

impact Spokane river macroinvertebrates. 

PS 2-59 Phillipsen, IC and DA Lytle, Oregon State University. 

Population genetic structure of aquatic insects with 

varying dispersal abilities in fragmented desert streams. 

PS 2-60 Baca, S1 , DA Martinez Gomez1 and EJ Walsh2 , (1) 

University of Texas at El Paso, (2)The University of Texas 

at El Paso. Population responses of the freshwater rotifer 

Plationus patulus to Pharmaceuticals and Personal 

Care Products (PPCPs) from impacted and unimpacted 

populations. 

PS 2-61 Graham, MD1 , S Reedyk2 and RD Vinebrooke1 , (1) 

University of Alberta, (2)Agriculture and Agri-Food 

Canada. Environmental factors of high phytoplankton 

beta-diversity across reservoirs. 

PS 2-62 Zhu, B, B Kadapuram and A Benaquista, University of 

Hartford. Does land use affect stream water quality in the 

North Branch Park River watershed?. 

PS 2-63 White, CA and X Chen, Alabama A&M University. Patterns 

of forest cover, hydrological regime, and aquatic biota in 

Alabama. 

PS 3 - Aquatic-Terrestrial Linkages 


PS 3-64 Postali, TC1 and GQ Romero2 , (1)Unicamp, (2)State 

University of Campinas. The influence of allochthonous 

input from streams on terrestrial guilds of arthropods. 

PS 3-65 Langer, TA1 , KD Zimmer1 , BR Herwig2 , MA Hanson2 , WO 

Hobbs3 , JB Cotner4 , RW Wright2 and SR Vaughn2 , (1) 

University of St Thomas, (2)Minnesota Department of 

Natural Resources, (3)Science Museum of Minnesota, (4) 

University of Minnesota - Twin Cities. δ15N of detritivores 

track nitrogen inputs from agricultural land into shallow 

Minnesota lakes. 

PS 3-66 Castro Burgos, G1 , J Gómez1 , FF Campón1 , E Scheibler1 , 

JP Schoen2 , ZR Snobl2 , CM Wojan2 , O Xiong2 and 

T Wellnitz2 , (1)IADIZA - CONICET, (2)University of 

Wisconsin - Eau Claire. Does elevation modify aquatic 

export to riparian habitats?. 

PS 3-67 McKane, RB1 , A Abdelnour2 , A Brookes1 , CA Burdick1 , 

K Djang3 , TE Jordan4 , B Kwiatkowski5 , F Pan6 , WT 

Peterjohn7 , M Stieglitz2 and DE Weller4 , (1)U.S. 

Environmental Protection Agency, (2)Georgia Institute 

of Technology, (3)CSC, (4)Smithsonian Environmental 

Research Center, (5)Marine Biological Laboratory, (6) 

University of North Texas, (7)West Virginia University. 

Identifying green infrastructure BMPs for reducing 

nitrogen export to a Chesapeake Bay agricultural stream: 

Model synthesis and extension of experimental data. 

PS 3-68 Wojan, CM, EC Merten, AR Devoe, ZR Snobl and TA 

Wellnitz, University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire. Do stream 

logjams influence riparian web spider density and 

distribution?. 

PS 3-69 Kissman, CEH1 , CE Williamson1 , KC Rose1 and JE 

Saros2 , (1)Miami University, (2)University of Maine. 

Climate change-induced effects on food web structure 

in an alpine lake: Terrestrial DOM subsidies alter 

consumer:producer biomass ratios in unexpected ways. 

PS 3-70 Klemmer, AJ1 , JS Richardson2 and AR McIntosh1 , 

(1)University of Canterbury, (2)University of British 

Columbia. Trophic dynamics of meta-ecosystems: 

Connectedness alters interaction outcome. 

PS 3-71 Komosinski, RA and JR Vonesh, Virginia Commonwealth 

University. Effects of litter diversity on macroinvertebrate 

communities in Neotropical water-filled tree holes. 

PS 4 - Wetlands 


PS 4-72 Rayamajhi, MB1 , TD Center1 and PD Pratt2 , (1)United 

States Department of Agriculture, (2)Invasive Plant 

Research Laboratory. Active restoration possibilities for 

invasive tree occupied sites: Examples from Melaleuca 

quinquenervia systems in Florida, USA. 

PS 4-73 Sanchez, CA, DL Childers, L Turnbull and NA 

Weller, Arizona State University. The contribution of 

evapotranspiration to the annual water budget of an 

aridland urban wastewater treatment wetland. 

PS 4-74 Jarnigan, JR1 , G Starr1 , CL Staudhammer1 , JA Cherry1 and B Mortazavi2 , (1)University of Alabama, (2)University 

of Alabama and Dauphin Island Sea Lab. Ecosystem 

carbon dynamics along a productivity gradient following 


the BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill. 

PS 4-75 Chen, H and S Popovich, University of Illinois at 

Springfield. Carbon and nitrogen storage in two restored 

wetlands in Illinois. 

PS 4-76 Dangremond, EM, University of California, Berkeley. 

A saga of survival for seedlings of the rare mangrove 

Pelliciera rhizophorae. 

PS 4-77 Weller, NA, DL Childers and L Turnbull, Arizona State 

University. Plant community changes within an aridland 

constructed wastewater treatment wetland. 

PS 4-78 Kangas, PC, University of Maryland. Structural ecology 

of a vertical moss-dominated wetland. 

PS 4-79 Stuber, OS 


1 , GI Martin2 , LK Kirkman3 and J Hepinstall- 

Cymerman4 , (1)Odum School of Ecology, University 

of Georgia and Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research 

Center, (2)URS Corporation, (3)Joseph W. Jones 

Ecological Research Center, (4)University of Georgia. 

Examining the current status of isolated wetlands in 

southwestern Georgia and the implications of 60 years 

of land use change. 

PS 4-80 Botello, GM1 , SW Golladay2 and AP Covich3 , (1) 

University of Georgia and Joseph W. Jones Ecological 

Research Center, (2)Joseph W. Jones Ecological 

Research Center, (3)University of Georgia. Investigating 

the effects of surrounding land use and environmental 

factors on larval mosquito assemblages in agricultural 

wetlands of southwestern Georgia. 

PS 4-81 Ludwig, SM1 , JD Schade1 , J Porterfield1 and BE 

Johnson2 , (1)St. Olaf College, (2)University of Wisconsin- 

Stout. Impact of Phalaris arundinacea on wetland 

methane emissions and microbial community. 

PS 4-82 Allums, SE and SW Golladay, Joseph W. Jones 

Ecological Research Center. Food webs of geographically 

isolated wetlands: A comparison across an agricultural 

disturbance gradient. 

PS 4-83 Patton, DA1 , AP Covich1 , RL Moore2 and JC Bergstrom1 , 

(1)University of Georgia, (2)University of Georgia,. Effects 

of drought and wildfire on wetland ecosystem services in 

the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, Georgia, USA. 

PS 5 - Riparian And Floodplain Habitats 


PS 5-84 Li, F1 , JB West1 , GW Moore1 and L Kui2 , (1)Texas A&M 

University, (2)SUNY-ESF. Persistence of floodwater 

sustains riparian plant transpiration during drought: A 

case study of Arundo donax on the Rio Grande. 

PS 5-85 Wheeler, TA, KL Kavanagh and A Noble-Stuen, University 

of Idaho. Marine nutrient subsidies in inland riparian 

forests. 

PS 5-86 Gebauer, A, RL Brown, S Schwab, C McNeely and C 

Nezat, Eastern Washington University. Ecohydrology of 

invasive reed canary grass (Phalaris arundinacea). 

PS 5-87 Wagner, SK1 , CP Ortega2 and A Cruz3 , (1)Univirsity 

of Colorado, (2)Fort Lewis College, (3)University of 

Colorado. Avian community response across a gradient 

of native to invasive riparian vegetation in northwest New 

Mexico. 

PS 5-88 Israelitt, D, E Walton and KE Schulz, Southern Illinois 

University Edwardsville. Response of floodplain forest 

communities to modified hydrology in the Upper 

Mississippi River Basin. 

PS 5-89 White, JC and WK Smith, Wake Forest University. Water 

sources in riparian tree species of the southeastern 


PS 5-90 Tozzi, ES, HM Easlon and JH Richards, University of 

California, Davis. Interactive effects of water, light and 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

heat stress on photosynthesis in Fremont cottonwood. 

PS 6 - Marine Systems 


PS 6-91 Garcia, V, A Ehrhart, C McLean and BA Bancroft, Southern 

Utah University. Comparing nematocyst production in 

starved and well-fed sea anemones (Aiptasia pallida). 

PS 6-92 Hart, A, University of Washington. Context dependent 

interactions between a seaweed and its snail herbivore 

are mediated by snail density and epiphyte load. 

PS 6-93 Sobral, P1 , J Antunes2 , J Frias2 , AC Micaelo3 and AM 

Ferreira3 , (1)IMAR- FCTUNL, (2)IMAR- Institute for 

Marine Research, (3)IPIMAR - Instituto das Pescas e 

do Mar. Plastic marine debris and persistent organic 

pollutants along the Portuguese coast: How much and 

how many?. 

PS 6-94 Ruesink, JL1 , AC Trimble1 and A Sarich2 , (1)University 

of Washington, (2)Washington Department of Fish and 

Wildlife. Climate variability influences recruitment in a 

multi-decadal time series. 

PS 6-95 Rose, JM1 , CA Blanchette2 , E Sanford3 , RC Williams4 and BA Menge1 , (1)Oregon State University, (2)University 

of California, Santa Barbara, (3)University of California 

Davis, (4)University of California, Santa Cruz. The 

influence of upwelling-driven ocean acidification on 

growth of the California mussel, Mytilus californianus. 

PS 6-96 Hatch, M, Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Detecting 

major ecological changes in the Late Holocene: Age 

and growth of archaeological Chione undatella from a 

Southern California Lagoon. 

PS 6-97 Freeman, A, Adelphi University. Does the invasive marine 

crab (Carcinus maenas) experience a novelty advantage 

across different intertidal communities?. 

PS 7 - Conservation Ecology 


PS 7-98 Hung, KLJ1 , JS Ascher2 , J Gibbs3 , RE Irwin4 and 

DT Bolger4 , (1)University of California, San Diego, 

(2)American Museum of Natural History, (3)Cornell 

University, (4)Dartmouth College. Examining the effects 

of habitat fragmentation on a southern California native 

bee assemblage through historic pitfall trap samples. 

PS 7-99 Clarke, D, JR Ward, JL Horton and M Rayfield, University 

of North Carolina at Asheville. Genetic and demographic 

patterns in American ginseng (Panax quinquefolius L.) 

populations from western North Carolina. 

PS 7-100 Miller-Rushing, A1 , K Petrie1 , B Zoellick2 , S Benz2 , M 

Soukup2 , D Manski1 and L Dominy1 , (1)National Park 

Service, (2)SERC Institute. Participatory science as a 

means to integrate management, science, and education 

at Acadia National Park. 

PS 7-101 Williamson, PS1 , CG Meredith2 and JJ Goodson1 , (1) 

Texas State University-San Marcos, (2)City of Sunset 

Valley. Evaluation of suitable habitat for reintroduction 

of the endangered species Abronia macrocarpa as a 

recovery measure. 

PS 7-102 Lewis, MB1 , EW Schupp1 and TA Monaco2 , (1)Utah 

State University, (2)USDA-ARS. Dust and proximity to 

unpaved roads correlated with decreased reproduction 

of an endangered Utah endemic shrub. 

PS 7-103 McKenna, J1 , JL Horton2 , CR Rossell2 , HD Clarke2 and JR Ward2 , (1)UNC-Asheville, (2)University of North 

Carolina at Asheville. Habitat characteristics of Spiraea 

virginiana Britton, an imperiled riparian shrub. 

PS 7-104 McManus, KM1 , LE Aragao2 , Y Malhi3 and JB Fisher4 , 

(1)Stanford University, (2)University of Exeter, (3) 

MONDAY 

57

MONDAY 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

Oxford University, (4)California Institute of Technology. 

Disturbance protection in semi-protected areas: A case 

study of fire inhibition provided by indigenous territories 

in the Brazilian Amazon. 

PS 7-105 Pandey, M1 and J Sharma2 , (1)TTU, (2)Texas Tech 

University. Efficiency of microsatellite isolation from 

orchids via 454 sequencing. 

PS 8 - Conservation Management 


PS 8-106 Ohte, N1 , M Shimizu2 , N Tokuchi2 and N Matsuo3 , (1) 

The University of Tokyo, (2)Kyoto University, (3)Mie 

University. Nitrogen utilization and life cycle of Sabina 

vulgaris: Developing islands of fertility in a semi-arid 

desert in northern China. 

PS 8-107 An, CK1 , JH Shim2 , HJ Kim1 , JW Nam1 , J Seong1 , 

HK Kim3 and H Yi1 , (1)Seoul Women’s University, 

Seoul, (2)Research Institute of Korean Amphibian and 

Reptile, Suwon, (3)Eco Tech Engineering Company, 

Seoul. Restoration of replacement habitat of the two 

endangered species, Korean Golden Frogs and Narrowmouthed 

Toads. 

PS 8-108 Wayland, HC1 , R Manderino1 , TO Crist2 and KJ Haynes1 , 

(1)University of Virginia, (2)Miami University. Impacts 

of gypsy moth defoliation and Bacillus thuringiensis 

application on beetle diversity. 

PS 8-109 Kern, CC1 , RA Montgomery2 , PB Reich2 and TF Strong3 , 

(1)USDA Forest Service; University of Minnesota, (2) 

University of Minnesota, (3)USDA Forest Service, 

Retired. Harvest gap size and proportion of forest area in 

gaps influence species diversity of ground-layer vascular 

plants. 

PS 8-110 Sarr, DA1 , M Sheehy-Skeffington2 , L Groshong1 and J 

Curtin2 , (1)Klamath Network-National Park Service, (2) 

National University of Ireland, Galway. Classification and 

mapping of wetland plant communities in the Burren 

National Park, West Ireland. 

PS 8-111 Zhang, J1 , Z Fu2 , Z Ouyang3 , J Liu4 and V Hull4 , 

(1)Research Center for Eco-Environmental 

Sciences,Chinese Academy of Sciences, (2)Mianyang 

Normal University, (3)Chinese Academy of Sciences, 

(4)Michigan State University. Linking socio-economic 

factors to biodiversity threats in protected areas: 

Complexity introduced by multiple livelihood modes. 

PS 8-112 Schaming, TD, Cornell University. Use of occupancy 

surveys to monitor Clark’s Nutcrackers. 

PS 8-113 Hulton, H1 , CW Barrows2 and KE Anderson3 , (1) 

University of California Riverside, (2)University of 

California at Riverside, (3)University of California, 

Riverside. Optimizing colonization proccesses to postfire 

lands in Joshua Tree National Park. 

PS 8-114 Rogers, WE, CL Wonkka, D Twidwell and FE Smeins, 

Texas A&M University. Effects of fire and herbivory on 

an endangered terrestrial orchid in a Texas post oak 

savanna. 

PS 8-115 Burcsu, T1 , J Christy2 , J Bauer2 and J Kagan3 , (1)Institute 

for Natural Resource, (2)Institute for Natural Resources, 

(3)Oregon State University. Prioritizing wetlands in 

Oregon for restoration and rehabilitation. 

PS 8-116 Toro-Rosario, M1 and E Meléndez2 , (1)Center for 

Systems Integration and Sustainability, (2)Institute for 

Tropical Ecosystem Studies (ITES). Characterization 

of cave-inhabiting arthropods of Puerto Rico: Potential 

tools for conservation. 

PS 9 - Conservation Planning, Policy, and Theory 


PS 9-117 Davis, SD and C Corbett, Pepperdine University. 

Photosynthetic capacity and its implications for the 

competitive ability of Ceanothus megacarpus, Ceanothus 

crassifolius and Rhamnus californica. 

PS 9-118 Milt, A and PR Armsworth, University of Tennessee. 

When more surveying for rare species does not lead to 

more value for conservation planning. 

PS 9-119 Hall, HR, SW Blair and T Ankersen, University of Florida. 

Protecting the ecological integrity of our nations waters: 

An analysis of water quality monitoring data. 

PS 9-120 Alvarez, SJ 1 , G Restrepo 2 and DJ Lizcano 2 , (1)University 

of Maryland, (2)Universidad de Pamplona. Identifying 

indicator assemblages as surrogates for conservation 

planning. 

PS 9-121 Jacobson, S 1 , D Ritan 1 and M Kinnaird 2 , (1)University of 

Florida, (2)Mpala Research Center. Tourism satisfaction 

and wildlife conservation in Kenya. 

PS 9-122 Toomey, RS III 1 , S Thomas 2 and SR Trimboli 1 , (1)Mammoth 

Cave International Center for Science and Learning, (2) 

National Park Service. Mammoth Cave National Park’s 

response to the threat of White-nose Syndrome: A multiprong 

approach including management plans, research 

and monitoring activities, and visitor education. 

PS 9-123 Howe, RW 1 , RP Axler 2 , VJ Brady 2 , TN Brown 2 , JJH 

Ciborowski 3 , NP Danz 4 , JP Gathman 5 , GE Host 2 , LB 

Johnson 2 , KE Kovalenko 3 , GJ Niemi 2 and ED Reavie 2 , 

(1)University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, (2)University of 

Minnesota-Duluth, (3)University of Windsor, (4)University 

of Wisconsin-Superior, (5)University of Wisconsin-River 

Falls. Multi-species indicators of ecological condition in 

the coastal zone of the Laurentian Great Lakes. 

PS 10 - Ecosystem Management 


PS 10-124 Landsbergen, KJ, Columbus College of Art and Design. 

White oak (Quercus alba) leaf morphology and shoot 

structure responses to silvicultural burning treatments. 

PS 10-125 Roche, LM, AT O’Geen and KW Tate, University of 

California, Davis. Managing for multiple outcomes on 

rangeland agroecosystems: Quantifying synergies and 

tradeoffs. 

PS 10-126 Valentini, E 1 , A Taramelli 1 , M Bresciani 2 , C Giardino 2 , 

F Filipponi 1 , M Targusi 1 , C Manzo 3 and L Disperati 3 , 

(1)ISPRA - Institute for Environmental Protection and 

Research, (2)IREA-CNR - Institute for electromagnetic 

sensing of the environment, (3)Siena University. Spectral 

libraries for emerged and submerged sandy beach using 

hyperspectral data. 

PS 10-127 Frêne, C 1 , I Ponce 2 , G Ojeda 2 , C Ide 2 , MP Torres 2 , E 

Sotomayor 2 and C Donoso 2 , (1)Pontificia Universidad 

Católica de Chile; Instituto de Ecología y Biodiversidad, 

(2)Agrupación de Ingenieros Forestales por el Bosque 

Nativo. Community-based planning and management for 

sustainable water supply in small watersheds of southern 

Chile. 

PS 10-128 Bae, K 1 , RD Yanai 1 , SP Hamburg 2 , JD Blum 3 , MA 

Arthur 4 , MA Vadeboncoeur 5 , CR See 1 and CR Levine 1 , 

(1)SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, 

(2)Environmental Defense Fund, (3)University of 

Michigan, (4)University of Kentucky, (5)University of New 

Hampshire. Sustainable forest harvest requires calcium 

supply from soil pools: Ecosystem budgets for secondgrowth 

northern hardwoods in New Hampshire. 

PS 10-129 Cyle, KT 1 , MB Machmuller 1 , M Kramer 2 , N Hill 1 and 

A Thompson 3 , (1)University of Georgia, (2)University 

of California, (3)University of Georgia, Athens. Rapid 


association of clay fraction carbon in soil from grazing 

dairy pastures. 

PS 11 - Ecosystem Services Assessment 


PS 11-130 Ito, A, National Institute for Environmental Studies. Wateruse 

efficiency of ecosystem functions and services of the 

terrestrial biosphere. 

PS 11-131 Herrmann, DL and ML Cadenasso, University of 

California, Davis. Tipping the balance between ecosystem 

service and disservice: Considering light availability and 

soil carbon effects on carbon cycling in urban lawns. 

PS 11-132 Santavy, DL 


59 

1 , P Bradley2 and WS Fisher2 , (1)U.S. EPA, 

(2)US EPA. Biological condition gradient: Applying 

a framework for determining the biological integrity of 

coral reefs. 

PS 11-133 Koehler-Cole, K1 , JR Brandle1 , CA Francis1 and EE 

Blankenship2 , (1)University of Nebraska-Lincoln, (2) 

University of Nebraska. A survey of public preferences 

for rural amenities in Lincoln, Nebraska. 

PS 11-134 Duszynski, KM1 , H Rowe2 and J Dukes1 , (1)Purdue 

University, (2)Arizona State University. Vegetation 

and soil texture effects on soil carbon and nitrogen in 

Midwestern Tallgrass Prairie and CRP. 

PS 11-135 Qiu, J1 and MG Turner2 , (1)University of Wisconsin- 

Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin. Spatial interactions 

among ecosystem services in an urbanizing agricultural 

landscape in the Upper Midwest. 

PS 11-136 Goodling, E, J Green and N McClintock, Portland State 

University. Ecosystem services and political ecology: An 

integrated framework for urban environmental research. 

PS 12 - Environmental Impact And Risk Assessment 


PS 12-137 Macias, MA1 , DR Bedford2 , DM Miller2 and DR 

Sandquist3 , (1)California State University, Fullerton., (2) 

U. S. Geological Survey, (3)California State University, 

Fullerton. Quantification of water uptake from pulsed 

input via disturbed and undisturbed channels on a desert 

bajada. 

PS 12-138 Wang, X and Y Wu, Research Center for Eco- 

Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences. 

The estimates of land, water and carbon footprints based 

on household consumption of food and commodities in 

Beijing, China. 

PS 12-139 Van der Vieren, D and C Kleier, Regis University. 

Germination rates of Bouteloua gracilis (Blue Grama) 

under different concentrations of magnesium chloride. 

PS 12-140 Locklin, JL1 , JS Huckabee1 and EJ Gering2 , (1)Temple 

College, (2)The University of Texas at Austin. Streamlining 

techniques for rearing large quantities of the damselfly, 

Ischnura ramburii (Odonata: Coenagrionidae) in the 

laboratory. 

PS 12-141 Magee, TK1 , ME Kentula2 , G Serenbetz3 , ME 

Scozzafava3 , KA Blocksom1 and AR Olsen1 , (1)US EPA, 

Western Ecology Division, (2)US EPA, Western Ecology 

Divsion, (3)US EPA. The 2011 National Wetland Condition 

Assessment. 

PS 12-142 Davenport, SL and DJ Moriarty, California State 

Polytechnic University, Pomona. Local weather 

conditions predict avian species richness in a coastal 

sage scrub habitat. 

PS 12-143 Will-Wolf, S1 , MP Nelsen2 and MT Trest1 PS 12-144 Goetting, JM 


Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of Chicago. Response 

of four common lichen species to pollution, light, and 

nearby land cover: Predictions partially match 30-year 

patterns in upper midwestern USA. 

1 , EK McHale1 , D Martinovic1 , KD Zimmer1 , 

BR Herwig2 , MA Hanson2 , SR Vaughn2 and RW Wright2 , 

(1)University of St Thomas, (2)Minnesota Department 

of Natural Resources. Influence of watershed land-use 

on vitellogenin levels in fathead minnows (Pimephales 

promelas) in Minnesota shallow lakes. 

PS 12-145 Grigas, D1 , J Cebrian2 , B Ehmen3 , M Woodrey4 , T 

Strange3 , W Underwood3 , J Lehrter5 and Y Chen1 , (1) 

University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, (2)Dauphin Island 

Sea Lab, (3)Grand Bay National Estuarine Research 

Reserve, (4)Grand Bay National Estuarine Research 

Reserve; Coastal Research and Extension Center, 

Mississippi State University, (5)US EPA, NHEERL, Gulf 

Ecology Division. Nutrient budgets in coastal bayous 

under varying degrees of urbanization, North Central 

Gulf of Mexico. 

PS 12-146 Porter, E1 , DH Bingham1 , J Lynch2 and LH Pardo3 , (1) 

National Park Service, (2)US Environmental Protection 

Agency, (3)USDA Forest Service. Critical loads 

for atmospheric deposition of nitrogen and sulfur 

compounds in national parks of the USA. 

PS 12-147 Blett, TF1 , M Fenn2 , KF Lambert3 , DA Burns4 , LH 

Pardo2 , R Haeuber5 and CT Driscoll6 , (1)National Park 

Service, (2)USDA Forest Service, (3)Harvard Forest 

(Harvard University), (4)US Geologic Survey, (5)US 

EPA, (6)Syracuse University. Ecosystem protection and 

restoration in the U.S.: Using air pollution thresholds to 

communicate public policy choices. 

PS 12-148 Sundol, CS1 , JK Bush1 and R Bass2 , (1)University of 

Texas at San Antonio, (2)City of Boerne. Relationship 

between avian abundance and measures of river 

impairment in central Texas. 

PS 12-149 Lipari, GM1 , C Ingersoll2 and K Garbach3 , (1)University of 

California Davis, (2)MIT Sloan School of Management, (3) 

University of California, Davis. Network analysis provides 

a tool to evaluate agroecology of sourcing practices 

for cocoa and rice: Investigating relationships among 

ecological certification organizations and multinational 

food corporations. 

PS 12-150 Durtsche, RD, P O’Hearn and K Spicer, Northern 

Kentucky University. Amphibian developmental response 

to a natural anti-fungal treatment for the bat White-nose 

syndrome. 

PS 13 - Restoration Ecology 


PS 13-151 Thaxton, JM1 , SM Martinez1 , SJ Van Bloem1 and SL 

Whitmire2 , (1)University of Puerto Rico, (2)University 

of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez. Biomass allocation and 

leaf phenology of native and non-native grasses in a 

subtropical dry forest in Puerto Rico. 

PS 13-152 Hayes, CT, AJ Lyons, NM Reed and MA Gathany, 

Cedarville University. Fish and macroinvertebrate 

species diversity in restored and unrestored forks of 

Massies Creek, Ohio. 

PS 13-153 Long, Q1 , K Kindscher2 and BL Foster2 , (1)Missouri 

Botanical Garden, (2)University of Kansas. Seed addition 

with heterogeneous disturbances to increase native 

diversity in restored grasslands. 

PS 13-154 West, BE1 , K Engelhardt2 and MC Neel3 , (1)University of 

Maryland College Park, (2)University of Maryland Center 

for Environmental Science, (3)University of Maryland. 

Linking genotypic diversity and reproductive success 

of Vallisneria americana from the Chesapeake Bay to 

enhance current and future restoration strategies. 

PS 13-155 Eggett, LM1 , PM Acton2 , JF Fox2 and AL Jones3 4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

, (1) 

Brevard College, (2)University of Kentucky, (3)Eastern 

MONDAY

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

Kentucky University. Assessing carbon budgets of 

reclaimed surface mines in the Southern Appalachian 

coal region of eastern Kentucky. 

PS 13-156 Gilbert, JC, JS Kush and RJ Barlow, Auburn University. 

Destroyed virgin longleaf pine stand lives-on in digital 

form. 

PS 13-157 Richards, WH, Seattle Public Utilities. Silviculture to 

facilitate marbled murrelet nesting structure. 

PS 13-158 Fry, JE, SK Gleeson and J Chakravarty, University of 

Kentucky. Effect-functional traits of nine bunchgrasses 

native to the blue ash-oak savanna of the Inner Bluegrass 

Region of Kentucky. 

PS 13-159 Stube, CK and MW Paschke, Colorado State University. 

Native ruderal species and cheatgrass (Bromus 

tectorum): Interactions in revegetation. 

PS 13-160 Shanklin, AM 


1 , MW Paschke1 , CC Rhoades2 and PJ 

Fornwalt3 , (1)Colorado State University, (2)USDA Forest 

Service Research, (3)USDA Forest Service. Rehabilitation 

of slash pile scars in Colorado. 

PS 13-161 Gilland, KE and BC McCarthy, Ohio University. 

Performance of American Chestnut (Castanea dentata) 

and its hybrids on reclaimed mine sites in unglaciated 

Ohio. 

PS 13-162 Reinwald, AD1 , EW Schupp1 , JR Summerhays1 , SM 

Ostoja2 and ML Brooks2 , (1)Utah State University, (2) 

United States Geological Survey. Evaluating restoration 

techniques using native perennial grasses in cheatgrass 

(Bromus tectorum L.) invaded sagebrush-steppe 

ecosystems. 

PS 13-163 Emam, TM1 , VT Eviner2 and K Rice3 , (1)UC Davis, (2) 

University of California Davis, (3)University of California, 

Davis. Soil inoculation increases biomass of non-native 

grasses at a mine restoration site. 

PS 13-164 Buonopane, M1 , G Snider2 , BK Kerns3 and PS Doescher2 , 

(1)USFS Pacific Northwest Research Station, (2)Oregon 

State University, (3)USFS, Pacific Northwest Research 

Station. Complex restoration challenges: Weeds, seeds, 

and roads in a forested Wildland Urban Interface. 

PS 13-165 Chambers, JC1 , E Eldredge2 , KA Snyder3 , DI Board1 and V Hubbard2 , (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Natural 

Resources Conservation Service, (3)USDA Agricultural 

Research Service. Restoring abandoned agricultural 

lands in arid environments: The tradeoffs between water 

availability and exotic species. 

PS 13-166 Albrecht, MA1 , A Bishop2 and D Lincicome2 , (1) 

Missouri Botanical Garden, (2)Tennessee Department 

of Environment & Conservation. Linking demographic 

processes with ecological gradients to inform restoration 

of edaphic endemics. 

PS 13-167 Villafana, B and GL Vourlitis, California State University. 

Soil carbon and nutrient and vegetation dynamics of 

a constructed freshwater wetland on the campus of 

California State University, San Marcos. 

PS 13-168 Kirkpatrick, HE, J Wong and RV Burke, University of 

Puget Sound. Functional responses of soil microbial 

communities to sugar amendment across a five year time 

sequence in Puget lowland prairies. 

PS 13-169 Goss, CW and PC Goebel, The Ohio State University. 

Do forest patches influence leaf breakdown and 

macroinvertebrate communities in agricultural 

landscapes?. 

PS 13-170 Walker, J1 , BO Knapp2 and S Cohen3 PS 13-171 Lindgren, AI, NM DeCrappeo, TA Wirth, UC Wijayratne, 

DA Pyke and EJ DeLorenze, USGS Forest and Rangeland 

Ecosystem Science Center. Is squirreltail growing with 

cheatgrass a better competitor than squirreltail growing 

without cheatgrass. 

PS 13-172 Byrd, SM 

, (1)USDA Forest 

Service, (2)Clemson University, (3)Marine Corps Base 

Camp Lejeune. Longleaf pine establishment affects site 

restoration potential through changes in vegetation, 

fuels, and fire behavior. 

1 , CM Peugh1 , RA Fehn2 , ND Cavender3 and 

JM Bauman4 , (1)The Wilds, (2)The Ohio State University, 

(3)The Morton Arboretum, (4)Miami University. 

Sustaining ecosystem services through conservation of 

pollinator networks, invasive species removal and habitat 

restoration . 

PS 13-173 Bauman, JM1 , S Hiremath2 , KE Gilland3 and CH Keiffer4 , 

(1)The Wilds, (2)USDA Forest Service, (3)Ohio University, 

(4)Miami University. Ectomycorrhizal fungal community 

assemblage under various soil reclamation methods. 

PS 13-174 Lee, CT and A Armitage, Texas A&M University at 

Galveston. Comparing growth patterns among ecotypes 

of a habitat-forming species: A case study in a restored 

Spartina alterniflora marsh. 

PS 13-175 Bassett, T, LA Brudvig and E Grman, Michigan State 

University. Land-use history trumps planting diversity 

effects in prairie restoration. 

PS 13-176 Stoffel, LN, DL Mummey and PW Ramsey, MPG Ranch. 

An assisted succession model using sainfoin. 

PS 13-177 Slone, DH1 , JP Reid1 , BM Stith1 , ED Swain1 and 

M DeWit2 , (1)USGS, (2)Florida Fish and Wildlife 

Conservation Commission. When “preserving our 

ecosystems” conflicts with endangered species needs: 

A manatee refuge in southwest Florida and Everglades 

restoration. 

PS 13-178 Hermann, SM, JS Kush and JC Gilbert, Auburn 

University. Preliminary results of planting small gaps as 

a strategy for restoring longleaf pine forests. 

PS 13-179 Bahr, JR, ZT Aanderud and SB St Clair, Brigham Young 

University. Evaluating post-fire recovery of biological soil 

crusts and desert ecosystem services. 

PS 14 - Sustainability 


PS 14-180 Bae, C1 and D Lee2 , (1)Seoul National University, Seoul, 

South Korea, (2)Seoul National University. Analysis 

of urban runoff with Low Impact Development (LID) 

applications: Focus on green roofs and permeable 

pavement. 

PS 14-181 Chen, Y, SD Day, B Strahm, RK Shrestha, AF Wick and WL 

Daniels, Virginia Tech. Effects of urban land development 

practices on soil greenhouse gas emissions. 

PS 14-182 Bailey, RE, Central Michigan University. Long term 

sustainability of shallow lake impoundments: A case 

history, Lake Isabella (Isabella Co., MI). 

PS 14-183 Barroso, J, PG Lawrence and BD Maxwell, Montana 

State University. Improving agroecosystem input 

management with on-farm experimentation. 

PS 14-184 Kweon, D and YC Youn, Seoul National University. 

Development of ecological indicators for sustainability 

assessment of village groves: The case of Namwon City, 

Republic of Korea. 

PS 14-185 Burton, CM1 , P Burton2 and N Turner1 , (1)University 

of Victoria, (2)University of Northern British Columbia, 

Canadian Forest Service. Recovery of devil’s club 

(Oplopanax horridus) after clearcut logging in 

northwestern British Columbia. 

PS 14-186 Mitten, D and M Hauk, Prescott College. The Journal of 

Sustainability Education - Nurturing ecology in action 

toward sustainability. 

PS 15 - Sustainability: Agriculture/Forestry 

MONDAY


PS 15-187 Wilhelm, KR 


1 , B Rathsack2 and JG Bockheim1 , (1) 

University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of 

Wisconsin. Effects of timber harvest intensity on 

macronutrient cycling on oak-dominated sandy soils of 

northwest Wisconsin. 

PS 15-188 Palmer, MM1 , DJ Mladenoff1 , JA Forrester1 and DE 

Rothstein2 , (1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2) 

Michigan State University. Net ecosystem productivity 

during the first two years of woody biomass plantation 

establishment at two grassland sites in northern MI and 

WI, USA. 

PS 15-189 Wieme, RA and KL Shea, St. Olaf College. Effects of 

varying nitrogen fertilizer treatments on soil properties, 

plant nutrients, and economic returns in no-till cornfields. 

PS 15-190 Mitchell, DC1 , MJ Castellano1 , TB Parkin2 and MJ 

Helmers1 , (1)Iowa State University, (2)USDA Agricultural 

Research Service. Biogeochemical processes of nitrate 

removal by prairie buffers in Iowa agricultural watersheds. 

PS 15-191 Schulte, LA1 , CA Cambardella2 , T Gunther1 , RB Hall1 , A 

Hallam1 , SK Hargreaves1 , W Headlee1 , E Heaton1 , MJ 

Helmers1 , KS Hofmockel1 , TM Isenhart1 , RK Kolka3 , R 

Manatt1 , K Moore1 , TA Ontl1 , W Welsh1 and RJ Williams1 , 

(1)Iowa State University, (2)USDA-Agricultural Research 

Service, (3)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research 

Station. The Landscape Biomass Project: Field tests of 

ecological and economic tradeoffs associated with five 

biomass cropping systems. 

PS 15-192 Hunt, ND, ST Gower and M Ozdogan, University of 

Wisconsin Madison. Estimating canopy dynamics and 

productivity of upper Midwestern agroecosystems using 

remotely sensed observations. 

PS 15-193 Wang, D, D LeBauer and M Dietze, University of Illinois. 

Screening optimal biomass source by assessing plant 

growth rate and water use efficiency on 21 woody 

species. 

PS 16 - Fire 


PS 16-194 Heckman, KA1 , J Campbell2 , H Powers3 , T Guilderson4 , 

BE Law2 and CW Swanston5 , (1)USDA Forest Service, 

(2)Oregon State University, (3)Los Alamos National 

Lab, (4)Lawrence Livermore National Lab, (5)US Forest 

Service, Northern Research Station. The influence of 

fire on the radiocarbon signature and character of soil 

organic matter in the Siskiyou National Forest, Oregon. 

PS 16-195 Hollingsworth, SN1 , MG Hohmann2 and WA Hoffmann1 , 

(1)North Carolina State University, (2)US Army Corps of 

Engineers ERDC - CERL. The bigger they are the harder 

they fall: Plant carbon balance explains size-dependent 

responses to fire. 

PS 16-196 Vaness, BM1 , DJ Augustine2 , KW Davies2 , BG Johnson3 , 

JD Derner4 , DW Johnson3 , RL Sheley2 , JD Bates2 , 

DG Milchunas5 , WW Miller3 , EM Carroll-Moore3 and 

DI Board6 , (1)Western Ag Innovations, Inc., (2)USDA- 

ARS, (3)University of Nevada, (4)USDA ARS, High 

Plains Grasslands Research Station, (5)Colorado State 

University, (6)USDA Forest Service Rocky Mountain 

Research Station. Burning down the house: A 

pyromaniacs guide to PRS-probe use in fire ecology 

research. 

PS 16-197 Acker, SA1 , JA Kertis2 and RJ Pabst3 , (1)Olympic 

National Park, (2)USDA Forest Service, (3)Oregon 

State University. Tree recruitment following wildfire in a 

mountain hemlock forest, Oregon Cascades. 

PS 16-198 Senici, D1 , A Lucas2 , HH Chen1 , Y Bergeron3 , A 

Larouche4 , B Brossier5 , O Blarquez6 and AA Ali5 , (1) 

Lakehead University, (2)Universite du Quebec en Abitibi- 

Temiscamingue, (3)University of Quebec in Abitibi- 

Temiscamingue, (4)Université de Montréal, (5)Universite 

Montpellier II, (6)Université du Québeec à Montréal. 

Multi-millennial interactions between fire frequency and 

tree abundance in North American boreal forests. 

PS 16-199 Clement, GT1 and SK Chapman2 , (1)Villanova Univesity, 

(2)Villanova University. Forest fire legacy effects are more 

pervasive at low elevations. 

PS 16-200 Clifford, MJ and RK Booth, Lehigh University. Late 

Holocene drought variability and wildfire occurrence in 

Maine. 

PS 16-201 Newman, EA, EK Waller and MA Moritz, University of 

California, Berkeley. California data support Oregon fire 

probability mapping using MaxEnt models. 

PS 16-202 Gaetani, MS and D Schwilk, Texas Tech University. 

Tradeoffs in fire survival traits of oaks in the Trans-Pecos 

Mountains. 

PS 16-203 Ellsworth, LM, CM Litton and AP Dale, University of 

Hawaii at Manoa. Changes in land cover and fire risk 

associated with nonnative grass invasion in Hawaii. 

PS 16-204 West, AL, CB Zou, E Stebler, D Turton, SD Fuhlendorf and 

H Zhang, Oklahoma State University. Ecohydrological 

response of tallgrass prairie rangelands to fire and 

grazing impacts from patch burning and annual burning 

regimes. 

PS 16-205 Barlow, RJ, JC Gilbert, SM Hermann and JS Kush, 

Auburn University. Prescribed fire effects in a longleaf 

pine (Pinus palustris) ecosystem: Are winter fires 

working?. 

PS 16-206 Chapman, SK1 , RL Kukola1 , KL Clark2 and J Hom2 , (1) 

Villanova University, (2)USDA Forest Service. Disturbance 

mediated changes in nitrogen cycling in the New Jersey 

Pinelands. 

PS 16-207 Kemp, KB, AM Young, PE Higuera, J Abatzoglou and 

P Morgan, University of Idaho. Quantifying climate-fire 

relationships in forest ecosystems of the U.S. Northern 

Rockies, 1902-2008. 

PS 17 - Fire Management 


PS 17-208 Jennings, TN1 , JE Smith1 , K Cromack Jr. 2 , D McKay1 , 

BA Caldwell2 and S Beldin3 , (1)USDA Forest Service, 

(2)Oregon State University, (3)USGS FRESC. Taking the 

heat: Soil microbial communities and soil biogeochemistry 

after wildfire and postfire logging in central Oregon. 

PS 17-209 Keyser, AR1 , A Westerling1 and T Das2 , (1)University of 

California, Merced, (2)CH2M Hill Inc.. Quantifying the 

relative importance of multiple indices when predicting 

fire severity in the western United States. 

PS 17-210 Petersen, SM, College of Wooster. Effects of single spring 

and fall fires and a fire surrogate (clipping) on seedling 

layers in oak-dominated forests in southern Ohio. 

PS 17-211 Knutson, KC1 , TA Wirth1 , DA Pyke1 , DS Pilliod1 , RS 

Arkle1 , ML Brooks2 , JB Grace3 and JC Chambers4 4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

, 

(1)USGS Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science 

Center, (2)USGS Western Ecological Research Center, 

(3)USGS National Wetlands Research Center, (4)USDA 

Forest Service. Effects of post-fire seedings on plant 

cover and annual grass invasion in the Great Basin: A 

chronosequence approach. 

PS 17-212 Meier, AJ, DR Kem and MM Wilder, Western Kentucky 

University. The effects of fire on the vernal herbs of an 

eastern mesic forest. 

PS 17-213 Anning, AK and BC McCarthy, Ohio University. Long-term 

growth response of trees to prescribed fire and thinning 

MONDAY 

61

MONDAY 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm; 5 pm-5:45 pm; 5 pm-6:30 pm; 6:30 pm-8 pm; 8 pm-10 pm 

ESA Vegetation Section and IAVS-NA 

Business Meeting and Mixer 


treatments in the mixed oak forests of southeastern Ohio. 

PS 17-214 Narog, MG, LG Wolden, JL Beyers and PJ Riggan, Pacific 

Southwest Research Station. Fine tuning FireMapper 

imagery for post-fire plant recovery. 

PS 18 - Land-Use And Land-Use History 


PS 18-215 Perkins, KS, JR Nimmo and AC Medeiros, USGS. Effects 

of native forest restoration on soil hydraulic properties, 

Auwahi, Maui. 

PS 18-216 Larouche, M and JM Rhemtulla, McGill University. 

Effects of historical land use and landscape configuration 

on forest plant diversity in an agroforested landscape of 

southern Quebec, Canada. 

PS 18-217 Vega-Fontanez, HA, University of Puerto Rico. Bridging 

El Yunque National Forest and Espiritu Santo Nature 

Reserve: A proposal for developing a Floodplain Green 

Corridor in Northeast Puerto Rico. 

PS 19 - Ecoinformatics 


PS 19-218 Baldridge, E1 , N Myrhvold2 and SKM Ernest1 , (1)Utah 

State University, (2)Intellectual Ventures. Macroecological 

life-history trait database for birds, mammals, and 

reptiles. 

PS 19-219 Ries, L1 , J JaJa1 , M Smorul1 , D Taron2 , WF Fagan1 , J 

Glassberg3 and J Sauer4 , (1)University of Maryland, 

(2)Chicago Academy of Sciences, (3)North American 

Butterfly Association, (4)USGS Patuxent Wildlife 

Research Center. Access, visualization and statistical 

tools for the analysis of North American butterfly 

monitoring data. 

PS 19-220 Karl, JW1 , RS Unnasch2 , JE Herrick3 and J Gillan1 , (1) 

USDA ARS Jornada Experimental Range, (2)The Nature 

Conservancy, (3)USDA Agricultural Research Service. 

JournalMap: Geo-semantic searching for relevant 

knowledge. 

5 pm-5:45 pm 

ESA Award Recipients’ Reception (by invitation only) 


5 pm-6:30 pm 


Ginkoberry Concourse, Oregon Convention Center 

6:30 pm-8 pm 

Christian Ecologists Social 


ESA Aquatic Section Mixer 


ESA Student Mixer 

Columbia Blrm, Portland State University 

ESA Theoretical Ecology Section Mixer 


ESA’s Sustainable Biosphere Initiative at 20 Years: 

The View Forward (reception) 


Utah State University Ecologists Mixer 


8 pm-10 pm 

SS 13 - An Evening of Music: Live Performance by ESA 

Musicians 


Organized by: NJ Gotelli (ngotelli@uvm.edu) 

Moderator: NJ Gotelli 

An evening of music and performance by ESA members. 

SS 14 - Critical Transitions the Movie 


Organized by: M Scheffer 

Tipping points and early warning signals are a hot area of research 

but also inspire artists. The Norwegian artist Tone Bjordam has 

made a stunningly beautiful abstract movie capturing the essence 

of these concepts. Marten Scheffer who worked with her on the 

design will introduce the movie. 

Speakers: 

M Scheffer, Wageningen University 

SS 15 - Civic Ecology: A Pathway for Earth 

Stewardship In Cities 


Organized by: ME Krasny, KG Tidball 

An exploration of civic ecology conceptual frameworks, research, 

and local Portland practices, and how they contribute to ESA’s Earth 

Stewardship and action ecology agendas. 

SS 16 - Connecting Collaborative Conservation Across 

Cultures: Identifying Effective Strategies for Cross- 

Cultural Comparisons of Collaborative Conservation 

Research 


Organized by: KD Wilkins, G Bowser, G Sumay 

This session invites ESA participants to join in an interactive 

discussion that will identify effective strategies for conducting 

cross-cultural comparisons of collaborative conservation research 

from around the world. 

WK 28 - Using Pinus contorta As a Global Natural 

Experiment for Invasion Ecology and Management 


Organized by: A Pauchard (pauchard@udec.cl), BD Maxwell, MA 

Nuñez 

This workshops aims to exchange experiences and coordinate 

efforts to study Pinus contorta using a global research network. 

Pinus contorta, native from North America, invades numerous 

environments in several countries. Our goal is to share ideas and 

discuss how to study this species at a global scale. 


tuesday, august 7 


6:45 am-9 am 

ESA Frontiers Editorial Board 

Meeting 


7 am-8 am 

ESA Awards Committee Business 

Meeting 


ESA Graduate Students and 

Post Doc Roundtable with ESA 

Leadership 


7 am-9 am 

ESA Meetings Committee Business 

Meeting 


ESA SEEDS Advisory Board Meeting 


8 am-10 am 

ESA Centennial Committee Meeting 


8 am-5 pm 

ESA Vegetation Classification Panel 

Alaska, Doubletree Hotel 

11:30 am-1:15 pm 

ESA Ecosphere Editor in Chief 

Meeting 


ESA Past Presidents' 2015 

Committee Meeting 


ESA Traditional Ecological 

Knowledge Business Meeting and 

Luncheon 


ESA Urban Ecosystem Ecology 

Section Business Meeting 


GLBT Ecologists Brown Bag Lunch 


Rapid Response Team Luncheon 



12 pm-1 pm 

ESA Paleoecology Section Business 

Meeting 


12 pm-1:15 pm 

ESA Mexican Chapter Annual 

Business Meeting: Challenges 

for Ecology in Latin America 

Hawthorne, Doubletree Hotel 

4 pm-6 pm 

ESA Ecological Applications 

Editorial Board Meeting 


4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

Royal Society Publishing Event 

(Booth 204) 

Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention 

Center 

5 pm-6:30 pm 




6:30 pm-8 pm 

All Tropical Biology Mixer 

Hosted by OTS 


British Ecological Society Journal 

of Ecology Centenary Reception (by 

invitation only) 


Center 


ESA Applied Ecolgy, Agroecology, 

Human Ecology, Urban Ecosystem 

Ecology, and Environmental Justice 

Joint Mixer 


Center 

ESA Asian Ecology Section 



ESA Biogeosciences Mixer 


Center 

ESA Education Section Mixer 


ESA Fund for the Future Reception 


Red Star Tavern Club Rm, Hotel Monaco 

ESA Soil Ecology Section and 

Microbial Ecology Joint Mixer 


ESA Student Section Business 

Meeting and Awards Ceremony 


NEON Meet & Greet 

Mt. Helens, Doubletree Hotel 

Pacific Northwest Prairie 

Conservation Science Mixer 

Hawthorne, Doubletree Hotel USGS 

Meet and Greet 


6:30 pm-9 pm 

Oecologia Editorial Board 

Reception (by invitation only) 

Halsey, Doubletree Hotel 

TUESDAY 

63

TUESDAY 

6:45 am-11:30 am 

tuesday sessions 

6:45 am-9 am 

ESA Frontiers Editorial Board Meeting 


7 am-8 am 

ESA Awards Committee Business Meeting 


ESA Graduate Students and Post Doc Roundtable 

with ESA Leadership 


7 am-9 am 

ESA Meetings Committee Business Meeting 


ESA SEEDS Advisory Board Meeting 


8 am-10 am 

ESA Centennial Committee Meeting 


8 am-11:30 am 

SYMP 4 - The Two Cultures of Statistics In Ecology: 

Prediction Vs. Explanation 


Organized by: BM Bolker, AJ Tyre 

Endorsed by: Statistical ecology, Theoretical ecology 

Moderator: B Bolker 

This symposium contrasts two approaches to ecological analysis: 

(1) a top-down, ‘algorithmic’, predictive approach that attempts to 

extract meaningful patterns from large data sets while imposing 

relatively few assumptions, vs. (2) a bottom-up, ‘explanatory’, 

model-based approach that fits theoretically based models to the 

data in order to elucidate biological processes. 

8:00 AM Introductory remarks 

8:05 AM SYMP 4-1 Fink, D1 , WM Hochachka1 , T Damoulas1 , J 

Dave1 and S Kelling2 , (1)Cornell University, (2)Cornell 

Lab of Ornithology. Exploratory analysis and inference 

with broad-scale citizen science data. 

8:30 AM SYMP 4-2 Preisler, HK1 and DR Brillinger2 , (1)US Forest 

Service, (2)University of California Berkeley. Predictive or 

explanatory? Is that the question?. 

8:55 AM SYMP 4-3 Latimer, AM1 , C Merow2 and AM Wilson2 , 

(1)University of California Davis, (2)University of 

9:20 AM 

Connecticut. Hierarchical statistical models for ecological 

data: Combining explanation and prediction. 

SYMP 4-4 Dietterich, TG and RA Hutchinson, Oregon 

State University. Bridging the two cultures: Latent 

variable statistical modeling with boosted regression 

trees. 

9:45 AM Break 

9:55 AM SYMP 4-5 Soberon, J, A Lira-Noriega, N Barve and 

AT Peterson, University of Kansas. Physics envy vs. 

computer sciences envy: Shifting theoretical paradigms 

in ecology. 

10:20 AM SYMP 4-6 Hastie, T, Stanford University. An analysis of 

approaches to presence only data. 

10:45 AM Discussion 

SYMP 5 - Revisiting the Holy Grail: Using Trait-Based 

Ecology As a Framework for Preserving, Utilizing, and 

Sustaining Our Ecosystems 


Organized by: J Wright, JL Funk 

Endorsed by: Physiological Ecology 

Moderator: JL Funk 

While Trait-Based Ecology holds significant promise for 

understanding responses to communities and ecosystems to 

global change, there are also significant conceptual and practical 

challenges that must be addressed before the framework can be 

implemented. 

8:00 AM SYMP 5-1 Reich, PB, University of Minnesota. What 

does the leaf economic spectrum tell us about the 

performance of individuals, populations, communities, 

and ecosystems?. 

8:25 AM SYMP 5-2 Cavender-Bares, J1 , K Kozak1 and DD 

Ackerly2 , (1)University of Minnesota, (2)University of 

California. Phylogenetic conservatism in the traits that 

drive community assembly. 

8:50 AM SYMP 5-3 Bunker, DE, New Jersey Institute of 

9:15 AM 

Technology. Strategies for successful aggregation and 

integration of ecological data – lessons from other 

research domains. 

SYMP 5-4 Wright, J, Duke University. How should trait 

based ecology deal with intraspecific trait variability?. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM SYMP 5-5 Kattge, J1 , S Díaz2 , S Lavorel3 , IC Prentice4 , 

PW Leadley5 , G Bönisch1 , C Wirth6 and TT Consortium7 , 

(1)Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry, (2)Instituto 

Multidisciplinario de Biología Vegetal, (3)Université 

Joseph Fourier, (4)Macquarie University, (5)Université 

Paris Sud, (6)University of Leipzig, (7)hosted at the Max 

Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry. The potential (and 

limitations) of global plant trait databases: Lessons from 

TRY. 

10:15 AM SYMP 5-6 Ames, G1 and CT Webb2 , (1)Duke University, 

(2)Colorado State University. A trait based framework 

to predict community shifts in response to changing 

disturbance regimes. 

10:40 AM SYMP 5-7 Sutton-Grier, A1 , J Wright2 and C Richardson2 , 

(1)National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, (2) 

Duke University. Lessons from applying a trait based 

framework for predicting restoration success. 

11:05 AM SYMP 5-8 Butterfield, B1 and KN Suding2 , (1)Northern 

Arizona University, (2)University of California at Berkeley. 

Linking environmental filters and functional traits to 

multiple ecosystem services. 

SYMP 6 - Human Behaviour and Sustainability: 

Addressing Barriers to Change 


Organized by: RA Dyball (rob.dyball@anu.edu.au), C Gross 

Endorsed by: Justice, Agroecology, Rangeland Ecology and 

Management Section, Human Ecology Section 

Moderator: E Ellis 


This symposium presents a coherently integrated series of 

interdisciplinary research projects unified around the argument 

that the primary barriers to sustainability are not a lack of existing 

knowledge, but socially constructed obstacles hindering our 

capacity to act on the basis of that knowledge. 

8:00 AM Introductory remarks 

8:05 AM SYMP 6-1 Fischer, J, Leuphana University Lueneburg. 

Policy reform for sustainability: Contrasting challenges in 

different settings. 

8:25 AM SYMP 6-2 Wyborn, C, Australian National University. 

Engaging civil society across scales: Integrating local 

community perspectives into large scale biodiversity 

conservation initiatives in Australia and North America. 

8:45 AM SYMP 6-3 Watanabe, C, University of Tokyo. 

9:05 AM 

Consumption and population in underdeveloped nations: 

The health impacts of food consumption by high density 

populations: Case study from Bangladesh. 

SYMP 6-4 Lovejoy, T, George Mason University & Heinz 

Center for Science, Economics and the Environment. 

Financial institutions and sustainable development. 

9:25 AM Break 

9:35 AM SYMP 6-5 Gross, C, Australian National University. 

Fairness and justice: Water allocations, food bowl 

modernization, and divided communities, case of 

Victoria, Australia. 

9:55 AM SYMP 6-6 Freitag, A, Duke University. Values and 

beliefs: Utilizing different ‘ways of knowing’ in smallscale 

fishing communities in North Carolina. 

10:15 AM SYMP 6-7 Steffen, W, Australian National University. 

Ways forward: The wicked problem of global change: 

Towards more sustainable futures. 

10:35 AM SYMP 6-8 Ehrlich, PR, Stanford University. 

Interdisciplinary research platforms to support evidencebased 

policy making in coupled human-natural systems: 

Lessons from the MAHB. 


OOS 8 - Living at Water’s Edge: Shifting Human 

Patterns Impacting Coastal Ecosystems 


Organized by: ME Lam (mimibethlam@gmail.com), BR Pohlad 

Moderator: ME Lam 

This symposium synthesizes ecological theory and practice in 

a way that renders the science understandable, both to resource 

users and regulators of human activities, to shift human patterns 

of consumption and industry impacting coastal ecosystems and to 

identify what is needed to promote collaborative governance. 

8:00 AM OOS 8-1 Lam, ME1 and BR Pohlad2 , (1)University of 

British Columbia, (2)Ferrum College. Living at Water’s 

edge: Connecting ecology, communities, and policy. 

8:20 AM OOS 8-2 Pitcher, TJ, University of British Columbia. 

Sea change: Historically based restoration and the sea 

ahead. 

8:40 AM OOS 8-3 Pérez-Quintero, AE, University of Puerto 

Rico. Mobilizing coastal communities to protect coastal 

ecosystems. 

9:00 AM OOS 8-4 Zandvliet, DB, Simon Fraser University. Revisioning 

environmental learning to sustain communities. 

9:20 AM OOS 8-5 Berkes, F, University of Manitoba. Marine 

and coastal co-management: How can we foster learning 

and adaptive processes?. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 8-6 Fluharty, DL, University of Washington. Living 


8 am-11:30 am 

at the edge: Making integrated coastal management and 

marine policy work. 

10:10 AM OOS 8-7 Leslie, HM, Brown University. Ecosystembased 

management in practice: Learning from placebased 

initiatives. 

10:30 AM OOS 8-8 McLeod, KL, COMPASS. From metaphors to 

measurements: Mobilizing science for ecosystem-based 

management. 

OOS 9 - Population, Environment and Sustainability 

Issues In the U.S. 


Organized by: SH Hurlbert (shurlbert@sunstroke.sdsu.edu) 

Moderator: R Costanza 

Conflicts between sustainability and population growth as 

exemplified by U.S. past, present and future population trends, 

policies, and case histories of major negatively impacted 

environmental resources of the U.S. and bordering regions of 

Canada and Mexico, with intimations of the way forward. 

8:00 AM OOS 9-1 DeYoung, MBC, Californians for Population 

Stabilization. U.S. population policies, trends and 

projections: 1900-2050. 

8:20 AM OOS 9-2 Pimentel, D, Cornell University. Estimating a 

sustainable population for the United States. 

8:40 AM OOS 9-3 Dietz, R, The Daly News. Moving toward 

ecological economics: Why are we still haunted by the 

ghosts of Adam Smith, Milton Friedman, and Julian 

Simon?. 

9:00 AM OOS 9-4 Cafaro, P, Colorado State University. 

Developing an environmental impact statement for U.S. 

immigration policy. 

9:20 AM OOS 9-5 Schindler, DW, University of Alberta. Oil 

sands operations, first nation peoples and a sustainable 

Canada. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 9-6 Ceballos Gonzalez, G, Universidad Nacional 

Autonoma de Mexico. Continental ecology, connectivity, 

and the conservation of biodiversity in the Mexico-U.S. 

border region. 

10:10 AM OOS 9-7 Michael, H1 and R Lackey2 , (1)Washington 

Department of Fish and Wildlife, Retired, (2)Oregon State 

University. Past, present and future of salmonid stocks in 

the Pacific Northwest. 

10:30 AM OOS 9-8 Zuckerman, B, University of California Los 

Angeles. Population growth and projection of future U.S. 

greenhouse gas outputs. 

10:50 AM OOS 9-9 Hurlbert, SH, San Diego State University. 

Sustainibility, censorship and unholy left-right alliances. 

OOS 10 - Ecological Effects of Artificial Light At Night 


Organized by: EK Perkin (liz.perkin@igb-berlin.de), F Hölker 

Moderator: JS Richardson 

This session seeks to update the ecological community about recent 

advances in artificial light research and to increase awareness of the 

potential effects of artificial light on ecosystems. 

8:00 AM OOS 10-1 Rotics, S, T Dayan and N Kronfeld-Schor, 

Tel-Aviv University. Light pollution in a rocky desert 

community: Foraging behavior, activity patterns, and 

inter- and intraspecific interactions in spiny mice. 

8:20 AM OOS 10-2 Kempenaers, B, Max Planck Institute for 

Ornithology. Artificial night lighting disrupts songbird 

breeding behavior. 

TUESDAY 

65

TUESDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

8:40 AM OOS 10-3 Nordt, A and R Klenke, Helmholz Centre for 

Environmental Research. Sleepless in the city: Drivers 

of the shift in dawn song of urban dwelling European 

blackbirds. 

9:00 AM OOS 10-4 Spoelstra, K1 , RV Grunsven2 , M Titulaer1 , 

KV Geffen2 , MD Jong1 , M Donners3 , F Berendse2 , E 

Veenendaal2 and M Visser1 , (1)Netherlands Institute of 

Ecology, (2)Wageningen University, (3)Philips Lighting. 

Experimental illumination of a terrestrial ecosystem: 

Effects at the population and individual level. 

9:20 AM OOS 10-5 Lewanzik, D and CC Voigt, Leibniz Institute 

for Zoo and Wildlife Research. Effects of artificial light at 

night on obligatory nocturnal mammals. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 10-6 Hölker, F1 , S Huber2 , EK Perkin3 and K 

Tockner1 , (1)Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology 

and Inland Fisheries, (2)EAWAG Swiss Federal Institute 

of Aquatic Science and Technology, (3)Leibniz Institute 

of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries/Freie 

Universität Berlin. Does indoor lighting attract stream 

insects?. 

10:10 AM OOS 10-7 Perkin, EK1 , F Hölker2 , K Tockner3 and JS 

Richardson4 , (1)Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology 

and Inland Fisheries/Freie Universität Berlin, (2)Leibniz 

Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries, 

(3)IGB, (4)University of British Columbia. Does artificial 

light at night disrupt temperate stream ecosystem 

functioning?. 

OOS 11 - Complex Interactions Between Biota, 

Landscapes and Native Peoples 


Organized by: NJ Reo (reon@umich.edu), JM Fragoso 

Moderator: NJ Reo 

Complex interactions between subsistence people and their 

environments 

8:00 AM OOS 11-1 Reshetnikov, AN, Ecology & Evolution 

8:20 AM 

Institute. Range expansion of invasive fish (Perccottus 

glenii): the past, the present, and the future. 

OOS 11-2 Mandle, L and T Ticktin, University of Hawaii 

at Manoa. Ecological compatibility and trade-offs 

between wild plant harvest and conservation of plant 

diversity in a seasonally dry tropical ecosystem. 

8:40 AM OOS 11-3 Wood, SLR, McGill University. Sustaining 

biodiverse and productive landscapes in tropical swidden 

forests of the Peruvian Amazon. 

9:00 AM OOS 11-4 Lincoln, NK, Stanford University. Indigenous 

environmental management: Examples of how native 

organizaitons assess tradeoffs. 

9:20 AM OOS 11-5 Perreault, P, University of British Columbia. 

Capactiy for what? Capacity for whom?: A critical analysis 

of capacity building for aborignal forest management. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 11-6 Baldy, CR, UC Davis. Why we gather: The 

ecology of traditional gathering in native California and 

the future of bio-cultural sovereignty. 

10:10 AM OOS 11-7 James, K, South Wapichan District Toshaos’ 

Council. Traditional views of ecosystems and their 

management. 

10:30 AM OOS 11-8 Whyte, K, Michigan State University. Values, 

knowledge and indigenous peoples. 

10:50 AM OOS 11-9 Smith, MA, Lakehead University. Giving 

voice to First Nation views on land stewardship: Moving 

beyond the boreal conservation vs. development debate. 

11:10 AM OOS 11-10 Fragoso, JM, Stanford University. Complex 

interactions between biodiversity and indigenous 

amazonian cultures. 

OOS 12 - Consequences of Future Climate Variability 

On Productivity, Carbon Storage, and Water Balance In 

Arid and Semiarid Regions 


Organized by: DR Schlaepfer (dschlaep@uwyo.edu), WK Lauenroth, 

JB Bradford 

Moderator: IC Burke 

In arid and semiarid regions where water availability is a limiting 

factor, increased variability in weather events may result in novel 

spatial and temporal dynamics of water balance. This session 

will address consequences of climate variability on ecosystem 

productivity, species composition, and carbon storage, which may 

respond in nonlinear ways. 

8:00 AM OOS 12-1 Lauenroth, WK1 , DR Schlaepfer1 and JB 

Bradford2 , (1)University of Wyoming, (2)US Geological 

Survey. Soil water dynamics and ecosystem water 

balance in the semiarid West. 

8:20 AM OOS 12-2 Brunsell, N, University of Kansas. 

8:40 AM 

Implications of changing extreme weather distributions 

on grassland ecohydrology. 

OOS 12-3 Bradford, JB1 , DR Schlaepfer2 and WK 

Lauenroth2 , (1)US Geological Survey, (2)University of 

Wyoming. Weather variability in semiarid ecosystems: 

Consequences for ecosystem water balance and soil 

water availability. 

9:00 AM OOS 12-4 Raz-Yaseef, N1 , DD Baldocchi2 and D Yakir3 , 

(1)UC Berkeley, (2)University of California, (3)Weizmann 

Institute of Science. Resilience of semi-arid forests 

to precipitation patterns: Lessons learned from a dry 

forest in Israel and a ground-water controlled forest in 

California. 

9:20 AM OOS 12-5 Schlaepfer, DR1 , WK Lauenroth1 and JB 

Bradford2 , (1)University of Wyoming, (2)US Geological 

Survey. Future regeneration of big sagebrush under 

climate variability. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 12-6 Sala, OE1 , LA Gherardi1 and D Peters2 , (1) 

Arizona State University, (2)USDA Agricultural Research 

Service. Effects of interannual precipitation variability 

on ecosystem water balance and its consequences for 

aboveground net primary production. 

10:10 AM OOS 12-7 Paruelo, J and M Texeira, Universidad de 

Buenos Aires and CONICET. The inertia of C gains in 

grasslands and shrublands of South America: Changes 

across environmental gradients. 

10:30 AM OOS 12-8 Thomey, ML and SL Collins, University of 

New Mexico. Climate change and the carbon cycle: A 

view from arid-semiarid grassland ecosystems. 

10:50 AM OOS 12-9 Salguero-Gomez, R1 , W Siewert2 , B 

Casper3 and K Tielbörger4 , (1)Max Planck Institute for 

Demographic Research, (2)Tubingen University, (3) 

University of Pennsylvania, (4)University of Tuebingen. 

Desert plant demography and climate change: more 

variable is not bad. 

11:10 AM OOS 12-10 Horn, KJ1 , RR Jensen2 and SB St. Clair2 , 

(1)Brigham Young Univiersity, (2)Brigham Young 

University. Exotic grass invasion in western US deserts 

alters landscape scale responses to precipitation and 

temperature through fire. 


OOS 13 - The Chemical Ecology of Plant-Animal 

Mutualisms 


Organized by: JS Manson (Jessamyn.S.Manson@Dartmouth.edu), 

RA Raguso, SR Whitehead 

Moderator: JS Manson 

Chemistry is a key trait mediating species interactions; this session 

will focus on three key plant-animal mutualisms, pollination, seed 

dispersal and indirect defenses, to illustrate the importance of 

chemistry in fundamental ecological relationships and will also 

demonstrate how chemical ecology techniques can be integrated 

into more traditional ecological studies. 

8:00 AM OOS 13-1 Policha, T1 , R Manobanda2 , MR Barnadas3 , 

J McAlpine1 , BTM Dentinger4 , BA Roy1 and RA Raguso5 , 

(1)University of Oregon, (2)National Herbarium, Quito, 

Ecuador, (3)Magpie Studio: Fabrication for Art and 

Science, (4)Jodrell Laboratory Royal Botanic Gardens, 

Kew, (5)Cornell University. How to act like a mushroom: 

Olfactory and visual cues in the attraction of drosophilid 

flies by neotropical Dracula orchids. 

8:20 AM OOS 13-2 Friberg, M1 , RA Raguso2 and JN Thompson3 , 

(1)University of California, Santa Cruz, (2)Cornell 

University, (3)University of California Santa Cruz. Floral 

scent and the geographic mosaic of co-evolving plants 

and insects. 

8:40 AM OOS 13-3 Whittall, JB1 , E Narbona2 and CA Dick1 , (1) 

Santa Clara University, (2)Universidad Pablo de Olavide. 

On the measure of flower color: Examples from the 

Brassicaceae. 

9:00 AM OOS 13-4 Lichtenberg, EM and JC Nieh, University 

of California, San Diego. Heterospecific recruitment 

pheromones facilitate efficient foraging by keystone 

Neotropical pollinators. 

9:20 AM OOS 13-5 Vannette, RL, MP Gauthier and T Fukami, 

Stanford University. Nectar microbes differentially affect 

nectar chemistry and plant-pollinator interactions. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 13-6 Whitehead, SR, University of Colorado. 

Defense trade-offs in ripe fruits: Secondary compounds 

deter pests but reduce consumption by mutualist seed 

dispersers. 

10:10 AM OOS 13-7 Mooney, KA, WK Petry, L Abdala-Roberts 

and X Moreira, University of California at Irvine. 

Consequences of monarch damage and plant genotype 

for ant-aphid interactions on the common milkweed 

Asclepias syriaca. 

10:30 AM OOS 13-8 Skogen, K1 , J Fant2 and RA Raguso3 , (1) 

Northwestern University and Chicago Botanic Garden, 

(2)Northwestern University & Chicago Botanic Garden, 

(3)University of South Carolina. Vagrant pollinators and 

fragrant plants - Geographic structure in floral scent 

despite hawkmoth-mediated gene flow linking isolated 

populations. 

10:50 AM OOS 13-9 Izaguirre, MM1 , AM Ciarla1 , CA Mazza2 and 

CL Ballaré2 , (1)University of Buenos Aires, (2)University 

of Buenos Aires and IFEVA-CONICET. No time for candy: 

Plants down-regulate herbivory-induced extrafloral 

nectar production when challenged by competitors. 

11:10 AM OOS 13-10 Youngsteadt, E, Sigma Xi. Communicating 

chemical ecology to a broader audience. 

COS 26 - Agroecology/Agroforestry 


8:00 AM COS 26-1 Szczepaniec, A 1 and MD Eubanks 2 , (1) 


8 am-11:30 am 

South Dakota State University, (2)Texas A&M University. 

Anthropogenic effects on plant resistance: Can 

8:20 AM 

insecticides alter induction of defenses in crop plants?. 

COS 26-2 Neff, K, Montana State University. The 

ecology of nutrition: Soil organic matter effects on crop 

yield and human nutrition. 

8:40 AM COS 26-3 Lauer, JG, University of Wisconsin - Madison. 

Long-Term Evidence for Sustainable Midwest Cropping 

Systems. 

9:00 AM COS 26-4 Peralta, AL1 , CM Ugarte2 , MM Wander2 and 

AD Kent2 , (1)Michigan State University, (2)University of 

Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The biological basis of 

soil fertility: Microbial community response to organic 

transition strategy. 

9:20 AM COS 26-5 Beck, J1 , M Schroeder-Moreno1 , G 

Fernandez1 , J Grossman2 and N Creamer1 9:40 AM 

, (1)North 

Carolina State University, (2)NCSU. A systems level 

approach to sustainable soil and pest management 

strategies for strawberry production. 

Break 

9:50 AM COS 26-6 Chen, YH1 , AT Barrion2 , NL Cuong3 and G 

Langellotto4 , (1)University of Vermont, (2)Philrice, (3)Cuu 

Long Rice Research Institute, (4)Oregon state University. 

Cultivation of domesticated rice influences arthropod 

diversity and community composition in the Mekong 

Delta, Vietnam. 

10:10 AM COS 26-7 Jiménez Soto, E1 , JA Cruz Rodríguez1 , I 

Perfecto2 and J Vandermeer2 , (1)Universidad Autónoma 

Chapingo, (2)University of Michigan. Uncovering the 

relationship between two ant species and the coffee 

berry borer in Chiapas, Mexico. 

10:30 AM COS 26-8 Jabbour, R1 , E Gallandt1 , S Zwickle2 , RS 

Wilson2 , K McPhee1 and D Doohan2 , (1)University of 

Maine, (2)Ohio State University. Organic farmer mental 

models: Associations between weed seedbanks and 

management philosophies on New England farms. 

10:50 AM COS 26-9 Malcolm, GM, GG Camargo, TL Richards and 

HD Karsten, Pennsylvania State University. Energetic 

comparison of a dairy cropping system that use straight 

vegetable oil fuel produced from canola grown on-farm 

with a system that uses all diesel fuel. 

11:10 AM COS 26-10 Kerr, AC1 , FK Akinnifesi2 , S Mn’gomba2 and 

MS Torn3 , (1)UC Berkeley, (2)World Agroforestry Centre, 

(3)Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Drought and 

planting date affect seedling establishment and soil 

fertility benefits of leguminous agroforestry species in 

Malawi. 

COS 27 - Aquatic Ecology: Streams And Rivers II 


8:00 AM COS 27-1 Marchetti, M1 , MP Limm2 , G Benigno3 , B 

Lorig3 and H Bowen3 , (1)St. Mary’s College of California, 

(2)University of California, Berkeley, (3)CSU Chico. 

Critical role of seasonal tributaries for native fish and 

aquatic biota in the Sacramento River. 

8:20 AM COS 27-2 Tabacchi, E and AM Planty-Tabacchi, 

8:40 AM 

ECOLAB, Laboratoire d’Ecologie et Environnement. 

Changes in river corridor plant diversity over two 

decades: Lessons from the Adour River, SW France. 

COS 27-3 Albertson, LK1 , BJ Cardinale2 and LS Sklar3 , 

(1)University of California, Santa Barbara, (2)University of 

Michigan, (3)San Fransisco State University. Impacts of 

biological diversity on sediment erosion in streams. 

9:00 AM COS 27-4 Haase, P, J Geismar and A Sundermann, 

Senckenberg Research Institute and Natural History 

TUESDAY 

67

Museum Frankfurt. Long-distance dispersal in 

9:20 AM 

macroinvertebrates as a prerequisite of climate change 

driven range shifts and recolonization of restored rivers: A 

multi-method approach. 

COS 27-5 Townsend, SA, EA Garcia and MM Douglas, 

Charles Darwin University. The response of benthic algal 

biomass to nutrient addition over a range of current 

speeds in an Australian tropical river. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 27-6 Garcia, EA, S Townsend and MM Douglas, 

Charles Darwin University. Experimental manipulation of 

top-down and bottom-up factors in a Northern Australian 

tropical river. 

10:10 AM COS 27-7 Hwan, JL and SM Carlson, University of 

California, Berkeley. Disrupting the flow: Effects of stream 

fragmentation on ecosystem processes and stream fish 

dynamics. 

10:30 AM COS 27-8 Bowles, BD1 and DE Bowles2 , (1)Missouri 

State University, (2)National Park Service. Linking extant 

and historical aquatic vegetation communities in karst 

springs of the Ozark Highlands to assess status and threats 

to these highly groundwater-dependent ecosystems. 

10:50 AM COS 27-9 Barnard, T, E Schramm, B Naberezny, DA 

Bruns and KM Klemow, Wilkes University. Surface water 

quality monitoring to address the impacts on Marcellus 

Gas development on small and medium streams in 

northeast Pennsylvania. 

11:10 AM COS 27-10 Hall, EK1 and J Baron2 , (1)United States 

Geological Survey, (2)Natural Resource Ecology 

Laboratory, United States Geological Survey. The role 

of nitrifiers in accumulating NO - 

3 in the surface waters of 

Rocky Mountain National Park. 

TUESDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

COS 28 - Biodiversity: Effects Of Global Change II 


8:00 AM COS 28-1 Mantyka-Pringle, CS 1 , TG Martin 2 , DB 

Moffatt 3 , S Linke 4 and J Rhodes 1 , (1)University of 

Queensland, (2)CSIRO Ecosystem Sciences, (3) 

Department of Environment and Resource Management, 

(4)Griffith University. Understanding and predicting 

impacts of climate change and land-use change on 

freshwater biodiversity. 

8:20 AM COS 28-2 Lach, L, C Jones, T Morald, R Parsons, N 

Shackelford and CE Ramalho, University of Western 

Australia. Beautiful but buzz-less: Urban bushland 

fragments harbor few native bees to the detriment of an 

endemic buzz-pollinated plant. 

8:40 AM COS 28-3 Massad, TJ 1 , JK Balch 2 , PM Brando 3 , SE 

Trumbore 4 , C Lahís Mews 3 and S Aparecida Vieira 5 , (1) 

University of Chicago, (2)National Center for Ecological 

Analysis & Synthesis, (3)Instituto de Pesquisa Ambiental 

da Amazônia, (4)Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry, 

(5)Universidade Estadual de Campinas. Post-fire 

regeneration dynamics in the southern Amazon: How 

early interactions between fire history, nutrient availability, 

and herbivory affect the recovery of diversity. 

9:00 AM COS 28-4 Gutierrez Illan, J 1 , CD Thomas 2 , JA Jones 1 , BJ 

Anderson 3 , SM Shirley 1 and MG Betts 1 , (1)Oregon State 

University, (2)University of York, (3)UKPopNet. Modelling 

bird populations in the pacific northwest: Implications for 

species responses to recent climate change. 

9:20 AM COS 28-5 Bartomeus, I 1 , R Winfree 1 and JS Ascher 2 , (1) 

Rutgers University, (2)American Museum of Natural History. 

Assessing the status of the bee fauna of the northeastern 

United States across a century of global change. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 28-6 Santelmann, MV, JP Bolte and T Larsen, 

Oregon State University. Assessment of biodiversity in 

alternative future landscapes of the Willamette Valley, 

Oregon. 

10:10 AM COS 28-7 Morrison, EW 1 , SD Frey 1 , WK Thomas 1 

and A Pringle 2 , (1)University of New Hampshire, (2) 

Harvard University. Diversity and structure of soil fungal 

communities under long-term nitrogen enrichment. 

10:30 AM COS 28-8 Cowles, JM 1 , AT Clark 1 , M Kosmala 1 , HR 

Whittington 1 , PD Wragg 1 , AJ Wright 2 , JS Powers 1 and 

D Tilman 1 , (1)University of Minnesota, (2)University of 

Wisconsin - Milwaukee. Interactive effects of warming 

and diversity on grassland community composition and 

ecosystem productivity. 

10:50 AM COS 28-9 Nock, CA 1 , A Paquette 2 , DJ Nowak 3 , M 

Follett 1 and C Messier 2 , (1)University of Quebec at 

Montreal, (2)Université du Québec à Montréal, (3)USDA 

Forest Service. Effects of land use on tree diversity in 

eastern North America: Does functional diversity decline 

with intensity?. 

11:10 AM COS 28-10 Mueller, R and BJ Bohannan, University of 

Oregon. Changes in fungal diversity and similarity along 

an experimental nitrogen gradient. 

COS 29 - Biogeochemistry: Atmospheric N Deposition 

Effects 


8:00 AM COS 29-1 Jovan, S 1 , JA Riddell 2 , P Padgett 3 and TH 

Nash III 4 , (1)US Forest Service, (2)Arizona State University, 

(3)USDA Forest Service, (4)University of Wisconsin. 

Lichen responses to different forms of nitrogen in the Los 

Angeles Basin: Implications for critical levels and loads. 

8:20 AM COS 29-2 Likens, GE and DC Buso, Cary Institute of 

Ecosystem Studies. Determining the elusive baseline 

for surface water chemistry at the Hubbard Brook 

Experimental Forest. 

8:40 AM COS 29-3 Lyons, BJ and AJ Burton, Michigan 

Technological University. Chronic simulated nitrogen 

deposition and the decomposition of dead woody material 

along a latitudinal gradient in Michigan. 

9:00 AM COS 29-4 Levine, CR 1 , RD Yanai 1 and G Lampman 2 , (1) 

SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, (2) 

NYSERDA. Assessing long-term monitoring programs for 

sulfur, nitrogen, and mercury deposition and impacts in 

New York state. 

9:20 AM COS 29-5 Reed, SC 1 , C Roybal 2 , TE Crews 2 , L Floyd- 

Hanna 2 , M Miller 3 , MC Duniway 1 and J Belnap 1 , (1)USGS, 

(2)Prescott College, (3)National Park Service. Nitrogen 

deposition in drylands: How anthropogenic nitrogen 

inputs affect coupled biogeochemical cycles in the Four 

Corners Region, U.S.A.. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 29-6 Bytnerowicz, A 1 , RF Johnson 2 , L Zhang 3 , 

GD Jenerette 2 , S Schilling 1 and E Allen 4 , (1)USDA Forest 

Service, (2)University of California, (3)Environment 

Canada, (4)University of California, Riverside. Deposition 

of gaseous reactive nitrogen to forests and other 

ecosystems in the San Bernardino Mountains, California. 

10:10 AM COS 29-7 González, AL 1 , JJ Elser 2 , JJ Armesto 3 and PA 

Marquet 4 , (1)University of British Columbia, (2)University of 

Arizona, (3)P. Universidad Catolica de Chile, (4)Institute of 

Ecology and Biodiversity and Center for Advanced Studies in 

Ecology and Biodiversity. Fog-mediated energy and nutrient 

fluxes through food webs in coastal desert ecosystems. 

10:30 AM COS 29-8 Avolio, ML 1 , SE Koerner 2 , KJ La Pierre 1 , MD 

Smith 1 , K Wilcox 3 and SL Collins 2 , (1)Yale University, (2) 


University of New Mexico, (3)Colorado State University. 

Species re-ordering due to long-term nitrogen and 

phosphorous inputs has consequences for plant 

community diversity and productivity. 

10:50 AM COS 29-9 Rodriguez, A1 , GM Lovett1 , KC Weathers1 , MA 

Arthur2 , PH Templer3 , CL Goodale4 and LM Christenson5 , 

(1)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (2)University of 

Kentucky, (3)Boston University, (4)Cornell University, (5) 

Vassar College. Heterotrophic respiration in northern 

hardwood forest soils after 14 years of nitrogen addition. 

11:10 AM COS 29-10 Midgley, MG and RP Phillips, Indiana 

University. Mycorrhizal associations of dominant tree 

species help explain variation in forest ecosystem 

response to N deposition. 


Structure And Ecosystem Function II 


8:00 AM COS 30-1 Alldred, MK and SB Baines, Stony Brook 

University. Effects of wetland plant communities on 

denitrification rates: A meta-analysis. 

8:20 AM COS 30-2 Rosenstock, NP1 , A Rosling2 , A Tunlid1 and 

H Wallander1 , (1)Lund University, (2)Swedish University 

of Agricultural Sciences. The role of soil chemistry and 

parent material in determining microbial community 

composition and activity in temperate coniferous forests. 

8:40 AM COS 30-3 Oberle, B1 , JA Myers2 , JC Penagos1 , J 

Sweeny3 , K Ogle4 and A Zanne1 , (1)University of Missouri, 

St. Louis, (2)Washington University, (3)National Oceanic 

and Atmospheric Administration, (4)Arizona State 

University. Climate change, death, and decomposition: 

Xylem vessel length influences both mortality and decay 

among Ozark forest trees. 

9:00 AM COS 30-4 Talbot, JM1 , K Peay1 and KK Treseder2 , (1) 

University of Minnesota, (2)University of California, Irvine. 

Functional differences among decomposer communities 

explain litter chemistry controls over decay. 

9:20 AM COS 30-5 Ebel, JD1 , AM Marcarelli1 and AE Kohler2 , 

(1)Michigan Technological University, (2)Shoshone- 

Bannock Tribes. Biofilm responses to nutrient enrichment 

using salmon carcass analog in central Idaho streams. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 30-6 Altrichter, AE1 , JE Barrett1 , KM Geyer1 , C 

Takacs-Vesbach2 and MN Gooseff3 , (1)Virginia Tech, 

(2)University of New Mexico, (3)Pennsylvania State 

University. Landscape history and contemporary 

environmental drivers of microbial community structure 

and function. 

10:10 AM COS 30-7 Vanni, MJ1 and PB McIntyre2 , (1)Miami 

University, (2)University of Wisconsin. Metabolic ecology 

meets ecological stoichiometry: Predicting nutrient 

excretion rates of aquatic animals in the field. 

10:30 AM COS 30-8 Sullivan-Guest, T1 , CW Schadt1 , N Basta2 and P Jardine3 , (1)Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (2) 

The Ohio State University, (3)University of Tennessee. 

Mapping soil lead speciation and soil microbial response 

at an abandoned firing range in Oak Ridge, TN. 

10:50 AM COS 30-9 McAllister, SA, SD Bridgham, Q Jin and BJM 

Bohannan, University of Oregon. Microbial community 

structure and ecosystem function: Linking methane 

production rate to methanogen community structure in 

peatland soils. 

11:10 AM COS 30-10 Brower, SC, X Mou and LG Leff, Kent State 

University. Dissecting the link between community 

composition and function in the laboratory: Denitrification 

in pure and mixed cultures. 


8 am-11:30 am 

COS 31 - Climate Change: Plants I 


8:00 AM COS 31-1 Rodgers, V1 , T Lancaster1 , SS Hoeppner2 and J Dukes2 , (1)Babson College, (2)Purdue University. 

Responses of leaf characteristics to experimentally 

altered climate conditions: Differences among six 

species of tree seedlings. 

8:20 AM COS 31-2 Grant, TA III1 , GP Juday1 and JD Herriges2 , 

(1)University of Alaska Fairbanks, (2)Bureau of Land 

Management. Lichens, wildfires, and climate change 

in Alaska: Ecosystem impacts from assessing caribou 

habitat. 

8:40 AM COS 31-3 McMahon, S, Smithsonian Institution. 

9:00 AM 

Realized growing seasons: Patterns and implications of 

intra-annual tree growth in temperate forests. 

COS 31-4 Carnwath, GC and CR Nelson, University of 

Montana. Competition modulates climate sensitivity of 

Pseudotsuga menziesii. 

9:20 AM COS 31-5 Byrne, KM1 and WK Lauenroth2 , (1)Colorado 

State University, (2)University of Wyoming. Contrasting 

effects of precipitation manipulations on species 

composition and community structure at two sites within 

the central grassland region, USA. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 31-6 Cheesman, AW and K Winter, Smithsonian 

Tropical Research Institute. Tropical tree seedling 

responses and acclimation potential to elevated 

temperatures. 

10:10 AM COS 31-7 Elmendorf, S1 and GHR Henry2 , (1)National 

Ecological Observatory Network (NEON), (2)University of 

British Columbia. Evaluation of climate warming effects 

on tundra plant composition . 

10:30 AM COS 31-8 Teskey, R1 , I Bauweraerts2 , TM Wertin3 , M 

Ameye2 , MA McGuire1 and K Steppe2 , (1)University of 

Georgia, (2)Ghent University, (3)U.S. Geological Survey. 

Impact of heat waves, drought stress and elevated CO2 on northern red oak seedlings. 

10:50 AM COS 31-9 Bouda, M and JE Saiers, Yale University. 

Representing root system architecture in Dynamic 

Vegetation Models: Results of a combined model of root 

system growth and soil water uptake. 

11:10 AM COS 31-10 Myers-Smith, IH1 , M Vellend1 , E Lévesque2 , 

D Hik3 and TSH Data Synthesis Group4 , (1)Université de 

Sherbrooke, (2)Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, (3) 

University of Alberta, (4)Shrub Hub Research Network. 

The climate sensitivity of shrub growth: A synthesis of 20 

arctic and alpine sites. 

COS 32 - Climate Change: Ranges And Phenology II 


8:00 AM COS 32-1 Waters, SM and J Hille Ris Lambers, 

University of Washington. Timing is everything: flowering 

phenology influences pollinator-mediated indirect 

interactions between native and exotic plants. 

8:20 AM COS 32-2 Gezon, ZJ 1 , DW Inouye 2 and RE Irwin 1 , (1) 

Dartmouth College, (2)University of Maryland. The effects 

of altered phenology on plant-pollinator interactions and 

plant reproduction. 

8:40 AM COS 32-3 Ram, K 1 , F Watson 2 , D Smith 3 and C 

Wilmers 4 , (1)University of California, Berkeley, (2) 

California State University Monterey Bay, (3)Yellowstone 

Center for Resources, (4)University of California, Santa 

Cruz. Climate alters spatiotemporal dynamics of summer 

green wave in Yellowstone National Park. 

9:00 AM COS 32-4 VanGyzen, JM 1 , ML Pruyn 1 , K Votta 2 and 

TUESDAY 

69

TUESDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

TR Boucher1 , (1)Plymouth State University, (2)Margret 

& H.A. Rey Center. Factors other than temperature may 

influence northern hardwood tree phenology. 

9:20 AM COS 32-5 Kharouba, HM1 , M Vellend2 , RM Sarfraz1 and JH Myers1 , (1)University of British Columbia, (2) 

Université de Sherbrooke. Experimental warming alters 

phenological synchrony and insect performance in 

western tent caterpillars and red alders. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 32-6 Sheriff, MJ1 , CL Buck2 and BM Barnes1 , (1) 

University of Alaska Fairbanks, (2)University of Alaska 

Anchorage. Breeding phenology of free-living arctic 

ground squirrels in an early spring: Is autumn a back seat 

driver?. 

10:10 AM COS 32-7 Wolkovich, EM1 , C Davis2 and E Cleland3 , (1) 

University of British Columbia, (2)Harvard, (3)University 

of California – San Diego. Phenology and plant invasions: 

Do invaders occupy novel temporal niches?. 

10:30 AM COS 32-8 Ellwood, E1 , JM Diez2 , I Ibanez2 , RB 

Primack1 , H Kobori3 , H Higuchi4 , JA Silander5 and C 

Polgar1 , (1)Boston University, (2)University of Michigan, 

(3)Tokyo City University, (4)University of Tokyo, (5) 

University of Connecticut. Japanese insect phenology 

and phenological changes among trophic levels. 

10:50 AM COS 32-9 Stewart, JAE, University of Nevada Reno. 

Moving beyond resurveys of historic pika record 

locations: Using relict feces to test the hypothesis of 

climate-mediated range retreat in California. 

11:10 AM COS 32-10 James, P1 , C Cullingham2 , J Cooke2 and 

D Coltman2 , (1)Universite de Montreal, (2)University of 

Alberta. Genetic characterization and predictive modelling 

of a pine hybrid zone in western Canada: Implications for 

range expansion of the mountain pine beetle. 

COS 33 - Community Assembly And Neutral Theory II 


8:00 AM COS 33-1 al Hammal, O1 , D Alonso2 and SJ 

Cornell1 , (1)University of Leeds, (2)Consejo Superior 

de Investigaciones Cientificas, CEAB-CSIC. How 

8:20 AM 

powerful are tests of neutral theory? Detecting density 

dependence in ecological communities. 

COS 33-2 Andersen, KM1 and BL Turner2 , (1)University 

of Georgia, (2)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. 

Plant nitrogen acquisition strategies and community 

assembly in a tropical montane forest. 

8:40 AM COS 33-3 Tello, JS1 , I Jiménez1 , P Jorgensen1 , JA 

Myers2 , MJ Macia3 , AF Fuentes-Claros4 , L Cayola- 

Pérez4 , G Arellano5 , M Cornejo-Mejía4 , MI Loza-Rivera4 , 

J Quisbert-Quispe4 and VW Torrez4 , (1)Missouri Botanical 

Garden, (2)Washington University, (3)Universidad 

9:00 AM 

Autónoma de Madrid, (4)Herbario Nacional de Bolivia, 

(5)Real Jardín Botánico. Beta-diversity, gamma diversity, 

and community assembly along a tropical elevational 

gradient. 

COS 33-4 Lamanna, CA, LL Sloat, AN Henderson and 

BJ Enquist, University of Arizona. Opposing trait drivers 

of phylogenetic community assembly across a subalpine 

elevational gradient. 

9:20 AM COS 33-5 Bittel, AT1 , BL Foster1 and GR Houseman2 , 

(1)University of Kansas, (2)Wichita State University. 

Exploring stochastic and niche-based community 

9:40 AM 

assembly dynamics in a long-term grassland field 

experiment. 

Break 

9:50 AM COS 33-6 Bakker, JD1 , EG Delvin2 and PW Dunwiddie1 , 

(1)University of Washington, (2)The Nature Conservancy. 

Evaluating the importance of spatiotemporal variation in 

plant establishment. 

10:10 AM COS 33-7 Sedio, BE 1 , JR Paul 2 , CM Taylor 3 and CW 

Dick 1 , (1)University of Michigan, (2)Colorado State 

University, (3)Missouri Botanical Garden. Biogeographic 

history determines local scale community structure in a 

hyperdiverse clade of Neotropical plants. 

10:30 AM COS 33-8 Rael, RC, R D’Andrea, G Barabas and 

AM Ostling, University of Michigan. Components of 

stochastic niche dynamics and their influence on the 

species abundance distribution. 

10:50 AM COS 33-9 Stanish, LF 1 , TM Legg 1 , DR Nemergut 1 , 

SP O’Neill 2 and A Gonzalez-Pena 1 , (1)University of 

Colorado, (2)University of Colorado at Boulder. The 

utility of C-score analysis for examining bacterial cooccurrence 

patterns in large sequencing datasets. 

11:10 AM COS 33-10 Rominger, AJ 1 , DS Gruner 2 , J Harte 3 and 

RG Gillespie 3 , (1)University of California, (2)University of 

Maryland, (3)University of California, Berkeley. Making 

and breaking a new ecological theory: Does maximum 

information entropy predict community structure in 

evolving ecosystems?. 

COS 34 - Community Pattern And Dynamics II 


8:00 AM COS 34-1 Watts, AC, University of Florida. Ecological 

footprints in the geomorphic record: reciprocal feedbacks 

versus diametric processes. 

8:20 AM COS 34-2 McCann, MJ, Stony Brook University. Using 

aquatic plants to understand community regime shifts. 

8:40 AM COS 34-3 Hart, SP and JM Levine, ETH Zurich. The 

consequences of variation among individuals for species 

coexistence. 

9:00 AM COS 34-4 Bhotika, S and RD Holt, University of Florida. 

On the relationship of a large herbivore community 

to environmental and anthropogenic influences in the 

Serengeti ecosystem. 

9:20 AM COS 34-5 Brundrett, K and CM Swan, University 

of Maryland, Baltimore County. Local and regional 

constraints on diversity of an experimental urban 

metacommunity. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 34-6 Larsen, EA 1 , C Crisafulli 2 and WF Fagan 1 , 

(1)University of Maryland, (2)US Forest Service. 

Avian community assembly processes during primary 

succession. 

10:10 AM COS 34-7 Palen, WJ 1 , WI Atlas 1 , JC Finlay 2 , BX 

Semmens 3 , C McNeely 4 , MP Limm 5 and ME Power 5 , 

(1)Simon Fraser University, (2)University of Minnesota, 

(3)UC San Diego, (4)Eastern Washington University, 

(5)University of California, Berkeley. Spatial patterns 

in juvenile steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss) resource 

use, top-down control, and the importance of terrestrial 

subsidies in river networks. 

10:30 AM COS 34-8 McCluney, KE 1 , C Bang 1 , JL Sabo 1 and SH 

Faeth 2 , (1)Arizona State University, (2)The University of 

North Carolina at Greensboro. Bottom-up and direct 

effects of water availability on an urban food web. 

10:50 AM COS 34-9 Spotswood, EN 1 , JW Bartolome 1 and B 

Allen-Diaz 2 , (1)University of California at Berkeley, (2) 

University of California. Spatial and temporal understory 

species turnover in a California foothill oak woodland. 

11:10 AM COS 34-10 Woods, CL and SJ DeWalt, Clemson 

University. Habitat partitioning of epiphytes within 

tropical tree canopies. 


COS 35 - Conservation Management II 


8:00 AM COS 35-1 Watson, VJ 1 and MW Suplee 2 , (1)University 

of Montana, (2)Montana Department of Environmental 

Quality. Updating numeric nutrient criteria for Montana’s 

wadeable streams and rivers. 

8:20 AM COS 35-2 Harmon-Threatt, AN 1 and S Hendrix 2 , (1) 

Washington University in St.Louis, (2)University of Iowa. 

Planting for pollinators: Can current restoration mixes 

attract and conserve bees?. 

8:40 AM COS 35-3 Bump, J 1 , CM Murawski 1 , LM Kartano 2 , 

DM Beyer 3 and BJ Roell 3 , (1)Michigan Technological 

University, (2)University of Helsinki, (3)Michigan 

Department of Natural Resources. Wolves, bear-baiting, 

and hunting dog conflict: Trading increased depredation 

rates for high hunter success?. 

9:00 AM COS 35-4 Artelle, KA 1 , JD Reynolds 1 and CT Darimont 2 , 

(1)Simon Fraser University, (2)University of California, 

Santa Cruz. Ecological approach for understanding 

human-wildlife conflicts. 

9:20 AM COS 35-5 Dvornich, KM, NatureMapping Foundation. 

Better data collection tools expands the use of bioblitz 

data for scientists, citizens, and land managers. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 35-6 Silvano, AL 1 , C Guyer 1 , DR Allgood 1 , CB 

Johnson 1 , J Stiles 1 , SH Stiles 1 and JB Grand 2 , (1)Auburn 

University, (2)USGS Alabama Cooperative Fisheries and 

Wildlife Research Unit. Using occupancy analysis to 

select focal species for adaptive management. 

10:10 AM COS 35-7 Santos, MJ 1 , JH Thorne 2 , Z Frank 1 and 

J Christensen 1 , (1)Stanford University, (2)University 

of California, Davis. Reconstructing the conservation 

history of California over the last 80 years. 

10:30 AM COS 35-8 Teel, S, National Park Service. Become a 

believer, methods to consider when including citizen 

scientists in research expected to produce defensible 

results. 

10:50 AM COS 35-9 Cornelisse, TM and TP Duane, University of 

California Santa Cruz. Have you heard of the Ohlone tiger 

beetle? How knowledge affects recreationists’ stated 

behaviors and attitude toward an endangered species. 

11:10 AM COS 35-10 Iacona, GD 1 , FD Price 2 and PR Armsworth 3 , 

(1)University of Tennessee, Knoxville, (2)Florida Natural 

Areas Inventory, (3)University of Tennessee. How does 

site invadedness relate to funding for invasive plant 

treatment?. 

8 am-11:30 am 

9:00 AM COS 36-4 Both, S 1 , J Bauhus 2 , A Erfmeier 1 , JL 

Gutknecht 3 , W Härdtle 4 , K Nadrowski 5 , G von Oheimb 4 , 

B Schmid 6 , T Scholten 7 , A Schuldt 4 , C Wirth 5 , X Yang 8 , 

K Ma 9 and H Bruelheide 1 , (1)Martin Luther University 

Halle-Wittenberg, (2)University of Freiburg, (3)Helmoltz- 

Centre for Environmental Research- UFZ, (4)Leuphana 

University Lüneburg, (5)University of Leipzig, (6) 

University of Zurich, (7)Eberhard Karls University of 

Tübingen, (8)Chinese Academy of Sciences Kunming, 

(9)Chinese Academy of Sciences. The role of tree and 

shrub diversity for ecosystem functioning in Chinese 

subtropical forests: First results of the BEF-China 

experiment. 

COS 36 - Ecosystem Function: Biodiversity II 


8:00 AM COS 36-1 Burton, JI 


71 

1 , A Ares2 , SE Mulford1 , KJ 

Puettmann1 and DH Olson3 , (1)Oregon State University, 

(2)Virginia Technical University, (3)USDA Forest Service, 

Pacific Northwest Research Station. Tradeoffs among 

8:20 AM 

carbon storage, sequestration, and plant species 

richness in managed forests of western Oregon, USA. 

COS 36-2 Connolly, J1 and FI Isbell2 8:40 AM 


College Dublin, (2)University of Minnesota. Models of 

Biodiversity-Ecosystem-Function relationships: Pitfalls 

hidden in the mathematical form, and in transformation 

of the functional response. 

COS 36-3 van Klink, R1 , MJJ Schrama1 , MP Berg2 , 

MF WallisDeVries3 and JP Bakker1 9:20 AM COS 36-5 Poisot, T 


of Groningen, (2)Vrije University, (3)Dutch Butterfly 

Conservation. Complementary effects of soil compaction 

and mowing on ecosystem functioning mimic effects of 

large grazers. 

1 , N Mouquet2 and D Gravel3 , 

(1)Université du Québec à RImouski, (2)Université 

Montpellier 2, CNRS, (3)Université du Québec à 

Rimouski. Trophic complementarity and ecosystem 

functioning. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 36-6 de Kroon, H1 , FM Padilla1 and L Mommer2 , 

(1)Radboud University, (2)Wageningen University. 

Decreased root turnover in a diverse grassland 

community maintains belowground overyielding. 

10:10 AM COS 36-7 Kosmala, M, G Heimpel and D Tilman, 

University of Minnesota. Biological control of annual 

crop pests provided by mixed prairie of varying diversity. 

10:30 AM COS 36-8 Overath, RD, DL Smee, KD Johnson and 

JA Sanchez, Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi. 

Intraspecific variation influences natural settlement of 

Eastern Oysters. 

10:50 AM COS 36-9 Reynolds, PL1 , JE Duffy1 , C Böstrom2 , J 

Coyer3 , M Cusson4 , M Hori5 , JG Douglass6 , KA Hovel7 , 

J Eklöf8 , A Engelen9 , BK Eriksson3 , S Fredriksen10 , L 

Gamfeldt11 , K Iken12 , PO Moksnes8 , M Nakaoka13 , MI 

O’Connor14 , J Olsen10 , JP Richardson1 , JL Ruesink15 , 

EE Sotka16 , JJ Stachowicz17 and J Thormar10 , (1) 

The College of William and Mary, (2)Åbo Akademi 

University, (3)University of Groningen, (4)Université du 

Québec à Chicoutimi, (5)Fisheries Research Agency, (6) 

Northeastern University, (7)San Diego State University, 

(8)University of Gothenburg, (9)Centre of Marine 

Sciences (CCMAR), (10)University of Oslo, (11)Göteborg 

University, (12)University of Alaska Fairbanks, (13) 

Hokkaido University, (14)University of British Columbia, 

(15)University of Washington, (16)College of Charleston, 

(17)University of California, Davis. Role of environmental 

and biodiversity gradients in bottom-up and top-down 

control of seagrass communities: A collaborative field 

experiment across the Northern Hemisphere. 

11:10 AM COS 36-10 Flynn, DFB1 , C Roscher2 , E Allan3 , T Jenkins3 , 

A Lipowsky1 , M Gubsch4 and B Schmid1 , (1)University of 

Zurich, (2)Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, 

(3)University of Bern, (4)ETH Zurich. Phylogenetic nich 

conservatism in plant functional traits. 

COS 37 - Education: Research And Assessment 


8:00 AM COS 37-1 Hansen, MJ, University of British Columbia. 

Evaluating interactive activities by measuring student 

learning gain. 

8:20 AM COS 37-2 Middlemis Maher, J1 , B Arnold2 , TL Derting2 and D Ebert-May1 , (1)Michigan State University, (2) 

Murray State University. Quantitatively assessing the 

implementation of evidence-based, learner-centered 

teaching practice of FIRST IV postdoctoral scholars. 

8:40 AM COS 37-3 Holt, EA, Utah Valley University. Educating 

undergraduate students to identify plagiarism in ecology. 

TUESDAY

TUESDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

9:00 AM COS 37-4 Batzli, JM1 , AR Smith2 , SA McGee1 and PH 

Williams2 , (1)University of Wisconsin, Madison, (2)University 

of Wisconsin - Madison. Beyond Punnett squares: Gains 

and challenges for learning quantitative genetics in an 

inquiry-based introductory biology lab course. 

9:20 AM COS 37-5 Bray, SR1 and GL Bailey2 , (1)Transylvania 

University, (2)University of Nebraska. Altering college 

students’ misconceptions of evolution requires addressing 

views that evolution and religion are in conflict. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 37-6 Porzecanski, AL1 , A Bravo1 , E Sterling1 , N 

Bynum2 , BJ Abraham3 , RL Burks4 , M Cawthorn5 , JA 

Cigliano6 , LM Dàvalos7 , DS Fernandez8 , L Freeman9 , 

MJ Groom10 , SR Ketcham11 , TA Langen12 , J Linder13 , 

JF Mull14 , D Ruby15 , T Theodose16 and DW Vogler17 , (1) 

American Museum of Natural History, (2)Duke University, 

(3)Hampton University, (4)Southwestern University, (5) 

Georgia Southern University, (6)Cedar Crest College, (7) 

State University of New York at Stony Brook, (8)University 

of Puerto Rico at Humacao, (9)Fulton Montgomery 

Community College, (10)University of Washington, (11) 

University of the Virgin Islands, (12)Clarkson University, 

(13)James Madison University, (14)Weber State 

University, (15)University of Maryland Eastern Shore, 

(16)University of Southern Maine, (17)SUNY College at 

Oneota. How much can students gain in data analysis 

and critical thinking skills in one semester?. 

10:10 AM COS 37-7 Landosky, JM and KL Clark, Eastern 

Connecticut State University. The importance of Bloom’s 

affective domain in undergraduate ecology course 

performance. 

10:30 AM COS 37-8 Williams, KS, KM Fisher and JE Lineback, 

San Diego State University. BioHUB: An internet HUB for 

the Conceptual Assessment in Biology (CAB) community. 

10:50 AM COS 37-9 Long, T1 , KM Kostelnik1 , SA Wyse2 , JL 

Momsen3 , J Dauer1 and D Ebert-May1 , (1)Michigan 

State University, (2)Bethel University, (3)North Dakota 

State University. Evaluating reform outcomes: Is there 

evidence for efficacy?. 

11:10 AM COS 37-10 Andrews, SE and SD Frey, University of New 

Hampshire. Studio soils: Student performance in a newly 

restructured introductory soil science course. 

9:50 AM COS 38-6 Koralewski, TE, M Mateos and KV Krutovsky, 

Texas A&M University. Phylogenetic relationships 

between Southern pines (genus Pinus, subsection 

Australes). 

10:10 AM COS 38-7 Zhang, YY 1 , F Roux 2 , F Johannes 3 , V Latzel 1 , 

M Fischer 1 and O Bossdorf 1 , (1)University of Bern, (2) 

Université des Sciences et Technologies de Lille 1, (3) 

University of Groningen. Epigenetic variation can cause 

heritable variation in plant phenotypic plasticity. 

10:30 AM COS 38-8 Olds, BP, PJ Mulrooney and KN Paige, 

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Somatic 

mosaicism in Populus trichocarpa leads to evolutionary 

change. 

10:50 AM COS 38-9 Brodersen, C 1 , S Jansen 2 , B Choat 3 and J 

Pittermann 1 , (1)University of California, (2)Universität 

Ulm, (3)University of Western Sydney. Cavitation 

resistance in the primary xylem of ferns and fern allies. 

COS 39 - Forest Habitats: Temperate II 


8:00 AM COS 39-1 Lee, EH, PA Beedlow and RS Waschmann, 

US Environmental Protection Agency/NHEERL. Treering 

analysis of the fungal disease Swiss needle cast in 

the Western Oregon coast. 

8:20 AM COS 39-2 Reilly, MJ 1 and TA Spies 2 , (1)Oregon State 

University, (2)US Forest Service, Pacific Northwest 

Research Station. Regional patterns of tree mortality in 

old-growth forests of the Pacific Northwest. 

8:40 AM COS 39-3 Priewasser, K 1 , T Wohlgemuth 1 , H 

Bachofen 1 , P Brang 1 , B Moser 1 and H Bugmann 2 , (1) 

Swiss Federal Research Institute for Forest, Snow and 

Landscape Research WSL, (2)ETH Zurich. Alkaline soils, 

sparse ground vegetation, and low altitude positively 

influence post-windthrow tree regeneration in temperate 

and boreal forests of Switzerland (Central Europe). 

9:00 AM COS 39-4 Celis-Diez, JL 1 , FM Jaksic 2 and JJ Armesto 1 , 

(1)Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity, (2)CASEB. 

Demographic consequences of selective logging for the 

arboreal marsupial Dromiciops gliroides in Chiloé Island, 

Chile. 

9:20 AM COS 39-5 Núñez-Ávila, MC 1 , M Uriarte 2 , PA Marquet 1 

and JJ Armesto 1 , (1)Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity, 

(2)Columbia University. Seed dispersal limitation of 

tree Aextoxicon punctatum in historically isolated and 

fragmented rainforest in semiarid Chile. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 39-6 Bryan, HM 1 , CT Darimont 2 , PP Paquet 3 , 

KE Wynne-Edwards 1 and JEG Smits 1 , (1)University of 

Calgary Veterinary Medicine, (2)University of California, 

Santa Cruz, (3)Raincoast Conservation Foundation. 

Patterns in stress and reproductive hormones in salmoneating 

grizzly and black bear populations. 

10:10 AM COS 39-7 Knorr, MA, B Godbois and SD Frey, University 

of New Hampshire. Soil carbon storage in response to 

chronic warming in a temperate forest. 

10:30 AM COS 39-8 Davis, LR, RD Haugo and D Kavanagh, The 

Nature Conservancy. An ecological context for “whole 

system” conservation of eastern Washington forests. 

10:50 AM COS 39-9 Rogers, DA, University of Wisconsin- 

Parkside. Long- term changes in American beech (Fagus 

grandifolia) forest metacommunities at the edge of its 

range. 

11:10 AM COS 39-10 Baek, G 1 , D Lee 2 and C Park 2 , (1)Seoul 

National University, Seoul, South Korea, (2)Seoul National 

University. Spatial Planning of Climate Adaptation Zone 

in response to projected climate change: Promoting 

COS 38 - Evolution: Selection And Adaptation II 


8:00 AM COS 38-1 Novy, AE 


1 , SL Flory2 and JM Hartman1 , (1) 

Rutgers University, (2)University of Florida. Evidence 

for rapid adaptive evolution of phenology in the invasive 

grass Microstegium vimineum. 

8:20 AM COS 38-2 Garcia-Palacios, P1 , N Martin-Robles2 , M 

Alvaro-Sanchez2 , DH Wall1 and R Milla2 , (1)Colorado 

State University, (2)Rey Juan Carlos University. Effects 

of plant domestication on litter decomposition rates. 

8:40 AM COS 38-3 Burgess, SC1 and ML Baskett2 , (1)University 

of California Davis, (2)University of California, Davis. 

Migration load when there is frequency-dependent 

competition between residents and immigrants: 

Combining genetic and demographic dynamics. 

9:00 AM COS 38-4 Shoemaker, LG and A Clauset, University 

of Colorado at Boulder. The evolution of body mass 

distribution and diversification within the Equidae family. 

9:20 AM COS 38-5 Züst, T1 , C Heichinger1 , DJ Kliebenstein2 and LA Turnbull1 , (1)University of Zürich, (2)University of 

California, Davis. Adaptive change in a genetically diverse 

plant population: Aphids as drivers of natural selection. 

9:40 AM Break

climate adaptation of endangered species (Prionailurus 

bengalensis) habitat. 

COS 40 - Invasion: Ecosystem Processes 


8:00 AM COS 40-1 McIntosh, ACS 


73 

1 , SE Macdonald1 and M 

Gundale2 , (1)University of Alberta, (2)Swedish University 

of Agricultural Sciences. From native to non-native: 

The influence of species identity and regional factors 

on ecosystem processes and properties following the 

introduction of lodgepole pine to northern Sweden. 

8:20 AM COS 40-2 Long, MS1 , CM Litton1 , CP Giardina2 and 

JP Sparks3 , (1)University of Hawaii at Manoa, (2)USDA 

Forest Service, (3)Cornell University. Impact of feral pig 

(Sus scrofa) removal on soil carbon fluxes in Hawaiian 

tropical montane wet forest. 

8:40 AM COS 40-3 Tamura, M1 , N Tharayil1 and P Alpert2 , (1) 

Clemson University, (2)University of Massachusetts. 

Effect of polyphenol-rich litter on soil organic matter 

composition: Consequences of invasion by the plant 

Polygonum cuspidatum. 

9:00 AM COS 40-4 Piper, CL, EG Lamb and SD Siciliano, 

9:20 AM 

University of Saskatchewan. The impact of smooth 

brome on nitrogen cycling processes in a fescue 

grassland. 

COS 40-5 Yahdjian, L1 , PA Montes2 and EJ Chaneton3 9:40 AM 

, 

(1)University of Buenos Aires, CONICET, (2)IFEVA 

- CONICET - University of Buenos Aires, (3)IFEVA - 

Facultad de Agronomía, Universidad de Buenos Aires. 

Functional attributes of exotic-dominated old fields 

and native remnant grasslands in the Inland Pampa, 

Argentina. 

Break 

9:50 AM COS 40-6 Tharayil, N1 , P Alpert2 , P Bhowmik2 and 

P Gerard1 , (1)Clemson University, (2)University of 

Massachusetts. Seasonal suppression of N cycling by 

the invasive, clonal plant Polygonum cuspidatum. 

10:10 AM COS 40-7 Amatangelo, KL and DF Sax, Brown 

University. Meta-analysis of ecosystem function response 

to variation in native-exotic dominance. 

10:30 AM COS 40-8 Barrios-Garcia, MN1 , D Simberloff2 and AT 

Classen1 , (1)University of Tennessee, (2)University of 

Tennesse. Exotic ecosystem engineer alters ecosystem 

structure and function in Patagonia. 

10:50 AM COS 40-9 Judd, KE, SN Francoeur, JK Kirk and ST 

Duke, Eastern Michigan University. Phragmites invasion 

slows carbon and nutrient turnover and alters microbial 

communities in a Great Lakes Coastal wetland. 

11:10 AM COS 40-10 Snyder, KA1 , RL Scott2 , K McGwire3 , TJ 

Jones1 and SM Uselman1 , (1)USDA Agricultural Research 

Service, (2)USDA-ARS, (3)Desert Research Institute. The 

effects of insect biological control on a Tamarix invaded 

ecosystem: ecosystem water and carbon dioxide fluxes 

and plant-level responses. 

COS 41 - Microbial Ecology I 


8:00 AM COS 41-1 Colman, BP1 , C Richardson1 , GV Lowry2 , 

BK Reinsch2 , B Espinasse1 , MR Wiesner1 , JM Unrine3 and ES Bernhardt1 8:40 AM COS 41-3 Docherty, K 

, (1)Duke University, (2)Carnegie 

Mellon University, (3)University of Kentucky. Increased 

methane flux from wetlands due to differential toxicity of 

silver nanoparticle pollution. 

8:20 AM COS 41-2 Allison, SD and Y Lu, University of California. 

Evolutionary and spatial controls on bacterial enzyme 

production. 

1 and JL Gutknecht2 , (1) 

Western Michigan University, (2)Helmoltz- Centre for 

Environmental Research- UFZ. Increased fire incidence 

in California annual grasslands can alter soil microbial 

responses to multi-factor global change. 

9:00 AM COS 41-4 Holden, SR and KK Treseder, University 

of California, Irvine. Post-fire changes in soil microbial 

communities constrain heterotrophic respiration 

following wildfires. 

9:20 AM COS 41-5 Benitez, MS1 , MH Hersh2 , B Spakes 

Richter3 , R Vilgalys1 and JS Clark1 , (1)Duke University, 

(2)Bard College and Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, 

(3)University of Florida. Contrasting fungal communities 

in asymptomatic vs. symptomatic forest seedlings within 

the context of Janzen - Connell hypothesis. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 41-6 Landesman, WJ1 , DM Nelson2 and MC 

Fitzpatrick2 , (1)Green Mountain College, (2)University of 

Maryland Center for Environmental Science. Assessing 

the relative importance of soil properties, tree type and 

distance on soil microbial community composition at 

multiple spatial scales. 

10:10 AM COS 41-7 Sanchez, A and J Gore, MIT. Eco-evolutionary 

feedback in cooperatively growing yeast populations. 

10:30 AM COS 41-8 Ramirez, KS1 and N Fierer2 , (1)Colorado 

State University, (2)University of Colorado-Boulder. 

Modeling the effects of increasing anthropogenic 

nitrogen on soil microbial decomposition. 

10:50 AM COS 41-9 Fujimoto, M, KT Scribner and TL Marsh, 

Michigan State University. Factors affecting microbial 

community assembly during succession on the egg 

surface of the Lake Sturgeon and the effect of microbial 

succession processes on host life history traits. 

11:10 AM COS 41-10 Cheng, L1 , Y Luo1 , L Wu1 , Y Deng1 , Y Qin1 , 

J Van Nostrand1 , Z He1 , MB Leigh2 , EAG Schuur3 , J 

Tiedje4 and J Zhou1 , (1)University of Oklahoma, (2) 

University of Alaska, (3)University of Florida, (4)Michigan 

State University. Experimental warming increases old 

carbon decomposition through shifting functional 

microbial communities in a tallgrass prairie. 

COS 42 - Modeling: Populations II 


8:00 AM COS 42-1 Zhang, R1 , A Jäkäläniemi2 and EE Crone1 , 

(1)Harvard University, (2)University of Oulu. Population 

persistence of a riparian plant Silene tatarica in Northern 

Finland. 

8:20 AM COS 42-2 Stott, IM1 , DJ Hodgson1 and SB Townley2 , 

(1)University of Exeter, Cornwall Campus, (2)University 

of Exeter. Making the most of your matrix model: 

Novel analytical techniques for effective population 

management. 

8:40 AM COS 42-3 Mahon, CL1 , EM Bayne2 , P Solymos3 , SM 

Matsuoka3 , M Carlson4 and E Dzus5 8 am-11:30 am 

, (1)Environment 

Canada, (2)University of Alberta, (3)Boreal Avian 

Modelling Project, (4)ALCES Landscape and Land- 

Use Limited, (5)Alberta-Pacific Forest Industries 

Incorporated. Does expected future habitat condition 

support proposed population objectives for boreal 

landbirds in Bird Conservation Region 6 - Boreal Taiga 

Plains. 

9:00 AM COS 42-4 Wallace, J and TS Prather, University of 

Idaho. Comparative Demography of Anthriscus caucalis 

across plant communities in its novel range: Inferences 

for population spread. 

9:20 AM COS 42-5 Wangen, SR, B Shapiro and M Ferris, 

TUESDAY

TUESDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

University of Wisconsin - Madison. Crowdsourcing 

ecological research: Using the Trails Forward simulation 

platform and video game to address conservation issues. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 42-6 Hart, EM and L Avilés, University of British 

Columbia. The interplay between random catastrophes 

and Allee effects on the dynamics of local populations in 

a metapopulation. 

10:10 AM COS 42-7 Smith, DM1 , DM Finch1 , DA Lytle2 and 

DM Merritt3 , (1)USDA Forest Service Rocky Mountain 

Research Station, (2)Oregon State University, (3)USFS 

Watershed, Fish, and Wildlife & CSU Natural Resource 

Ecology Laboratory NRRC. Fire and flood in the bosque: 

a cottonwood population model for flow-restricted 

streams of the American Southwest. 

10:30 AM COS 42-8 Scranton, K1 , J Knape2 and P de Valpine1 , 

(1)University of California - Berkeley, (2)University 

of California - Berkeley, Berkeley, CA. Estimating a 

population model for stage-structured cohort data with 

individual heterogeneity in development. 

10:50 AM COS 42-9 Rodhouse, TJ1 , PC Ormsbee2 , KM Irvine3 , 

LA Vierling4 , JM Szewczak5 and KT Vierling4 , (1)National 

Park Service, (2)US Forest Service, (3)US Geological 

Survey, (4)University of Idaho, (5)Humboldt State 

University. Annual turnover in bat occupancy patterns: 

predictions from life history theory with implications for 

conservation and monitoring. 

11:10 AM COS 42-10 Morrison, TA1 , MJ Kauffman2 , AD Middleton1 and DE McWhirter3 , (1)University of Wyoming, (2)United 

States Geological Survey, Wyoming Cooperative Fish 

and Wildlife Research Unit, (3)Wyoming Game and Fish 

Department. Heading for a cliff: Can dramatic declines in 

elk recruitment cause lagged population declines?. 

COS 43 - Mutualism And Facilitation II 


8:00 AM COS 43-1 Suwa, T1 , E Grman2 , R Prunier2 and JA Lau2 , 

(1)Michigan State University and W.K. Kellogg Biological 

Station, (2)Michigan State University. Does speciesspecific 

context-dependency in mutualisms explain 

community response to environmental change?. 

8:20 AM COS 43-2 Morales, MA1 and AG Zink2 , (1)Williams 

College, (2)San Francisco State University. Mechanism 

of agreggation in an ant-tended treehopper. 

8:40 AM COS 43-3 Afkhami, ME and SY Strauss, University of 

California, Davis. Mutualist-mediated niche expansion 

and differentiation in a grass-fungal endophyte symbiosis: 

Linking an experimental test of drought tolerance to 

rangewide patterns of mutualist-mediated niche effects. 

9:00 AM COS 43-4 Yoo, HJ and DA Holway, University of 

California, San Diego. Ecological effects of multi-species, 

ant-hempiteran mutualisms in citrus. 

9:20 AM COS 43-5 Biswas, SR and HH Wagner, University of 

Toronto. Temporal dimension of the Stress Gradient 

Hypothesis at the intraspecific level. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 43-6 Hembry, DH, L Atkinson, C Guo, EA Newman 

and RG Gillespie, University of California, Berkeley. 

Coevolutionary diversification and network structure of a 

specialized pollination mutualism on oceanic islands. 

10:10 AM COS 43-7 Keller, KR, Michigan State University. The 

role of resource mutualisms and intraspecific variation 

during succession. 

10:30 AM COS 43-8 Amato, KR1 , CJ Yeoman1 , AD Kent2 , N 

Righini1 , F Carbonero1 , A Estrada3 , HR Gaskins1 , RM 

Stumpf 1 , S Yildirim 1 , M Torralba 4 , M Gillis 4 , BA Wilson 1 , 

KE Nelson 4 , BA White 1 and SR Leigh 1 , (1)University of 

Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (2)University of Illinois, (3) 

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, (4)J. Craig 

Venter Institute. Spatial and temporal variation in the gut 

microbiome of wild, black howler monkeys (Alouatta pigra). 

10:50 AM COS 43-9 Brown, BL 1 , RP Creed Jr. 2 , J Skelton 1 , KJ 

Farrell 2 and M Thomas 2 , (1)Virginia Tech, (2)Appalachian 

State University. Fickle food on a shifting plate: Variable 

benefits and partner control mechanisms in a crayfishannelid 

cleaning symbiosis. 

11:10 AM COS 43-10 Hannon, LE and DL Finke, University of 

Missouri. A role for generalists in the pollination of 

Krameria erecta oil flowers in central Arizona?. 

COS 44 - Parasitism And Host-Parasite Interactions 


8:00 AM COS 44-1 Torchin, M 1 , O Miura 2 and R Hechinger 3 , 

(1)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, (2)Kochi 

University, (3)UC Santa Barbara. Parasite species 

richness in marine snails increases with latitude in both 

the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. 

8:20 AM COS 44-2 Nabity, PD 1 , MR Berenbaum 1 and EH 

DeLucia 2 , (1)University of Illinois, (2)University of Illinois 

at Urbana-Champaign. Testing the extended phenotype 

hypothesis as phylloxera induce stomata and reorganize 

metabolism in grapes. 

8:40 AM COS 44-3 Malfi, RL and TH Roulston, University of 

Virginia. Patterns of parasite infection in bumble bees 

(Bombus spp.) of the northern Shenandoah Valley in 

Virginia. 

9:00 AM COS 44-4 Wood, CL 1 , F Micheli 1 , M Fernández 2 , 

S Gelcich 2 , JC Castilla 2 and J Carvajal 3 , (1)Stanford 

University, (2)Universidad Católica de Chile, (3) 

Universidad de los Lagos. Epidemiological and 

ecological effects of fishing on parasites of fished host 

species. 

9:20 AM COS 44-5 Mordecai, EA 1 , AG Jaramillo 2 and JE 

Ashford 2 , (1)University of California-Santa Barbara, (2) 

University of California, Santa Barbara. Competition – 

colonization tradeoffs promote coexistence in salt marsh 

trematode parasites. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 44-6 Hersh, MH 1 , MA Previtali 2 , SL LaDeau 3 , F 

Keesing 4 and RS Ostfeld 3 , (1)Bard College and Cary 

Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (2)Universidad Nacional 

del Litoral, (3)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (4) 

Bard College. Effects of variable larval tick burdens on 

survival of white-footed mice (Peromyscus leucopus). 

10:10 AM COS 44-7 Koprivnikar, J and JC Redfern, Brandon 

University. Life history and ecological aspects of larval 

amphibian behavioral consistency. 

10:30 AM COS 44-8 Arnold, E 1 and G Devevey 2 , (1)University of 

Illinois at Chicago, (2)University of Pennsylvania. From 

the perspective of a parasite: What factors determine 

success for a tick?. 

10:50 AM COS 44-9 Smith, NF 1 and JH Cohen 2 , (1)Eckerd 

College, (2)University of Delaware. Light-mediated 

behavior of marine parasitic larvae: Adaptations to 

enhance transmission success. 

11:10 AM COS 44-10 Sargent, LW, K Towle, L Callahan and DM 

Lodge, University of Notre Dame. Host manipulation by 

a trematode parasite (Microphallus sp.) favors invasive 

rusty crayfish (Orconectes rusticus) in competition with 

congeners. 


COS 45 - Physiological Ecology II 


8:00 AM COS 45-1 Young, SL, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 

Die-back and re-growth of Phragmites australis (common 

reed) following drought. 

8:20 AM COS 45-2 Auchincloss, L 1 , JH Richards 1 , CA Young 2 

and MK Tansey 3 , (1)University of California, Davis, 

(2)Stockholm Environment Institute, (3)Bureau of 

Reclamation MidPacific Region. Inundation depth, 

duration, and temperature influence Fremont cottonwood 

(Populus fremontii) seedling growth and survival. 

8:40 AM COS 45-3 McGuire, MA 1 , J Bloemen 2 , DP Aubrey 1 , K 

Steppe 2 and RO Teskey 1 , (1)University of Georgia, (2) 

Ghent University. Xylem-transported respiratory CO 2 as 

a substrate for carbon assimilation in trees. 

9:00 AM COS 45-4 Renninger, HJ 1 , KV Schafer 2 , KL Clark 3 

and N Skowronski 3 , (1)Rutgers University, (2)Rutgers 

University Newark, (3)USDA Forest Service. Effects 

of a prescribed burn on water use and photosynthetic 

capacity of Pitch pines (Pinus rigida L.) in the New Jersey 

Pine Barrens. 

9:20 AM COS 45-5 Johnson, DM 1 , JC Domec 2 , DR Woodruff 3 , 

KA McCulloh 4 and FC Meinzer 3 , (1)Duke University, (2) 

North Carolina State University, (3)USDA Forest Service, 

(4)Oregon State University. Two tropical lianas and their 

host trees have contrasting hydraulic strategies. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 45-6 Medeiros, JS and JK Ward, University 

of Kansas. Hydraulic adjustments alter limits on 

transpiration at glacial vs. current and future predicted 

atmospheric [CO 2 ]. 

10:10 AM COS 45-7 Church, JN 1 , L Wiley 2 , RS Criddle 3 and LD 

Hansen 3 , (1)California Geological Survey, (2)California 

State University, Fresno, (3)Brigham Young University. 

Yearly ponderosa pine metabolism trends provide insight 

into adaptation to site and changing climate conditions. 

10:30 AM COS 45-8 Houghton, JM, K Thompson and M Rees, 

University of Sheffield. Components of the relative 

growth rate under multiple environmental conditions. 

10:50 AM COS 45-9 Fox, RA 1 , GJ Ettl 1 and J Kuera 2 , (1)University 

of Washington, (2)Environmental Measuring Systems. 

Differential responses of sap flow rates in Pseudotsuga 

menziesii, Thuja plicata, and Tsuga heterophylla to 

canopy position, seasonal variability, and climate. 

11:10 AM COS 45-10 Maguire, AJ and RK Kobe, Michigan State 

University. Depletion of non-structural carbohydrate 

reserves in temperate tree seedlings under stress. 

COS 46 - Population Dynamics: Modeling 


8:00 AM COS 46-1 Perlut, NG 1 and AM Strong 2 , (1)University 

of New England, (2)University of Vermont. Evaluating 

the 50% assumption: Greater than expected first-year 

survival rates for migratory songbirds. 

8:20 AM COS 46-2 Kendall, BE 1 , GA Fox 2 , M Fujiwara 3 , TM 

Nogeire 4 and JP Stover 5 , (1)University of California 

Santa Barbara, (2)University of South Florida, (3) 

Texas A&M University, (4)University of Washington, (5) 

University of California. Demographic heterogeneity 

affects population dynamics through multiple pathways. 

8:40 AM COS 46-3 Innes, C 1 , M Anand 1 , AC Staver 2 , SA Levin 2 

and CT Bauch 1 , (1)University of Guelph, (2)Princeton 

University. The impact of coupled human-environment 

system dynamics on alternative stable states of a forestgrassland 

mosaic ecosystem. 


8 am-11:30 am 

9:00 AM COS 46-4 Kurkjian, HM, SK Carothers and ES Jules, 

Humboldt State University. Seed predation reduces the 

fecundity of a rare plant and leads to population decline. 

9:20 AM COS 46-5 Ovadia, O 1 , A Horev 1 , R Yosef 1 and P 

Tryjanowski 2 , (1)Ben Gurion University of the Negev, (2) 

Poznan University of Life Sciences. Consequences of 

variation in male harem size to population persistence: 

Modeling poaching and extinction risk of Bengal tigers 

(Panthera tigris). 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 46-6 Yackulic, CB 1 , C Finch 2 and WA Pine III 2 , (1) 

US Geological Survey, (2)University of Florida. Movement 

and growth in humpback chub: Using multistate models 

for inference from a mixed batch and individual tag 

dataset. 

10:10 AM COS 46-7 Yeakel, JD 1 and M Mangel 2 , (1)University 

of California, Santa Cruz, (2)University of California at 

Santa Cruz. Estimating the degree of compensation from 

fluctuations in fish biomass. 

10:30 AM COS 46-8 Buoro, MM, JL Hwan and SM Carlson, 

University of California, Berkeley. Investigating the 

selective survival of threatened steelhead juveni. 

10:50 AM COS 46-9 Carroll, IT, RM Nisbet and CJ Briggs, 

University of California, Santa Barbara. Signature of the 

initial state in absorbing Markov chains: Theory and an 

application to Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis infection. 

11:10 AM COS 46-10 Yap, MJC 1 , RA Desharnais 1 , C Robles 1 , 

L Cao 2 and E Diaz 1 , (1)California State University, Los 

Angeles, (2)California State University. Modeling the 

dynamics of disturbance in mussel beds. 

COS 47 - Remote Sensing And Image Analysis 


8:00 AM COS 47-1 Jia, G, H Wang and A Zhang, Chinese 

Academy of Sciences. Analysis of dryland ecosystem 

production with integrated multi-site flux measurements 

and satellite data. 

8:20 AM COS 47-2 Zald, H 1 , J Ohmann 2 , R McGaughey 3 and 

HM Roberts 1 , (1)Oregon State University, (2)Pacific 

Northwest Research Station, USDA Forest Service, (3) 

USDA Forest Service. Incorporating LIDAR and Landsatbased 

disturbance metrics into fine-grain nearestneighbor 

imputation maps of vegetation composition 

and structure. 

8:40 AM COS 47-3 Hogland, JS, NM Anderson and JG Jones, 

Forest Service. Estimating above ground tree biomass 

for the Uncompahgre Plateau in Western Colorado using 

NAIP imagery and a series of textural and probabilistic 

metrics. 

9:00 AM COS 47-4 Mellin, C 1 , L Parrott 2 , S Andréfouët 3 , 

CJ Bradshaw 4 , MA MacNeil 1 and MJ Caley 1 , (1) 

Australian Institute of Marine Science, (2)Complex 

Systems Laboratory, University of Montreal, (3)Institut 

de Recherche pour le Développement, (4)University of 

Adelaide. Habitat image processing can predict marine 

biodiversity patterns at multiple scales. 

9:20 AM COS 47-5 Kazakova, AN, University of Washington. 

Quantifying vertical and horizontal stand structure using 

terrestrial LIDAR in the Pacific Northwest forests. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 47-6 Roberts, KA and X Chen, Alabama A&M 

University. Direct and indirect assessment of vegetation 

located near CO 2 -mediated enhanced oil recovery (CO 2 - 

EOR) activities. 

10:10 AM COS 47-7 Antonarakis, A 1 , SC Wofsy 2 , W Munger 1 , 

TUESDAY 

75

TUESDAY 

8 am-11:30 am; 8 am-5 pm; 11:30 am-1:15 pm 

C Schaaf3 and PR Moorcroft2 , (1)Harvard, (2)Harvard 

University, (3)UMASS. Forest structure and composition 

from remote sensing to constrain predictions of forest 

ecosystem carbon dynamics. 

10:30 AM COS 47-8 Wasser, LA1 , AH Taylor2 , L Chasmer3 and 

R Day4 , (1)NEON, (2)The Pennsylvania State University, 

(3)Wilfrid Laurier University, (4)Penn State University. 

Assessing anthropogenic influence and edge effect 

influence on forested riparian buffer spatial configuration 

and structure: An example using LIDAR remote sensing 

methods. 

10:50 AM COS 47-9 Pontius, JA, US Forest Service Northern 

Research Station. Quantifying forest health trends 

across time and space: A hyperspectral approach using 

multi-spectral remote sensing imagery. 

11:10 AM COS 47-10 Colgan, MS1 , GP Asner2 and T Swemmer3 , 

(1)Stanford University, (2)Carnegie Institution, (3)South 

African Ecological Observation Network. Destructive 

sampling within airborne LIDAR flight areas to improve 

airborne estimation of aboveground woody plant biomass. 

COS 48 - Restoration Ecology II 


8:00 AM COS 48-1 Churchill, DJ 1 and AJ Larson 2 , (1)University 

of Washington, (2)University of Montana. Quantifying 

and restoring stand-level spatial pattern in dry mixedconifer 

forests of Eastern Washington. 

8:20 AM COS 48-2 Holl, KD 1 , RA Zahawi 2 , VM Stout 1 and 

JL Reid 1 , (1)University of California, Santa Cruz, (2) 

Organization for Tropical Studies. Does restoring tropical 

forest using an applied nucleation approach enhance 

habitat heterogeneity and seedling recruitment?. 

8:40 AM COS 48-3 Sprugel, DG 1 , CB Halpern 1 , R Gersonde 2 

and SA Evans 1 , (1)University of Washington, (2)Seattle 

Public Utilities. Variability of understory response to 

ecological thinning and gap creation in Douglas-fir/ 

hemlock forests. 

9:00 AM COS 48-4 Reid, JL 1 , EK Holste 2 and RA Zahawi 3 , (1) 

University of California, Santa Cruz, (2)Michigan State 

University, (3)Organization for Tropical Studies. Artificial 

bat roosts do not accelerate tropical forest recovery in 

abandoned pastures. 

9:20 AM COS 48-5 Nyamai, PA 1 , PC Goebel 1 , DM Hix 1 and RG 

Corace III 2 , (1)The Ohio State University, (2)USDI Fish 

and Wildlife Service. Can variable-retention harvesting 

help reduce fuel loads and restore mixed-pine forest 

ecosystems?. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 48-6 Delvin, EG 1 , JD Bakker 2 and PW Dunwiddie 2 , 

(1)The University of Washington, (2)University of 

Washington. Investigating the role of host plants in 

recovering golden paintbrush (Castilleja levisecta). 

10:10 AM COS 48-7 Bauer, JT and JD Bever, Indiana University. 

Plant-soil feedbacks in remnant and restored tallgrass 

prairie. 

10:30 AM COS 48-8 Maier, ME and KA Sullivan, Utah State 

University. Restoring a pine in decline: Foraging ecology 

of Clark’s nutcracker and red squirrel in whitebark pine 

forests. 

10:50 AM COS 48-9 Russell-Roy, ET, WS Keeton, JA Pontius 

and CD Kerchner, University of Vermont. Rehabilitation 

forestry and carbon market access on overharvested, 

former industrial northern hardwood-conifer forests. 

11:10 AM COS 48-10 Castro, J, Universidad de Granada. Postfire 

salvage logging versus non-intervention polices: Old 

facts, new questions. 

COS 49 - Riparian And Floodplain Habitats 


8:00 AM COS 49-1 Douglas, CMS1 , G Cowlishaw2 and M 

Mulligan3 , (1)King’s College London & Zoological Society of 

London, (2)Zoological Society of London, (3)King’s College 

London. Hydrological drivers of dryland riparian woodlands. 

8:20 AM COS 49-2 Kui, L1 , JC Stella1 , K Skorko2 , A Lightbody2 , 

A Wilcox3 and S Bywater-reyes3 , (1)State University 

of New York College of Environmental Science and 

Forestry, (2)University of New Hampshire, (3)University 

of Montana. Flood effects on native and exotic woody 

riparian seedlings. 

8:40 AM COS 49-3 Forshay, KJ, BR Faulkner, JR Brooks, 

A McElmurry, P Mayer and SP Cline, United States 

Environmental Protection Agency. Low elevation old 

channel features of the Willamette River floodplain 

support high subsurface denitrification rates. 

9:00 AM COS 49-4 King, AJ, CSIRO. Inundation and drought 

affect soil eukaryote dominance but not occurrence in 

Australian floodplain soils. 

9:20 AM COS 49-5 Dwire, KA1 , EE Wohl2 , NA Sutfin2 , RA Bazan1 and L Polvi-Pilgrim2 , (1)Rocky Mountain Research 

Station, (2)Colorado State University. Carbon storage 

along headwater stream segments with differing valley 

geometry in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 49-6 Noble-Stuen, A, KL Kavanagh and TA 

Wheeler, University of Idaho. Modeling the effects of 

anadromous fish nitrogen on the carbon balance of 

riparian forests in central Idaho, USA. 

10:10 AM COS 49-7 Boudell, JA1 and J Stromberg2 , (1)Clayton 

State University, (2)Arizona State University. Impact of 

varying nitrate concentrations on germination of a suite 

of semi-arid region riparian plant species. 

10:30 AM COS 49-8 Brown, RL1 , AJ Clausen1 and P Shafroth2 , (1) 

Eastern Washington University, (2)US Geological Survey. 

Understanding reduced plant diversity below dams on 

the Elwha River, Washington. 

10:50 AM COS 49-9 Dott, CE1 , GL Gianniny1 , SJ Pike1 and M 

Clutter2 , (1)Fort Lewis College, (2)Chesapeake Energy. 

Seasonal and inter-annual variation in river flow as 

drivers of shallow groundwater fluctuation and riparian 

vegetation change on the impounded Dolores River, 

southwest Colorado. 

11:10 AM COS 49-10 Stromberg1 , JC, JM Betsch1 , AF Hazelton1 and DM Merritt2 , (1)School of Life Sciences, Arizona 

State University, (2)USFS Watershed, Fish, and Wildlife 

& CSU Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory NRRC. 

How tightly coupled are seed dispersal and flood timing? 

Case study from the semi-arid Verde River, Arizona, USA. 

8 am-5 pm 

ESA Vegetation Classification Panel 

Alaska, Doubletree Hotel 

11:30 am-1:15 pm 

ESA Ecosphere Editor in Chief Meeting 


ESA Past Presidents’ 2015 Committee Meeting 



ESA Traditional Ecological Knowledge Business 

Meeting and Luncheon 


ESA Urban Ecosystem Ecology Section Business 

Meeting 


GLBT Ecologists Brown Bag Lunch 


Rapid Response Team Luncheon (by invitation only) 


WK 26 - Halting Attrition: Mentoring and Retention of 

Women and Minority Students 


Organized by: GRH Allington (gallingt@slu.edu), CN Ryan, CR 

Lemons, AR Post 

Plugging the leaky pipeline of women and minority ecologists 

is quickly becoming a priority. This workshop will be an active 

discussion between senior and student ecologists from diverse 

career paths on mentoring and strategies for career success for 

women and minorites. 

WK 29 - Data Sharing In Ecology: Breaking Down the 

Cultural Barriers 


Organized by: WK Gram, S Hampton, V Hutchison 

Why does the data paradigm need to shift in ecology? Why are 

ecologists hesitant to share their data and use community data? 

Bring your lunch and join representatives from NEON, DataONE and 

NCEAS, as well as your fellow ecologists, to discuss these issues 

and strategies to address these barriers. 

WK 30 - The NGame: Improving Student Learning of 

Complex Ecological Concepts Through Game-Based 

Learning 


Organized by: AP Smith, JE Collins, TC Balser 

This workshop introduces ‘The NGame’, an interactive, gamebased 

learning tool designed to guide students through the series of 

complex interactions between the physical, chemical and biological 

environment that drive the nitrogen cycle. Participants will learn and 

play The NGame, and discuss innovative teaching strategies that 

encourage hands on, experiential learning. 

WK 31 - How to Use Teaching Issues and Experiments 

In Ecology (TIEE) In Your Teaching and Publish Ecology 

Research In TIEE 


Organized by: C D’Avanzo (cdavanzo@hampshire.edu), LM Hartley, 

A Maskiewicz 

This workshop is an introduction to how to use Teaching Issues and 

Experiments in Ecology (TIEE) in ecology and biology teaching and 

how to submit an Experiment, Issue, or Research paper. 

WK 32 - Formative Assessment: Just Do It! Rapid 

Response to Undergraduate Feedback 


Organized by: J Dauer (jdauer@msu.edu), A Sutton-Grier, ESJ 

Rauschert, JL Momsen 

Participants will explore the value of formative assessment to 

student learning, will develop methods for planned and spontaneous 


11:30 am-1:15 pm 

formative assessment, and will learn ways to respond to the results 

of formative assessment in order to improve student learning in 

diverse class settings. 

WK 33 - Answering Ecological Questions with 

Metagenomic Sequencing 


Organized by: DD Myrold, JT Lennon 

Participants will be introduced to the application of metagenomics to 

address ecological questions, with an overview of the methodology, 

description of a few case studies, and a discussion of the some of 

the challenges that face the field as it moves forward. 

Speakers: 

JT Lennon, Michigan State University 

DA Antonopoulos, Argonne National Laboratory 

W Mohn, University of British Columbia 

WK 34 - SEEDS Chapter Workshop 


Organized by: F Abbott (fred@esa.org), M Armstrong 

This workshop will provide an opportunity for SEEDS Campus 

Ecology Chapters to collaborate and share their accomplishments 

and for ESA members to learn more about the SEEDS program and 

how to start a Chapter. 

WK 35 - Engaging Arts/Humanities with Long-Term 

Research and Education Programs: Outcomes, 

Approaches, Networking 


Organized by: MB Leigh, FJ Swanson 

This workshop will begin with examples of engagement of arts 

and humanities in long-term, place-based ecological research 

and education programs for purposes of both primary inquiry and 

outreach. Open discussion will address how to foster this work at 

individual sites and across the emerging network of sites (see http:// 

www.ecologicalreflections.com/). 

WK 48 - Funding for Ecology From the National 

Science Foundation: A Discussion with Program 

Officers 


Organized by: P Alpert, C Dybas, H Gholz, N Grimm, RS Inouye, 

DJ Levey, SM Scheiner, AJ Tessier, S Twombly, S Watts 

The purposes of this panel discussion are to inform the ecological 

research community about current opportunities and processes for 

funding at NSF and to receive suggestions on how the Foundation 

can best serve the discipline. Participants from NSF will include 

program officers from the two clusters most centered on ecology. 

Speakers: 

P Alpert, National Science Foundation 

C Dybas, National Science Foundation 

H Gholz, National Science Foundation 

N Grimm, National Science Foundation 

RS Inouye, National Science Foundation 

DJ Levey, National Science Foundation 

SM Scheiner, National Science Foundation 

AJ Tessier, National Science Foundation 

A Townsend, National Science Foundation 

S Twombly, National Science Foundation 

S Watts, National Science Foundation 

TUESDAY 

77

11:45 am-1:15 pm; 12 pm-1 pm; 12 pm-1:15 pm; 1:30 pm-5 pm 

11:45 am-1:15 pm 

FT 11 - Oregon Convention Center – An Industry 

Leader in Sustainable Business Practice (FREE) 



Organized by: M Horton (michelle@esa.org) 

12 pm-1 pm 

ESA Paleoecology Section Business Meeting 


4:00 PM SYMP 7-8 Blüthgen, N, TU Darmstadt. Plant-pollinator 

networks: Does land use impede an insurance against 

climate change?. 

4:20 PM SYMP 7-9 Fründ, J 1 , CF Dormann 2 , A Holzschuh 3 and 

T Tscharntke 1 , (1)Georg-August-University, (2)Albert- 

Ludwigs-University Freiburg, (3)University of Würzburg. 

Mechanisms of pollinator diversity effects on pollination 

in experimental plant communities. 

4:40 PM SYMP 7-10 Kleijn, D and J Scheper, Alterra, Centre for 

Ecosystem Studies. Mitigating pollinator loss in Europe: 

What strategies are most effective?. 

12 pm-1:15 pm 

ESA Mexican Chapter Annual Business Meeting: 

Challenges for Ecology in Latin America 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

SYMP 7 - Pollination Services In a Changing World: 

Ecological and Evolutionary Implications 


Organized by: NM Williams (nmwilliams@ucdavis.edu), R Winfree, 

RE Irwin 

Endorsed by: Plant Population Ecology Section 

Moderator: NM Williams 

This symposium explores how anthropogenically-driven global 

change is affecting pollination, from both plant and animal 

perspectives. Talk topics range from fundamental ecological and 

evolutionary research, to the use of science in planning and policy 

to sustain pollinator diversity and pollination services for the benefit 

of human welfare. 

1:30 PM SYMP 7-1 Irwin, RE 


1 , LS Adler2 , PS Warren2 and 

AL Carper1 , (1)Dartmouth College, (2)University of 

Massachusetts. Natural selection in urban environments: 

The role of plant-animal interactions. 

1:50 PM SYMP 7-2 Jha, S, University of Texas. Pollinator nesting 

and foraging dynamics in human-altered landscapes. 

2:10 PM SYMP 7-3 Elle, E and GA Gielens, Simon Fraser 

University. Pollen limitation: How much is really about 

the pollinator community?. 

2:30 PM SYMP 7-4 Polce, C1 , J Biesmeijer2 , M Termansen3 and 

SG Potts4 , (1)University of Leeds, (2)and IICB Biology 

University of Leeds, (3)Arhus University, (4)University of 

Reading. Using species distribution models to predict 

current and future UK crop pollination. 

2:50 PM SYMP 7-5 Rader, R, JR Reilly, I Bartomeus and R 

Winfree, Rutgers University. Predicting climate change 

impacts on crop pollination services. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM SYMP 7-6 Isaacs, R1 , B Blaauw1 , JK Tuell1 , E May1 , 

NM Williams2 , K Ward2 , JC Daniels3 and A Pence3 , (1) 

3:40 PM 

Michigan State University, (2)University of California, 

Davis, (3)University of Florida. Taking pollination 

ecosystem services to the farm: Development of habitat 

management practices to support sustainable food 

production. 

SYMP 7-7 Manson, JS1 , JP Strange2 and RE Irwin1 SYMP 8 - Revolutionary Ecology: The Role of 

Diversity In Unleashing Ecology’s Potential to Improve 

Environmental Conditions and Societal Welfare 


Organized by: MJ Armstrong (Melissa.Armstrong@nau.edu), 

SK Doshi, C Sanfiorenzo-Barnhard, RJ Colón-Rivera 

Endorsed by: EHRC Committee, Student Section, Education 

Section 

Moderator: H Woody 

Action ecology promotes the transformation of ecology into a 

profession that rewards and trains its scientists to embrace the many 

forms of diversity needed to improve environmental conditions and 

societal welfare. 

1:30 PM SYMP 8-1 Sanfiorenzo-Barnhard, C, Grupos 

Ambientales Interdisciplinarios Aliados-GAIA. Looking 

back in order to move ahead, the historical perspective of 

action ecology. 

1:55 PM SYMP 8-2 Armstrong, M, Ecological Society of America. 

The power behind a pedagogy of inclusion in creating 

social change. 

2:20 PM SYMP 8-3 Nutlouis, R, Black Mesa Water Coalition. 

Tribal Nations at the forefront of environmental 

sustainability. 

2:45 PM SYMP 8-4 Doshi, SK, Queen’s University. How 

participatory action research can bridge societal divides 

and develop sustainable communities. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM SYMP 8-5 Bonta, M, Center for Diversity in the 

Environment. Equity, diversity, and inclusivity in the 

environmental movement. 

3:45 PM SYMP 8-6 Pickett, STA, Cary Institute of Ecosystem 

Studies. Dimensions of diversity and its importance to 

science. 

4:10 PM SYMP 8-7 Brennan, G, Focus The Nation. Ecology of 

self: Stories of trying to use ecology as a verb. 


SYMP 9 - Rocky Mountain Futures: Preserving, 

Utilizing, and Sustaining Rocky Mountain Ecosystems 


Organized by: J Baron, DB Fagre 

Endorsed by: Rocky Mountain Chapter 

Moderator: JA Hicke 

, 

(1)Dartmouth College, (2)USDA-ARS Pollinating Insects 

Research Unit. Bottom-up effects of an invasive plant on 

native bumble bee pollinators. 

Our symposium addresses sustainability in the Rocky Mountains 

by looking back at the conclusions of Rocky Mountain Futures, 

an ecological perspective which was published 10 years ago, and 

looking forward at how humans and native ecosystems can coexist 

in this profoundly human landscape. 

1:30 PM SYMP 9-1 Fagre, DB, Northern Rocky Mountain 

Science Center. The indirect human influence on western 

mountain environments: Vulnerabilities and resiliencies. 

TUESDAY

1:55 PM SYMP 9-2 Seastedt, T, University of Colorado at 

Boulder. Grassland transformations in the Rocky 

Mountain West. 

2:20 PM SYMP 9-3 Hicke, JA 1 and J Logan 2 , (1)University of 

Idaho, (2)USDA Forest Service, Retired. The emerging 

significance of bark beetle outbreaks in the Rocky 

Mountains. 

2:45 PM SYMP 9-4 Tomback, DF, University of Colorado Denver. 

Forest health challenges in the Rocky Mountain West. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM SYMP 9-5 Garcia, ES 1 and C Tague 2 , (1)University of 

California, Santa Barbara, (2)University of Calfornia, 

Santa Barbara. The influence of climate change and 

climate-influenced disturbances on streamflow and 

carbon cycling in the Rocky Mountains. 

3:45 PM SYMP 9-6 Bowen, ZH 1 , TJ Gallegos 2 , CJ Potter 2 , DN 

Mott 3 , BA Varela 2 and NB Carr 1 , (1)USGS, Fort Collins 

Science Center, (2)USGS, Central Energy Resources 

Science Center, (3)USGS, Wyoming Water Science 

Center. Trends and issues associated with energy 

development in the West. 

4:10 PM SYMP 9-7 Theobald, DM, Colorado State University. 

Land use modifies potential climate change adaptation 

strategies and opportunities in the Rocky Mountains. 

4:35 PM SYMP 9-8 Baron, J 1 , DB Fagre 2 , TR Seastedt 3 , JA 

Hicke 4 , D Tomback 5 , ES Garcia 6 , Z Bowen 7 and D 

Theobald 8 , (1)Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, 

United States Geological Survey, (2)Northern Rocky 

Mountain Science Center, (3)University of Colorado at 

Boulder, (4)USDA Forest Service and University of Idaho, 

(5)University of Colorado, (6)University of California, 

Santa Barbara, (7)USGS, (8)Colorado State University. 

Only fools and newcomers predict the future: The hubris 

of forecasting. 

OOS 14 - Conservation Values and Dynamics of Early 

Post-Disturbance Temperate Forests In North America 


Organized by: C Kwit, D King, B Collins, M Swanson 

Moderator: C Kwit 

The proposed symposium will synthesize and advance the 

perception and treatment of the early stage of forest succession 

as it pertains to the ecology, conservation, and management of 

temperate forest ecosystems. 

1:30 PM OOS 14-1 Runkle, JR and JR Milks, Wright State 

University. Comparison of temperate forest succession 

models from different ecoregions, and the role of the 

early-successional stage. 

1:50 PM OOS 14-2 King, D 


1 and SR Schlossberg2 , (1)Northern 

Research Station, USDA Forest Service, (2)University of 

Massachusetts Amherst. Synthesis of the conservation 

value of the early-successional stage of succession in 

eastern U.S. forests. 

2:10 PM OOS 14-3 Swanson, M, Washington State University. 

Conservation value of the early stage of succession in 

western U.S. forests. 

2:30 PM OOS 14-4 Larson, AJ1 and CA Cansler2 , (1)University 

of Montana, (2)University of Washington. The changing 

role of fire in whitebark pine population dynamics: 

Implications for conservation. 

2:50 PM OOS 14-5 Souza, L1 and SE Kuebbing2 , (1)University 

of Oklahoma, (2)University of Tennessee. Review and 

synthesis of the early successional stage and invasive 

plant species. 

3:10 PM Break 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

3:20 PM OOS 14-6 Collins, B1 , PS White2 and C Kwit3 , (1)Western 

Carolina University, (2)University of North Carolina at 

Chapel Hill, (3)University of Tennessee. Disturbance and 

early succession in the southern Appalachians and the 

eastern U.S. 

3:40 PM OOS 14-7 Greenberg, CH1 and TL Keyser2 , (1)USDA 

Forest Service, Southern Research Station, (2)USDA 

Forest Service. Southeastern ecosystems and early 

successional habitat: One size does not fit all. 

4:00 PM OOS 14-8 Campbell, J1 , DC Donato2 and JF Franklin3 , 

(1)Oregon State University, (2)University of Wisconsin, 

(3)University of Washington. Multiple successional 

pathways and precocity in forest development: Can 

some forests be born complex?. 

OOS 15 - Contemporary Evolution Amid the Human 

Enterprise: New Insights Into the Fates of Populations 

and Communities 


Organized by: SP Brady (steven.brady@yale.edu) 

Moderator: DK Skelly 

This session showcases key insights and synthetic perspectives 

into the profound influence of contemporary evolution on long-term 

population and community responses to human altered systems. 

1:30 PM OOS 15-1 Hendry, AP, McGill University. Rates and 

patterns of evolutionary change in human altered 

ecosystems. 

1:50 PM OOS 15-2 Merilä, J, University of Helsinki. Detecting 

climate change responses in the wild: Problems and 

prospects. 

2:10 PM OOS 15-3 Kolbe, J1 , M Leal2 , TW Schoener3 , DA 

Spiller3 and J Losos4 , (1)University of Rhode Island, (2) 

Duke University, (3)University of California, Davis, (4) 

Harvard University. Interacting evolutionary mechanisms 

during island introductions in brown anole lizards. 

2:30 PM OOS 15-4 Williams, L, Woods Hole Oceanographic 

Institution. Signatures of selection in natural 

2:50 PM 

populations adapted to chronic pollution. 

OOS 15-5 Waples, RS1 , A Elz1 , L Park1 and B Arnsberg2 , 

(1)NOAA Fisheries, (2)Nez Perce Tribe. Evolution and 

conservation of Pacific salmon in a changing world. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 15-6 Sekor, MR and SJ Franks, Fordham 

University. Selection and adaptation to novel 

environmental conditions in introduced genotypes of the 

annual plant Brassica rapa. 

3:40 PM OOS 15-7 Brady, SP, Yale University. Roads induce 

adapted populations of a salamander, but maladapted 

populations of a frog. 

4:00 PM OOS 15-8 Turner, KG1 , H Freville2 , RA Hufbauer3 and LH 

Rieseberg1 , (1)University of British Columbia, (2)Centre 

d’Ecologie Fonctionnelle et Evolutive, Centre national de 

la recherche scientifique, (3)Colorado State University. 

Invasive weed demonstrates phenotypic differentiation 

between ranges in multiple common gardens. 

4:20 PM OOS 15-9 Reed, TE and M Visser, Netherlands 

4:40 PM 

Institute of Ecology. Eco-evolutionary consequences of 

phenological mismatch in Dutch great tits. 

OOS 15-10 McEvoy, PB1 , KM Higgs1 and E Karaçetin2 , 

(1)Oregon State University, (2)Erciyes University. Rapid 

adaptive evolution in a biological control insect colonizing 

a high-elevation environment in western Oregon. 

TUESDAY 

79

OOS 16 - Growing Our Understanding of Life On Earth: 

Reflections On the Scientific and Training Legacies 

of Terry Chapin, From Physiological Ecology to Earth 

Stewardship 


Organized by: JF Johnstone, MC Mack 

Moderator: MC Mack 

This session will review and synthesize contributions of one of ESA’s 

pre-eminent scientists, F. Stuart (Terry) Chapin, III, to different subdisciplines 

of ecology. The talks share a common aim of highlighting 

the lessons we could learn from Chapin to enhance our own 

research, collaboration, and training efforts. 

1:30 PM OOS 16-1 Shaver, GR 


1 , MS Bret-Harte2 and JM 

Craine3 , (1)Marine Biological Laboratory, (2)University 

of Alaska Fairbanks, (3)Dartmouth College. Hot springs, 

bulldozers and tussocks: Terry Chapin’s early career 

contributions to plant physiological ecology, and the 

legacy of “the mineral nutrition of wild plants”. 

1:50 PM OOS 16-2 Schimel, JP1 and M Firestone2 , (1)University 

of California, Santa Barbara, (2)University of California 

Berkeley. New paradigms in nitrogen cycling. 

2:10 PM OOS 16-3 Randerson, JT1 , B Rogers1 , J Beringer2 , 

S Chambers3 , JP McFadden4 and W Eugster5 , (1) 

University of California, Irvine, (2)Monash University, 

(3)ANSTO, Australia, (4)University of California, Santa 

Barbara, (5)ETH Zurich. The influence of a changing 

disturbance regime on regional and global climate: Terry 

Chapin’s contributions to Earth System science. 

2:30 PM OOS 16-4 Chapin, M1 , K Walter Anthony1 , S Zimov2 , 

JF Reynolds3 and EAG Schuur4 , (1)University of Alaska 

Fairbanks, (2)Northeast Science Station, Russia, (3) 

Duke University, (4)University of Florida. International 

collaborations: Understanding arctic ecosystem feedbacks. 

2:50 PM OOS 16-5 Beier, CM1 , TJ Brinkman2 , S McNeeley3 , WD 

Hansen4 , KV Spellman5 and C Knapp4 , (1)SUNY College 

of Environmental Science and Forestry, (2)University of 

Alaska, (3)National Center for Atmospheric Research, 

(4)University of Alaska, Fairbanks, (5)University of 

Alaska Fairbanks. Fostering resilience while driving 

transformative change – Terry Chapin’s contributions to 

sustainability science in the Arctic and beyond. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 16-6 Johnstone, JF1 , LR Walker2 and CL Fastie3 , 

(1)University of Saskatchewan, (2)University of Nevada 

Las Vegas, (3)Middlebury College. Linking deterministic 

and stochastic processes of succession to understand 

drivers of ecological resilience. 

3:40 PM OOS 16-7 Hooper, DU1 and MC Mack2 , (1)Western 

4:00 PM 

Washington University, (2)University of Florida. The 

mechanisms driving ecosystems: Insight and synthesis 

in Chapin, Matson, and Mooney. 

OOS 16-8 Grogan, P1 , VT Eviner2 and SE Hobbie3 4:20 PM 

, (1) 

Queen’s University, (2)University of California Davis, (3) 

University of Minnesota. The qualities and impacts of a 

great mentor. 

OOS 16-9 Power, ME1 , P Matson2 and MG Turner3 Moderator: J Ford 

This symposium will bring together tribal scientists, managers 

and practitioners who will present and share how traditional 

ecological knowledge (TEK) is being incorporated into research and 

management. Presenters, all of tribal descent, represent various 

tribal, agency, university, and organization programs and projects 

taking place across North America. 

1:30 PM OOS 17-1 Armstrong, J, Okanagan Indian Educational 

Resources Society. Okanogan traditional ecological 

knowledge: Perspectives of utilizing and sustaining 

ecosystems. 

1:50 PM OOS 17-2 Hatfield, S, Confederated Tribes of Siletz. 

Traditional ecological knowledge can impact, enhance, 

and diversify adaptation, sustainability, and environmental 

stability. 

2:10 PM OOS 17-3 Kimmerer, R, SUNY College of Environmental 

Science and Forestry. Sustaining the plants that sustain 

us: The philosophy and practice of reciprocal restoration. 

2:30 PM OOS 17-4 Woodside, G, Oregon State University. 

Restoration of a Flordia tribal land: Legacy of the 

Southeastern Lower Mvskogee Creek people. 

2:50 PM OOS 17-5 Trosper, RL, University of Arizona. 

Integrating a hydroelectric dam into integrated resource 

management in a TEK framework. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 17-6 Lake, FK, U.S. Forest Service, Pacific SW. 

Incorporating TEK with wildland fire and fisheries research 

and management: Opportunities and challenges. 

3:40 PM OOS 17-7 Quaempts, E, Confederated Tribes of 

Umatilla. First Foods Management: A tribal approach to 

intergrated resouce management. 

4:00 PM OOS 17-8 Soto-Pinto, L, El Colegio de la Frontera Sur. 

Improved fallows as alternative for shifting cultivation in 

Chiapas, Mexico. 

4:20 PM OOS 17-9 Rinkevich, SE, University of Arizona. Cultural 

significance of Ba’cho (gray wolf) to the Western Apache 

in Arizona. 

OOS 18 - Making a Difference Outside Academia: Non- 

Governmental Organization and Agency Contributions 

to Earth Stewardship 


Organized by: M McClure (michelle.mcclure@noaa.gov), J Bash, K 

Watson 

Moderator: J Bash 

This session highlights the novel scientific work and conservation 

strategies NGOs and agencies have taken to support healthy 

ecosystems, species and human communities. 

, (1) 

University of California, Berkeley, (2)Stanford University, 

(3)University of Wisconsin. Earth Stewardship – Following 

in the footsteps of Terry Chapin. 

1:30 PM OOS 18-1 Rea, A 

OOS 17 - Traditional Ecological Knowledge, Research 

and Integrated Resource Management: How Culture 

Sustains Ecosystems 


Organized by: FK Lake (franklake@fs.fed.us) 

1 , HA Walker1 , JL Copeland1 and 

DQ Kellogg2 1:50 PM 

, (1)US EPA, (2)University of Rhode Island. 

Using ecosystem services to inform decisions at multiple 

scales of governance. 

OOS 18-2 Labrum, K1 , M Gleason1 , M Bell1 , M 

Merrifield1 , S Rienecke1 and JR Wilson2 1:30 pm-5 pm 

2:10 PM 

, (1)The 

Nature Conservancy, (2)UCSB. Collaborating with the 

fishing industry to improve sustainability of West Coast 

groundfish. 

OOS 18-3 Griffis, R, M McClure and E Seney, NOAA 

Fisheries Service. Incorporating climate change into 

Endangered Species Act decisions: Case studies from 

aquatic systems. 

2:30 PM OOS 18-4 Kaye, TN, K Jones and I Pfingsten, Institute for 

Applied Ecology. Does biological diversity of neighboring 

habitat control reintroduction success of endangered 

species?. 

TUESDAY

2:50 PM OOS 18-5 Hellier, J, EarthCorps. Citizens and scientists: 

The EarthCorps approach to science- and communitybased 

ecological restoration. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 18-6 Samhouri, JF, NOAA Fisheries. Sea sick? An 

Ocean Health Index to inform comprehensive marine 

policy and management. 

3:40 PM OOS 18-7 Batten, K, U.S. Agency for International 

Development. USAID, science, climate change, and 

development. 

4:00 PM OOS 18-8 Thompson, JR 1 , KF Lambert 2 and DR 

Foster 3 , (1)Smithsonian Institution, (2)Harvard Forest 

(Harvard University), (3)Harvard University. Collaborating 

with stakeholders to define land-use scenarios that 

inform landscape simulations in Massachusetts, USA. 

4:20 PM OOS 18-9 May-Tobin, CC 1 , DH Boucher 1 , E Decker 2 , 

G Hurowitz 3 , J Martin 1 , K Mulik 1 , S Roquemore 1 and A 

Stark 3 , (1)Union of Concerned Scientists, (2)University of 

Massachusetts, Amherst, (3)Climate Advisers. Solutions 

for deforestation-free commodities. 

4:40 PM OOS 18-10 Bachelet, DM, D Conklin and K Ferschweiler, 

Conservation Biology Institute. Making vegetation model 

projections usable by managers. 

OOS 19 - Above-Belowground Interactions – From 

Genomes to Ecosystems 


Organized by: AE Bennett (alibenne@bio.indiana.edu), SN Johnson 

Moderator: DJ Ballhorn 

This OOS highlights the spectrum of current and potential research 

from genomics through ecosystems in above-belowground 

interactions in order to expand the boundaries of future research 

in this area. Above-belowground interactions drive our need for 

mechanistic understanding, and have important implications for the 

fields of restoration ecology, conservation, and agroecology. 

1:30 PM OOS 19-1 Busov, V, Michigan Technological University. 

Role of gibberellins’ metabolism and signaling in 

coordination of above-belowground growth in Populus. 

1:50 PM OOS 19-2 Bennett, AE, James Hutton Institute. 

2:10 PM 

Genotypic variation in above-belowground interactions: 

Evidence from AM fungal-plant-herbivore systems. 

OOS 19-3 de la Peña, E, Ghent University. Local 

adaptation of insect herbivores to grasses by mediation 

of the soil community. 

2:30 PM OOS 19-4 Shaffer, GP, Southeastern Louisiana 

2:50 PM 

University. A 5-year mesocosm study on 11 species of 

wetland plants common to coastal Louisiana: The effects 

of water quality, hydrology, sediment addition, and 

hurricanes on above- and belowground production. 

OOS 19-5 Wurst, S, Freie Universitaet Berlin. Community 

level effects in above-belowground interactions. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 19-6 Yannarell, AC and Y Lou, University of Illinois 

at Urbana-Champaign. The microbial ecology of plantsoil 

feedback: Exploring the relationship between a 

microbe’s plant preference and its feedback potential. 

3:40 PM OOS 19-7 Gehring, CA 


1 , KR Hultine2 , KA Meinhardt3 , 

CM Sthultz4 , AV Whipple1 and TG Whitham1 , (1)Northern 

Arizona University, (2)Desert Botanical Garden, (3)New 

Mexico State University, (4)Harvard University. The 

importance of above-belowground interactions to the 

global change responses of two foundation species. 

4:00 PM OOS 19-8 Yadav, V1 , DFB Flynn2 and B Schmid2 , (1) 

Institute of Evolutionary Biology and Environmental 

Studies, (2)University of Zurich. Effect of plant and 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

soil community history on biodiversity–ecosystem 

4:20 PM 

functioning relationships. 

OOS 19-9 Madritch, MD1 , KE Mock2 , RL Lindroth3 and 

PA Townsend4 , (1)Appalachian State University, (2)Utah 

State University, (3)University of Wisconsin, (4)University 

of Wisconsin - Madison. Hyperspectral remote sensing 

links aspen genotype with belowground processes at 

landscape scales. 

4:40 PM OOS 19-10 Zhou, J1 , L Wu1 , K Xue1 , L Cheng1 , M Yuan1 , 

J Zhang1 , Y Deng1 , JDV Nostrand1 , Z He1 , R Penton2 , J 

Cole2 , J Tiedje2 , R Bracho-Garrillo3 , EAG Schuur3 , C Luo4 , 

K Konstantinidis4 , X Xu1 , D Li1 and Y Luo1 , (1)University 

of Oklahoma, (2)Michigan State University, (3)University 

of Florida, (4)Georgia Institute of Technology. From 

community structure to function: Metagenomics-enabled 

predictive understanding of microbial communities to 

climate warming at the temperate grassland ecosystems in 

Oklahoma. 

OOS 20 - Recent Advances In Individual-Based 

Population Modeling with Applications to Conservation 

and Management 


Organized by: NH Schumaker (schumaker.nathan@epa.gov), 

CB Wilsey 

Moderator: A Brookes 

This session will use case studies to illustrate how novel research 

in applied ecology and conservation is being driven by advances in 

individual-based population modeling. 

1:30 PM OOS 20-1 Schumaker, NH1 , A Brookes2 , C Carroll3 , 

P Huber4 , T Nogeire5 , P Singleton6 , M Tuma7 , CB 

Wilsey6 and GY Xie8 , (1)US EPA, (2)US Environmental 

Protection Agency, (3)Klamath Center for Conservation 

Research, (4)University of California, Davis, (5)University 

of California Santa Barbara, (6)University of Washington, 

(7)SWCA Environmental Consultants, (8)Oregon State 

University. Using HexSim to simulate complex species, 

landscape, and stressor interactions. 

1:50 PM OOS 20-2 Singleton, PH1 , BG Marcot1 , JF Lehmkuhl1 , 

MG Raphael1 , RSH Kennedy1 and NH Schumaker2 , (1) 

USDA Forest Service, (2)US EPA. Modeling interactions 

between spotted owl and barred owl populations in fireprone 

forests. 

2:10 PM OOS 20-3 Wilsey, CB and JJ Lawler, University of 

Washington. Simulating the effects of land-use, climate 

change, and management on an endangered species. 

2:30 PM OOS 20-4 Nogeire, TM1 , JJ Lawler1 , NH Schumaker2 , 

BL Cypher3 and SE Phillips3 , (1)University of Washington, 

(2)US EPA, (3)California State University. Impacts of 

habitat loss, climate change and pesticide exposure on 

kit fox populations. 

2:50 PM OOS 20-5 Carroll, C1 and NH Schumaker2 , (1)Klamath 

Center for Conservation Research, (2)US EPA. Graphbased 

analysis of connectivity in spatially-explicit 

population models: HexSim and the Connectivity 

Analysis Toolkit. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 20-6 Yang Xie, G1 , NH Schumaker2 , A Brookes3 and AR Blaustein1 , (1)Oregon State University, (2) 

US EPA, (3)US Environmental Protection Agency. The 

development of a spatially-explicit, individual-based, 

disease model for amphibians and the chytrid fungus, 

Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis. 

3:40 PM OOS 20-7 Tuma, M1 , C Millington2 , NH Schumaker3 and P Burnett2 , (1)SWCA Environmental Consultants / 

University of Southern California, (2)SWCA Environmental 

TUESDAY 

81

TUESDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

Consultants, (3)US EPA. Modeling population response to 

anthropogenic threats for a long-lived reptile, the desert 

tortoise. 

4:00 PM OOS 20-8 Huber, PR1 , NH Schumaker2 , SE Greco1 and J Hobbs3 , (1)University of California, Davis, (2)US 

EPA, (3)California Department of Fish and Game. Using 

HexSim to assess potential reintroduction sites for a 

native ungulate. 

4:20 PM OOS 20-9 Dunk, JR1 , B Woodbridge2 , NH Schumaker3 , 

EM Glenn2 , DW LaPlante4 and B White2 , (1)Humboldt State 

University, (2)United States Fish and Wildlife Service, (3)US 

EPA, (4)Natural Resource Geospatial. Integrating species 

distributional, conservation planning, and individual based 

population models: A case study in conservation network 

evaluation for the northern spotted owl. 

4:40 PM OOS 20-10 Day, J1 , NH Schumaker2 , A Brookes3 and 

B McRae4 , (1)University of Washington, (2)US EPA, (3) 

US Environmental Protection Agency, (4)The Nature 

Conservancy. New developments in computer modeling 

advance ecological realism of landscape genetics 

simulations. 

OOS 21 - Developing New Paradigms to Understand 

and Predict Decomposition Rates In Tropical Forests 


Organized by: BG Waring 

Moderator: BG Waring 

The goal of this session is to reconcile multiple mechanistic 

hypotheses regarding the drivers of leaf litter decomposition in 

tropical forests with empirical data and ecosystem models. 

1:30 PM OOS 21-1 Kaspari, M, University of Oklahoma. 

1:50 PM 

Decomposition in a non-Leibig universe. 

OOS 21-2 Hättenschwiler, S1 , N Fanin1 , S Barantal1 , 

H Schimann2 , J Nahmani1 , S Coq1 and N Fromin1 , (1) 

Centre d’Ecologie Fonctionnelle et Evolutive, CEFE- 

CNRS, (2)INRA-UMR ECOFOG. Carbon quality as a 

control on decomposition in tropical forests. 

2:10 PM OOS 21-3 Powers, JS1 , J Schilling1 and M Lerdau2 , 

(1)University of Minnesota, (2)University of Virginia. 

Functional trait-based frameworks for understanding leaf 

litter and wood decomposition in tropical dry forests. 

2:30 PM OOS 21-4 McGlynn, TP, California State University 

Dominguez Hills. Mesofauna as drivers and passengers 

of decomposition in tropical forests. 

2:50 PM OOS 21-5 Noble, VR and DS Srivastava, University of 

British Columbia. Consequences of fragmentation and 

forest conversion on leaf litter decomposition in tropical 

forests. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 21-6 Cusack, D, University of California - Los 

Angeles. Is nitrogen a primary driver of decomposition 

rates in nitrogen-rich tropical forests? Exploration of the 

spatially and chemically explicit role of nitrogen. 

3:40 PM OOS 21-7 Wieder, WR1 , G Bonan1 , M Hartman2 and WJ Parton2 , (1)National Center for Atmospheric 

Research, (2)Colorado State University. Nutrient controls 

on decomposition rates: A global modeling approach. 

COS 50 - Aquatic Ecology: Streams And Rivers III 


1:30 PM COS 50-1 Wei, A and M Zhang, University of British 

Columbia (Okanagan). The cumulative effects of forest 

disturbance on streamflow in a large watershed in the 

central interior of British Columbia, Canada. 

1:50 PM COS 50-2 Bruce, JEB and JD Reynolds, Simon Fraser 

University. Effect of salmon-derived nutrients on growth 

and condition in freshwater sculpins. 

2:10 PM COS 50-3 Snyder, M and CM Pringle, University of 

Georgia. Are relatively low densities of nocturnally-active 

freshwater shrimps an important component of energy 

flow in tropical streams draining mainland Costa Rica. 

2:30 PM COS 50-4 Findlay, SEG and DL Strayer, Cary Institute of 

Ecosystem Studies. Magnitude and causes of change in 

submerged aquatic vegetation in the Hudson River. 

2:50 PM COS 50-5 Sousa, RG, CBMA – Centre of Molecular and 

Environmental Biology. From common to rare in a couple 

of years: The case of the peaclam Pisidium amnicum in 

the Minho River (NW of the Iberian Peninsula). 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 50-6 Entrekin, SA 1 , EN Jensen 1 , J Kelso 1 , G 

Adams 1 , R Adams 1 , B Austin 2 , M Evans-White 2 , C 

Gallipeau 3 , B Haggard 2 , E Inlander 3 , B Johnson 4 , L 

Massey 2 and L Stearman 1 , (1)University of Central 

Arkansas, (2)University of Arkansas, (3)The Nature 

Conservancy, (4)Environmental Protection Agency. 

Effects of natural gas recovery on Arkansas streams. 

3:40 PM COS 50-7 Austin, B 1 , EN Jensen 2 , K Brick 3 , M Evans- 

White 1 , SA Entrekin 2 , E Inlander 4 and C Gallipeau 4 , (1) 

University of Arkansas, (2)University of Central Arkansas, 

(3)University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, (4)The Nature 

Conservancy. Impact of natural gas wells on periphyton 

and metabolism in streams in north central Arkansas. 

4:00 PM COS 50-8 Linton, JN 1 and J Reynolds 2 , (1)Simon 

Fraser University, (2)Simon Fraser Univeristy. Ecological 

role of salmon on stream benthic macro-invertebrate 

populations in coastal ecosystems. 

4:20 PM COS 50-9 Swain, NR, MD Hocking and JD Reynolds, 

Simon Fraser University. Effects of nutrient subsidies on 

trophic and population ecology of resident fish. 

COS 51 - Biogeochemistry: Experimental Climate 

Change Effects On Biogeo Processes 


1:30 PM COS 51-1 Avirmed, O, I Burke, WK Lauenroth, M Lobley, 

DM Bell and DR Schlaepfer, University of Wyoming. 

Recovery of plant communities and soil organic matter 

pools in sagebrush steppe ecosystem of south central 

Wyoming. 

1:50 PM COS 51-2 Vankoughnett, MR and HAL Henry, Western 

University. The interactive effects of soil freezing and 

nitrogen deposition on winter and growing season 

nitrogen retention. 

2:10 PM COS 51-3 Unger, S1 , X Lecomte1 , JS Pereira1 , D 

Fangueiro2 and M Jongen1 , (1)Instituto Superior de 

Agronomia, Universidade Técnica de Lisboa, (2)Technical 

University of Lisbon, Instituto Superior de Agronomia. 

The impact of changes in the timing of precipitation on 

soil respiration and soil-N in Mediterranean evergreen 

oak woodlands. 

2:30 PM COS 51-4 Sharkhuu, A1 , AF Plante1 , EM Orosoo2 , 

B Casper1 , B Helliker1 , P Liancourt1 , B Boldgiv2 and 

P Petraitis1 , (1)University of Pennsylvania, (2)National 

University of Mongolia. Effects of experimental warming 

on soil respiration in the semi-arid steppe to taiga forest 

transition zone in northern Mongolia. 

2:50 PM COS 51-5 Xue, K, J Xie, Y Deng, L Wu, Z He, JDV 

Nostrand, Y Luo and J Zhou, University of Oklahoma. 

Interactive effects of clipping practice and experimental 

warming on soil microbial communities involved in 

nitrogen cycling in a tallgrass prairie. 

3:10 PM Break 


3:20 PM COS 51-6 Limousin, JM 1 , CP Bickford 1 , JL Osuna 1 , RE 

Pangle 1 , EA Yepez 2 , AL Boutz 1 , N Gehres 1 , NG McDowell 3 

and WT Pockman 1 , (1)University of New Mexico, (2) 

Instituto Tecnológico de Sonora, (3)Los Alamos National 

Laboratory. Contrasting foliar responses to experimental 

drought and rainfall addition in co-occurring piñon and 

juniper trees. 

3:40 PM COS 51-7 Darrouzet-Nardi, A 1 , SA Sistla 2 , H Steltzer 3 , 

PF Sullivan 4 , MD Wallenstein 5 and MN Weintraub 1 , (1) 

University of Toledo, (2)University of California, Santa 

Barbara, (3)Fort Lewis College, (4)University of Alaska, 

(5)Colorado State University. Soil nitrogen dynamics 

during snow melt in moist acidic tussock tundra soils. 

4:00 PM COS 51-8 Mildner, M 1 , S Leuzinger 2 , MKF Bader 3 and C 

Koerner 1 , (1)University of Basel, (2)ETH Zurich, (3)University 

of Western Australia. Response of mature Norway spruce 

(Picea abies) to elevated atmospheric CO 2 . 

4:20 PM COS 51-9 Eddy, WC III, SE Hobbie, PB Reich, R Rich 

and A Stefanski, University of Minnesota. Will warming 

enhance soil organic matter decomposition? Evidence 

from an in situ warming experiment and process-based 

soil laboratory incubations. 

4:40 PM COS 51-10 Mayor, JR 1 , BL Turner 1 , HC Muller-Landau 2 , 

EAG Schuur 3 and JS Wright 1 , (1)Smithsonian Tropical 

Research Institute, (2)Smithsonian Tropical Research 

Institution, (3)University of Florida. Response of tropical 

forest nitrogen isotope ratios to 13 years of nitrogen and 

phosphorus fertilization. 


Structure And Ecosystem Function III 


1:30 PM COS 52-1 Seidl, R 1 , TA Spies 2 , W Rammer 1 , EA 

Steel 3 , RJ Pabst 4 and K Olsen 4 , (1)University of Natural 

Resources and Life Sciences (BOKU) Vienna, (2)US 

Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, (3) 

USFS PNW Research Station, (4)Oregon State University. 

Drivers of spatial variation in old-growth forest carbon 

density disentangled with LIDAR and an individual-based 

landscape model. 

1:50 PM COS 52-2 Laube, BE, RD Jackson and CJ Kucharik, 

University of Wisconsin-Madison. Plant community 

impacts on nitrous oxide emissions and aboveground 

productivity in perennial grasslands. 

2:10 PM COS 52-3 Luo, Y, X Xu, RA Sherry, S Niu, D Li and J 

Xia, University of Oklahoma. State transition of US Great 

Plains prairie under experimental warming. 

2:30 PM COS 52-4 Crumsey, J 1 , K Nadelhoffer 1 , J LeMoine 1 and 

M Grant 2 , (1)University of Michigan, (2)UM Biological 

Station (Pellston, MI). Impacts of invasive earthworm 

community composition on carbon cycling in a sandy 

north temperate forest soil. 

2:50 PM COS 52-5 de Vries, FT 1 , E Thebault 2 , M Liiri 3 , K 

Birkhofer 4 , M Tsiafouli 5 and RD Bardgett 1 , (1)Lancaster 

University, (2)Ecole Normale Superieure, (3)University of 

Helsinki, (4)Lund University, (5)University of Thessaloniki. 

Links between soil food webs and ecosystem services 

across European land use systems. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 52-6 Orozco, GL, TW Ocheltree, Z Ratajczak and 

JB Nippert, Kansas State University. Isodog: Using a 

multi-year isoscape to assess clonal shrub physiology 

and ecohydrology in a tallgrass prairie. 

3:40 PM COS 52-7 Morrissey, EM and RB Franklin, Virginia 

Commonwealth University. Ecology, structure, and 

function of denitrification and DNRA microbes in tidal 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

freshwater wetlands. 

4:00 PM COS 52-8 Briggs, AA, Stanford University. Effects of 

spatial subsidies and habitat structure on the ecology of 

two locally dominant geckos. 

4:20 PM COS 52-9 Smith, AP1 , E Marín-Spiotta2 and TC Balser1 , 

(1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of 

Wisconsin, Madison. Microbial community and soil 

carbon dynamics vary with season and forest age along 

a tropical successional chronosequence. 

4:40 PM COS 52-10 Veraart, AJ, MR Dimitrov, JJM de Klein and M 

Scheffer, Wageningen University. Abundance, richness, 

and activity of denitrifiers in drainage ditches, in relation 

to sediment characteristics, vegetation, and land-use. 

COS 53 - Climate Change I 


1:30 PM COS 53-1 Schwartzberg, EG 1 , KF Raffa 2 , PB Reich 3 

and RL Lindroth 2 , (1)University of Wisconsin - Madison, 

(2)University of Wisconsin, (3)University of Minnesota. 

Altered phenological synchrony in a warmer climate: 

Forest tent caterpillars at B4Warmed. 

1:50 PM COS 53-2 Diez, JM, ETH Zurich. Fungal phenology 

responses to climate variation across North America. 

2:10 PM COS 53-3 Chow, VY 1 , C Gerbig 2 , M Longo 1 , JC 

Ceballos 3 , T Koch 2 , L Hess 4 , H Chen 5 , O Kolle 2 , J 

Steinbach 2 , BC Daube 1 , EW Gottlieb 1 , KM Longo 3 , 

MO Andreae 6 , JW Munger 1 and SC Wofsy 1 , (1)Harvard 

University, (2)Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry, 

Jena, Germany, (3)Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas 

Espaciais, (4)Earth Research Institute, UCSB, (5)NOAA 

Earth System Research Laboratory, (6)Max Planck 

Institute for Chemistry, Mainz, Germany. Constraining 

CO 2 fluxes in the Amazon Basin with a regional aircraft 

campaign. 

2:30 PM COS 53-4 Park, IW, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. 

A plant for all seasons: Examining patterns of spring, 

summer, and fall flowering phenology across South 

Carolina. 

2:50 PM COS 53-5 Hatten, JR 1 , DJ Mattson 1 , C van Riper 

III 1 , MJ Johnson 2 , JA Holmes 2 , K Ironside 1 and M 

Peters 2 , (1)U.S. Geological Survey, (2)Northern Arizona 

University. Forecasting climate impacts on select birds in 

the western United States. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 53-6 Doll, JE, BC Petersen and JM Kunkle, 

Michigan State University. Climate change adaptation 

for agricultural ecosystems: What do the farmers think?. 

3:40 PM COS 53-7 Sharma, S 1 , JJ Magnuson 2 and SR 

Carpenter 3 , (1)Loyola University Chicago, (2)University 

of Wisconsin-Madison, (3)University of Wisconsin - 

Madison. Temporal dynamics in lake-ice breakup dates 

around the Northern Hemisphere from 1903 to 2003. 

4:00 PM COS 53-8 Figueiredo, JC 1 , AH Baird 1 , S Harii 2 and 

SR Connolly 1 , (1)ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral 

Reef Studies, James Cook University, (2)University of 

Ryukyus. Impact of climate change on the potential for 

localized recruitment in reef corals. 

4:20 PM COS 53-9 Uzochukwu, G, North Carolina A&T State 

University. Indicators of climate change in north carolina 

and educational implications. 

4:40 PM COS 53-10 Liu, Y 1 , S Brewer 2 and ST Jackson 1 , (1) 

University of Wyoming, (2)University of Utah. Modeling 

vegetation of the past: Integrating fossil pollen data with 

vegetation modeling. 

TUESDAY 

83

TUESDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

COS 54 - Climate Change: Plants II 


1:30 PM COS 54-1 Abbott, MJ1 and L Battaglia2 , (1)Southern 

Illinois University, (2)Southern Illinois University - 

Carbondale. Effects of experimental storm surge and 

sedimentation on pitcher plants (Sarracenia purpurea) in 

a coastal pine savanna. 

1:50 PM COS 54-2 Farrior, CE, R Dybzinski, SG Keel and 

S Pacala, Princeton University. Competitive plant 

responses to elevated CO2 may significantly decrease a 

potential carbon sink. 

2:10 PM COS 54-3 Jones, JA1 , JA Cherry1 and KL McKee2 , (1) 

University of Alabama, (2)U.S. Geological Survey. Do 

elevated CO2 , sea-level rise, and mineral sedimentation 

interact to influence biological contributions to soil 

elevations in coastal wetlands. 

2:30 PM COS 54-4 Suchar, VA and R Robberecht, University of 

Idaho. Integration and scaling of UV-B radiation effects 

on plants: From DNA to whole plant. 

2:50 PM COS 54-5 Collins, AR and MA Cavaleri, Michigan 

Technological University. The effects of experimental 

warming and irrigation on the water use of sugar maples 

(Acer saccharum) in a northern hardwood forest. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 54-6 Christ, JR and ML Pruyn, Plymouth State 

University. Patterns of susceptibility to soil frost and the 

hydraulic properties of yellow birch (Betula alleghaniensis 

Brit.) stands over natural gradients in a northern 

hardwood forest. 

3:40 PM COS 54-7 Peterson, JM and SS Bell, University of 

South Florida. Dispersal patterns of black mangrove 

(Avicennia germinans) propagules at a mangrovesaltmarsh 

ecotone. 

4:00 PM COS 54-8 O’Keefe, K1 , JB Nippert2 and CJ Springer3 , 

(1)Saint Joseph’s University, (2)Kansas State University, 

(3)St. Joseph’s University. Influences of local adaptation 

and genome size on Panicum virgatum (switchgrass) 

responses to variable precipitation timing. 

4:20 PM COS 54-9 Leuzinger, S1 and S Hättenschwiler2 , 

(1)Auckland University of Technology, (2)Centre of 

Functional Ecology and Evolution. Beyond global change 

– lessons from 25 years of CO2 research. 

4:40 PM COS 54-10 Battaglia, LL, Southern Illinois University. 

Assisted colonization: how far is too far? Results of a 

futuristic transplant garden experiment. 

COS 55 - Community Assembly And Neutral Theory III 


1:30 PM COS 55-1 Petermann, JS 1 , P Kratina 2 and DS 

Srivastava 3 , (1)Freie Universität, (2)University of 

California, (3)University of British Columbia. The diversity 

of small things: Trophic control and dispersal in Costa 

Rican bromeliad protists. 

1:50 PM COS 55-2 Bellemare, J 1 , NJ Horton 1 , K Aloisio 1 and 

MA Geber 2 , (1)Smith College, (2)Cornell University. Plant 

community phylogenetic patterns suggest long-term 

niche conservatism and incumbency by early-diverging 

angiosperm lineages along a major diversity gradient in 

temperate deciduous forests. 

2:10 PM COS 55-3 Chang, C and J Lichstein, University of 

Florida. Plant community assembly from a trait-based 

perspective: Modeling stochastic and deterministic 

processes on Mount St. Helens. 

2:30 PM COS 55-4 Gavilanez, MM and RD Stevens, Louisiana 

State University. Role of environmental, historical and 

spatial processes in the structure of Neotropical primate 

communities: Contrasting taxonomic and phylogenetic 

perspectives. 

2:50 PM COS 55-5 Pollock, L 1 , PA Vesk 2 and M Bayly 2 , (1)School 

of Botany, (2)The University of Melbourne. The role of 

speciation and introgression in local co-occurrence: 

Eucalyptus in the Grampians Ranges. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 55-6 Hsieh, SYL, Sun Yat-Sen University. Neutral 

vs. niche theory: which one can explain spider diversity 

within temperate forest canopies?. 

3:40 PM COS 55-7 Wang, H 1 , T Wang 2 , L Bao 2 , P Mou 2 , VL 

Sork 3 , J Wu 4 and J Ge 2 , (1)State Key Laboratory of 

Earth Surface Processes and Resource Ecology & 

College of Life Sciences, Beijing Normal University, (2) 

Beijing Normal University, (3)University of California, 

Los Angeles, (4)Arizona State University. A scientific 

framework for biodiversity research in the mixed 

coniferous-deciduous forests, North Asia. 

4:00 PM COS 55-8 Siefert, AC 1 , C Ravenscroft 1 , MD Weiser 2 and 

N Swenson 3 , (1)Syracuse University, (2)North Carolina 

State University, (3)Michigan State University. Patterns 

of functional beta diversity reveal deterministic assembly 

processes in North American tree communities. 

4:20 PM COS 55-9 Boyle, EE and SJ Adamowicz, University of 

Guelph. Phylogenetic community structure of freshwater 

macroinvertebrates in the sub-arctic region of Churchill, 

MB. 

4:40 PM COS 55-10 Chen, A 1 , S Wang 2 and SW Pacala 1 , (1) 

Princeton University, (2)Peking University. Faster tree 

speciation in wet versus dry habitats: Evidence from a 

rainfall gradient in the Panama Canal watershed. 

COS 56 - Community Pattern And Dynamics III 


1:30 PM COS 56-1 Galitsky, C and JJ Lawler, University of 

Washington. The relative role of the patch attributes and 

the nature of the surrounding matrix in structuring avian 

communities in oak woodlands in Oregon, USA. 

1:50 PM COS 56-2 Murry, BA 1 and JM Farrell 2 , (1)Central 

Michigan University, (2)SUNY- College of Environmental 

Science and Forestry. Influence of invasive species and 

oligotrophication on the size-structure and emergent 

food web properties of a large river fish assemblage. 

2:10 PM COS 56-3 Grunstra, MB, Penn State Beaver. Suitability 

of interpolation for plant community distribution varies 

depending on perennial versus annual species. 

2:30 PM COS 56-4 Reynecke, BK and RL Brown, Eastern 

Washington University. Examination of combined plant 

community restoration techniques on Mima mounds at 

Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge, WA. 

2:50 PM COS 56-5 Forrestel, EJ, M Donoghue and MD Smith, 

Yale University. Phylogenetic and functional responses 

to disturbance in mesic grasslands: A cross-continental 

comparison. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 56-6 Miller, E and C Klausmeier, Michigan State 

University. Seasonal succession in phytoplankton cell 

size contrasted with an adaptive dynamic food-web 

model in a periodic system: How zooplankton regulate 

seasonal turnover in phytoplankton traits. 

3:40 PM COS 56-7 Stahlheber, KA and C D’Antonio, University 

of California Santa Barbara. Connectivity between 

savanna and woodland habitats benefits plant species 

richness at landscape scales. 


4:00 PM COS 56-8 Murphy, SJ and BC McCarthy, Ohio 

University. Modeling fifteen-year patterns in the growth, 

mortality, and regeneration of trees in an old-growth, 

mixed-mesophytic forest. 

4:20 PM COS 56-9 Supp, SR and SKM Ernest, Utah State 

University. Experimental macroecological approach tests 

the influence of biotic interactions, species richness, and 

abundance as determinants of the species abundance 

distribution. 

4:40 PM COS 56-10 Roy, CL, BS Maitner and AE Dunham, Rice 

University. Are mountain passes higher in the tropics? A 

community phylogenetic approach. 

COS 57 - Conservation Management III 


1:30 PM COS 57-1 Castro Escobar, BD 1 , MV Castro Rojas 2 

and R Rozzi 3 , (1)University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras 

Campus, (2)University of Chile, (3)University of North 

Texas and University of Magallanes - Institute of Ecology 

and Biodiversity, Chile. Approximations to biocultural 

conservation of plants and birds in Puerto Saavedra, 

Chile: The Mapuche perspective. 

1:50 PM COS 57-2 Reece, JS and R Noss, University of Central 

Florida. A new method for assessing vulnerability of 

species and communities to combined impacts of sealevel 

rise, climate change, and land-use change. 

2:10 PM COS 57-3 DeWitt, PD 1 , JL Keim 1 and CR Smyth 2 , 

(1)Matrix Solutions Inc., (2)Summit Environmental 

Consultants Inc.. If you build it, will they come? Using 

resource selection and satellite imagery to develop 

wildlife habitat reclamation strategies. 

2:30 PM COS 57-4 Warman, L 1 , S Cordell 1 , R Ostertag 2 , JR 

Schulten 2 , A Uowolo 1 and PM Vitousek 3 , (1)USDA Forest 

Service, (2)University of Hawaii, (3)Stanford University. 

Fantasy football for community ecologists: Building 

hybrid ecosystems in Hawaiian lowland wet forests. 

2:50 PM COS 57-5 Jennings, MK 1 , R Lewison 1 , EE Boydston 2 , 

JC Burger 3 , KR Crooks 4 , RN Fisher 5 , M Fowler 3 , LM 

Lyren 2 and D Olson 3 , (1)San Diego State University, (2) 

U.S. Geological Survey, (3)Irvine Ranch Conservancy, 

(4)Colorado State University, (5)US Department of the 

Interior. Corridor conservation in southern California 

under climate change: Understanding mammalian 

carnivore response to burned landscapes. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 57-6 Robinson, OJ, JL Lockwood and NH 

Fefferman, Rutgers University. Using a coupled predatorprey 

PVA to direct efforts of controlling predation on atrisk 

populations. 

3:40 PM COS 57-7 Grundel, R 1 , KJ Frohnapple 1 , TA Patterson 2 

and NB Pavlovic 1 , (1)US Geological Survey, (2)University 

of Notre Dame. Geographic coincidence of abundance, 

richness, conservation value, and response to climate of 

U.S. landbirds. 

4:00 PM COS 57-8 Philippoff, JK 1 , E Conklin 2 , C Smith 1 and C 

Hunter 1 , (1)University of Hawaii at Manoa, (2)The Nature 

Conservancy. Movement and dietary preference of the 

sea urchin Tripneustes gratilla (Echinodermata) on a 

patch reef in Hawai‘i. 

4:20 PM COS 57-9 Bothwell, HM, Northern Arizona University. 

Planning for global change: Range-specific conservation 

and restoration recommendations from a study of 

cottonwood (Populus angustifolia). 

4:40 PM COS 57-10 Grand, JB 1 , M Post van der Burg 2 , TL Kreps 3 

and RM Mordecai 4 , (1)USGS Alabama Cooperative 

Fisheries and Wildlife Research Unit, (2)US Geological 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

Survey, (3)Auburn University, (4)U.S. Fish & Wildlife 

Service. A prototype for comparing landscape scale 

conservation strategies in the South Atlantic Coastal 

Plain, USA. 

COS 58 - Ecosystem Function: Biodiversity III 


1:30 PM COS 58-1 Matthews, B1 , T Aebischer1 , B Lundsgaard- 

Hansen1 , KE Sullam2 and O Seehausen1 , (1)EAWAG, 

(2)Drexel University. Experimental evidence for the 

ecosystem consequences of eco-evolutionary dynamics. 

1:50 PM COS 58-2 Wolf, AA1 and ES Zavaleta2 , (1)University of 

California Santa Cruz, (2)University of California, Santa 

Cruz. Species traits, not nested structure, drive the 

effects of realistic biodiversity losses on productivity. 

2:10 PM COS 58-3 Yurkonis, KA1 , S Seahra2 and JA Newman2 , 

(1)University of North Dakota, (2)University of Guelph. 

The mechanisms affecting productivity and invasion 

responses in grasslands occur over small spatial scales. 

2:30 PM COS 58-4 Hallett, LM1 , E Cleland2 , SL Collins3 , TL 

Dickson4 , EC Farrer1 , LA Gherardi5 , KL Gross4 , J Hsu1 , 

L Turnbull5 and KN Suding1 , (1)University of California 

at Berkeley, (2)University of California – San Diego, (3) 

University of New Mexico, (4)Michigan State University, (5) 

Arizona State University. Compensatory dynamics increase 

along a gradient of precipitation variability in US grasslands. 

2:50 PM COS 58-5 Stachowicz, JJ1 , SJ Kamel1 , AR Hughes2 and R Grosberg1 , (1)University of California Davis, (2) 

Florida State University. Connecting genetic diversity 

to seagrass productivity: Effects of genotypic richness, 

genetic relatedness and trait variation. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 58-6 MacDonald, AL, LA Schulte, MJ Helmers 

and JB Niemi, Iowa State University. Testing a new 

conservation practice for agricultural landscapes: Bird 

response to prairie strips in row-cropped landscapes. 

3:40 PM COS 58-7 Nielsen, UN1 , DH Wall2 , N Fierer3 and C 

Lauber4 , (1)University of Western Sydney, (2)Colorado 

State University, (3)University of Colorado, (4)University 

of Colorado at Boulder. Soil biodiversity and ecosystem 

function: Insights from Antarctic low diversity soils. 

4:00 PM COS 58-8 Zuppinger-Dingley, D1 , B Schmid2 and 

DFB Flynn2 , (1)Institute of Evolutionary Biology and 

Environmental Studies, (2)University of Zurich. Plant 

community history affects the interspecific combining 

ability of plants. 

4:20 PM COS 58-9 Pufal, G1 and AM Klein2 , (1)Leuphana 

University, (2)Leuphana University of Lüneburg. Seed 

fate of common grassland species along an experimental 

plant diversity gradient. 

4:40 PM COS 58-10 Hulvey, KB, RJ Hobbs, MP Perring, RJ 

Standish and L Lach, University of Western Australia. 

Restoring multiple woodland ecosystem functions 

through diverse carbon plantings. 

COS 59 - Education: Tools And Technology 


1:30 PM COS 59-1 Newman, G1 , J Scher2 , J Graham3 , T 

Walters2 , L Martin2 , R Scarpino4 and T Manahan3 , 

(1)Colorado State University, (2)USDA APHIS PPQ 

CPHST, (3)Natural Resource Ecology Laborary, (4) 

Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, Colorado State 

University. What’s in a name? Crowdsourcing citizens, 

experts, and the Web to populate the ID Source plant 

pest identification search tool. 

1:50 PM COS 59-2 Burton, RS, Alverno College. Readability, 

TUESDAY 

85

TUESDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

2:10 PM 

logodiversity, and the effectiveness of college biology 

textbooks. 

COS 59-3 Kroiss, SJ and TM Knight, Washington 

University in St. Louis. A comparison of discussion-based 

methods (CREATE) for improving scientific literacy. 

2:30 PM COS 59-4 Donovan, DA1 and J Rousseau2 , (1)Western 

Washington University, (2)Whatcom Community College. 

A research-based inquiry curriculum for the life sciences. 

2:50 PM COS 59-5 Carter, T1 , M Miss2 , J Steckel3 , E Bachta4 and M Kirn5 , (1)Butler University, (2)Mary Miss Studio, (3) 

Williams Creek Consulting, (4)Indianapolis Museum of 

Art, (5)EcoArts Connections. Combining art, science, 

and technology for environmental outreach in an urban 

watershed. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 59-6 Bush, JK and CA Negrete, University of Texas 

at San Antonio. The TREE Program: A model for promoting 

and enhancing career development for underrepresented 

minorities in conservation and natural resources. 

3:40 PM COS 59-7 Wu, XB1 , S Knight2 , JF Schielack1 and A 

Webb2 , (1)Texas A&M University, (2)Pennsylvania State 

University. Ecological inquiry in a virtual world. 

4:00 PM COS 59-8 Hong, T, J Harston, C Holland and T 

Purucker, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. An 

integrated web-based assessment tool for assessing 

pesticide exposure and risks. 

4:20 PM COS 59-9 Wasser, LA1 , S Henderson2 and DL 

Ward3 , (1)NEON, (2)NEON, Inc., (3)National Ecological 

Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). Project BudBurst 

and FieldScope: Piloting continental-scale citizen 

4:40 PM 

science data visualization tools. 

COS 59-10 Newberry, TL, Tohono O’odham Community 

College. TOCC Plant Atlas: A tool for integrating 

traditional ecological knowledge into science curricula. 

COS 60 - Effects Of Multiple Global Changes On 

Communities And Ecosystems I 


1:30 PM COS 60-1 Naujokaitis-Lewis, I1 , D Badzinski2 , JMR 

Curtis3 and MJ Fortin1 , (1)University of Toronto, (2)Bird 

Studies Canada, (3)Department of Fisheries and Oceans. 

Influence of multiple dynamic threats and uncertainties 

on species persistence at the range margin. 

1:50 PM COS 60-2 Eskelinen, A and SP Harrison, University of 

California, Davis. Plant traits mediate consumer and nutrient 

control on plant community productivity and diversity. 

2:10 PM COS 60-3 Tait, LW, Oregon State University. Impacts 

of climate change on the primary productivity of marine 

macrophytes: Effects of pH and temperature on net 

productivity. 

2:30 PM COS 60-4 Prather, HM1 , NE Broshot2 , SM Eppley1 and TN Rosenstiel1 , (1)Portland State University, (2) 

Linfield College. Anthropogenic influences on epiphytic 

biodiversity across the Portland urban airshed. 

2:50 PM COS 60-5 Hofmockel, KS1 , S Gibbons2 , SK Hargreaves1 , 

BJ Wilsey1 and JA Gilbert3 , (1)Iowa State University, (2) 

MPG Ranch, (3)University of Chicago. Do bacterial diversity 

and structure respond to diversity of native and exoticdominated 

plant communities exposed to irrigation. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 60-6 Vinebrooke, RD and JP Zettel, University 

of Alberta. Now you see it, now you don’t: Nutrient colimitation 

of alpine pond ecosystems. 

3:40 PM COS 60-7 Kulacki, KJ1 , N He1 , PJ Parent1 , ME 

McCarthy 1 , DM Costello 1 , SD Tiegs 2 , KJ Fritschie 1 and 

BJ Cardinale 1 , (1)University of Michigan, (2)Oakland 

University. Stressed-out streams: Ranking the effects of 

stressors on stream periphyton. 

4:00 PM COS 60-8 Wilcox, KR 1 , MD Smith 2 , KJ La Pierre 2 

and AK Knapp 1 , (1)Colorado State University, (2)Yale 

University. Stoichiometric responses to a suite of global 

change experiments in a mesic grassland. 

4:20 PM COS 60-9 Sthultz, CM 1 , LTA Van Diepen 2 , SD Frey 2 

and A Pringle 1 , (1)Harvard University, (2)University of 

New Hampshire. Influences of nitrogen deposition and 

soil warming on saprophytic fungal community structure, 

fungal growth, and litter decomposition. 

4:40 PM COS 60-10 Sonnier, G 1 , SE Johnson 2 , KL Amatangelo 3 

and DM Waller 4 , (1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, 

(2)Northland College, (3)Brown University, (4)University 

of Wisconsin. Are plant communities converging in 

functional traits as well as species composition?. 

COS 61 - Herbivory: Plant Defenses I 


1:30 PM COS 61-1 Weber, MG 1 and K Keeler 2 , (1)Cornell 

University, (2)University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Plants 

with extrafloral nectaries: Our current understanding of 

phylogenetic and taxonomic distributions. 

1:50 PM COS 61-2 Kadow, D 1 , F Buck 1 , D Selmar 2 , R Lieberei 1 

and DJ Ballhorn 3 , (1)University of Hamburg, (2)Technical 

University Braunschweig, (3)Portland State University. 

Cyanogenesis in rubber tree: Post-translational regulation 

of the cyanogenic response. 

2:10 PM COS 61-3 Buhl, C and RL Lindroth, University of 

Wisconsin. Genetic modification of cellulosic biofuel 

crops: Implications for pest susceptibility. 

2:30 PM COS 61-4 Barton, KE, University of Hawaii at Manoa. 

Not all island plants are defenseless: Prickles and latex in 

the endemic Hawaiian prickly poppy (Argemone glauca). 

2:50 PM COS 61-5 Thaler, JS, Cornell University. Interactions 

between predation risk and plant resistance for Colorado 

potato beetle behavior, physiology and performance. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 61-6 Karban, R 1 , K Shiojiri 2 and S Ishizaki 3 , (1) 

University of California at Davis, (2)Kyoto University, (3) 

Hokkaido University. Communication among sagebrush 

benefits receiver plants and is slightly more effective 

among kin. 

3:40 PM COS 61-7 Agrawal, AA 1 , M Johnson 2 , AP Hastings 1 , 

JP Salminen 3 and JL Maron 4 , (1)Cornell University, (2) 

University of Toronto, (3)University of Turku, (4)The 

University of Montana. Evolution of plant defense in real 

time: A multigenerational field experiment. 

4:00 PM COS 61-8 Dimarco, RD and JA Fordyce, University of 

Tennessee. Not all toxic butterflies are toxic: Patterns of 

chemical sequestration in a subtropical community of 

Troidini swallowtails. 

4:20 PM COS 61-9 Keefover-Ring, K, Umeå Plant Science 

Centre. Beetle versus bergamot: Evidence for 

intraspecific chemical specialization. 

COS 62 - Invasion: Dynamics, Population Processes II 


1:30 PM COS 62-1 Jerde, CL, ME Wittmann and DM Lodge, 

University of Notre Dame. Modeling Allee effects 

due to sterile grass carp introductions: An unplanned 

experiment in the Laurentian Great Lakes. 

1:50 PM COS 62-2 Jakubowski, AR 1 , M Casler 2 and RD 


Jackson 1 , (1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)USDA 

- Agricultural Research Service. Breeding, cultivation, 

and invasion: Investigating the impacts of agriculture on 

the invasion history of reed canarygrass. 

2:10 PM COS 62-3 Almquist, TL 1 , RN Mack 1 and SJ Novak 2 , (1) 

Washington State University, (2)Boise State University. 

Variation in freezing tolerance in Bromus tectorum: 

Comparison between Intermountain West and Great 

Plains populations. 

2:30 PM COS 62-4 Kanarek, AR 1 , CT Webb 2 and RD Holt 3 , 

(1)National Institute for Mathematical and Biological 

Synthesis, (2)Colorado State University, (3)University of 

Florida. Overcoming Allee effects through evolutionary, 

genetic, and demographic rescue. 

2:50 PM COS 62-5 Bohl Stricker, KR and P Stiling, University of 

South Florida. The introduced invasive shrub Eugenia 

uniflora outperforms introduced non-invasive, common 

native, and rare native congeners in Florida. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 62-6 Rew, LJ, ME Bridges, T Brummer, EA 

Lehnhoff, BD Maxwell, F Pollnac and TC Skurski, 

Montana State University. Evaluating non-native plant 

population dynamics along environmental suitability 

gradients. 

3:40 PM COS 62-7 Pierson, JC, S Swain and A Young, CSIRO. 

Incest vs. abstinence: Reproductive tradeoffs between 

mate limitation and progeny fitness in a self-incompatible 

invasive plant. 

4:00 PM COS 62-8 Bois, ST 1 , JM Allen 1 , C Merow 1 , I Ibanez 2 

and JA Silander Jr. 1 , (1)University of Connecticut, (2) 

University of Michigan. Comparative experimental 

biogeography of invasive alien and native plant species 

pairs using integral projection models. 

4:20 PM COS 62-9 Pearson, SH 1 , D Velinsky 2 and HW Avery 1 , 

(1)Drexel University, (2)Academy of Natural Sciences of 

Drexel University. Resource overlap and the potential for 

competition between invasive red-eared slider turtles 

and native red-bellied turtles. 

4:40 PM COS 62-10 Dugan, LE, DA Hendrickson and C 

Parmesan, University of Texas. Competitive interactions 

and community-level impacts of an invasive fish. 

COS 63 - Invasion: Prevention And Management II 


1:30 PM COS 63-1 Meffin, R, RP Duncan and PE Hulme, Lincoln 

University. Inter- and intraspecific variation in the risk of 

naturalization in alien Brassica spp. 

1:50 PM COS 63-2 Ordonez, A, University of Wisconsin – 

Madison. Do alien plant species profit more from high 

resource availability than natives? A trait-based analysis. 

2:10 PM COS 63-3 Keller, RP1 and JM Deines2 , (1)Loyola 

University Chicago, (2)University of Notre Dame. Rapid 

risk assessment for invasive species: Accuracy and utility 

of a screening approach for fish introductions to the 


2:30 PM COS 63-4 Paulson, EL and AP Martin, University of 

Colorado - Boulder. Invasive crayfish in a desert spring 

system: Using landscape genetics to inform ecological 

restoration. 

2:50 PM COS 63-5 Balbach, H, US Army ERDC. How does the 

military approach invasive species management?. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 63-6 Howeth, JG1 , CA Gantz2 , PL Angermeier3 , 

EA Frimpong4 , M Hoff5 , RP Keller6 , DM Lodge2 , 

NE Mandrak7 , MP Marchetti8 , JD Olden9 and CM 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

Romagosa10 , (1)University of Alabama, (2)University 

of Notre Dame, (3)U.S. Geological Survey, Virginia 

Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, (4)Virginia 

Polytechnic Institute and State University, (5)United 

States Fish and Wildlife Service, (6)Loyola University 

Chicago, (7)Department of Fisheries and Oceans, (8)St. 

Mary’s College of California, (9)University of Washington, 

(10)Auburn University. A trait-centered approach to risk 

assessment of non-native fishes in trade. 

3:40 PM COS 63-7 Peffer, EK, University of California, Davis. 

Could riparian restoration increase stream invasibility to 

submersed macrophytes? Effects of shading on Elodea 

canadensis and Myriophyllum spicatum. 

4:00 PM COS 63-8 Hilton, MJ1 , JM Lord1 , TM Konlechner2 , 

AJ Ghaemaghamy1 and GH Forrester3 , (1)University of 

Otago, (2)Melbourne University, (3)Landcare Research 

New Zealand Ltd, Lincoln. Lupinus arboreus (tree lupin) 

regeneration from the seed bank following herbicide 

control, Kaitorete Spit, New Zealand. 

4:20 PM COS 63-9 Chan, S1 , T Siemens1 , J Adams2 , C Jacoby3 , 

WY Wong4 , R Goettel5 , H Domske6 , S Zaleski7 , P 

Charlebois8 , L Chilton9 , M Gear10 , J Cassell11 , T Miller- 

Morgan1 , P Griffman12 , J Brinsmead13 , M Herborg14 , J Lam1 and J Olden15 , (1)Oregon State University, (2)Washington 

Sea Grant, (3)St Johns River Water Management District, (4) 

Brown University, (5)Ilinois Sea Grant, (6)Cornell University, 

(7)Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and 

Enforcement, (8)Ilinois and Indiana Sea Grant, (9)USC, (10) 

California Sea Grant, (11)University of California, Davis, (12) 

USC Sea Grant, (13)Ministry of Natural Resources, Ontario 

Province, (14)British Columbia Ministry of Environment, 

(15)University of Washington. Opportunity for integrated 

vector management: Reducing the potential for schools 

and biological science suppliers as pathways for invasive 

species. 

4:40 PM COS 63-10 Steele, JE, CJ Browne, TJ Fullman, MA 

Hyman and KE Sauby, University of Florida. Modeling 

invasive plant species in Florida to inform statewide 

management practices. 

COS 64 - Microbial Ecology II 


1:30 PM COS 64-1 Norman, JS and JE Barrett, Virginia Tech. 

Environmental controls on the activity of ammonia 

oxidizing archaea and bacteria in temperate forest soils. 

1:50 PM COS 64-2 McHugh, T and E Schwartz, Northern Arizona 

University. Impact of monsoon rains on soil microbial 

community structure and nitrogen mineralization in an 

arid grassland. 

2:10 PM COS 64-3 Nelson, CE 1 , SJ Goldberg 1 , L Wegley Kelly 2 , 

AF Haas 1 , F Rohwer 2 , JE Smith 1 and CA Carlson 1 , (1) 

University of California, (2)San Diego State University. 

Exudates from coral and macroalgae differentially 

stimulate metabolism and alter community composition 

of tropical reef bacterioplankton. 

2:30 PM COS 64-4 Adair, KL, S Wratten and G Lear, Lincoln 

University. Assessing the impact of land management 

practices on bacterial community structure in New 

Zealand soils. 

2:50 PM COS 64-5 Lamit, LJ 1 , SC Wooley 2 , RL Lindroth 3 , 

TG Whitham 1 and CA Gehring 1 , (1)Northern Arizona 

University, (2)California State University Stanislaus, (3) 

University of Wisconsin. Linking mycorrhizal fungal 

communities to tree genotype, litter chemistry and plant 

growth traits. 

3:10 PM Break 

TUESDAY 

87

TUESDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

3:20 PM COS 64-6 O’Brien, SL1 , SM Owens1 , JG Caporaso2 , 

J Hampton-Marcell1 , JD Jastrow1 , ER Johnston1 , DA 

Antonopoulos1 , JA Gilbert1 and F Meyer1 , (1)Argonne 

National Laboratory, (2)Northern Arizona University. 

Spatial structure of soil microbial communities from 

centimeter to ecosystem. 

3:40 PM COS 64-7 Ladau, J1 , TJ Sharpton1 , G Jospin2 , SW 

Kembel3 , JP O’Dwyer4 , A Koeppel5 , JL Green3 and KS 

Pollard6 , (1)Gladstone Institutes, (2)UC Davis Genome 

Center, (3)University of Oregon, (4)Santa Fe Institute, (5) 

University of Virginia, (6)Gladstone Institutes and UC San 

Francisco. Global hotspots of marine bacterial diversity 

are highly affected by human impacts. 

4:00 PM COS 64-8 Brewer, PE and JC von Fischer, Colorado 

State University. Effects of primary microenvironments on 

archaeal community composition in a semi-arid ecosystem. 

4:20 PM COS 64-9 Zeglin, LH1 , MM David2 , E Prestat2 , A 

Lindsley1 , M Arango3 , PJ Bottomley1 , RL Hettich4 , 

JK Jansson2 , A Jumpponen3 , C Rice3 , SG Tringe5 , 

NC VerBerkmoes4 and DD Myrold6 , (1)Department of 

Crop and Soil Science, (2)Lawrence Berkeley National 

Laboratory, (3)Kansas State University, (4)Oak Ridge 

National Laboratory, (5)Lawrence Berkeley National 

Laboratory, US Department of Energy, (6)Oregon State 

University. Microbial functional response to altered 

precipitation timing and duration – Implications for the 

soil carbon cycle. 

COS 65 - Modeling I 


1:30 PM COS 65-1 Grace, JB1 , DR Schoolmaster Jr. 2 , GR 

Guntenspergen1 , BR Mitchell3 , A Little4 , K Miller3 and EW Schweiger3 , (1)US Geological Survey, (2)Five 

Rivers Services at US Geological Survey, (3)National 

Park Service, (4)University of Wisconsin-Stout. A third 

generation of structural equation modeling: From 

theories to queries. 

1:50 PM COS 65-2 Irvine, KM1 , R Al-Chokhachy1 , EK Archer2 , 

JL Kershner1 , S Miller3 and BB Roper2 , (1)US Geological 

Survey, (2)U.S.D.A. Forest Service, (3)Utah State 

University. Using structural equation models to evaluate 

long-term aquatic effectiveness monitoring efforts. 

2:10 PM COS 65-3 Hararuk, O1 , D Obrist2 and Y Luo1 , (1) 

University of Oklahoma, (2)Desert Research Institute. 

Modeling the sensitivity of soil mercury storage to 

climate-induced changes in soil carbon pools. 

2:30 PM COS 65-4 O’Dwyer, J1 , SW Kembel2 and JL Green2 , (1) 

Santa Fe Institute, (2)University of Oregon. Phylogenetic 

sampling and the signatures of community assembly. 

2:50 PM COS 65-5 Li, D1 , C Schädel2 , J Zhou1 and Y Luo1 , (1) 

University of Oklahoma, (2)University of Florida. A datamodel 

fusion technique to evaluate the temperature 

sensitivity of SOC decomposition. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 65-6 Oedekoven, CS1 , ST Buckland1 , ML 

Mackenzie1 , R King1 , KO Evans2 and LW Burger2 3:40 PM 

, (1) 

University of St Andrews, (2)Mississippi State University. 

A Bayesian approach to analysing distance sampling 

data with application to large-scale experimental studies. 

COS 65-7 Drapek, RJ, USDA Forest Service. Sources 

of vegetation model uncertainty: Differences in soil and 

climate data inputs affect future projections. 

4:00 PM COS 65-8 Rota, CT1 , JJ Millspaugh1 , DC Kesler1 , CP 

Lehman2 , MA Rumble3 and CM Bodinof4 , (1)University of 

Missouri, (2)South Dakota Department of Game, Fish and 

Parks, (3)U.S. Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research 

Station, (4)Missouri Department of Conservation. A 

Bayesian modified case-control model for estimating 

absolute probability of use from use-availability data. 

4:20 PM COS 65-9 Folse, HJ III and SD Allison, University of 

California. Emergent spatial structure in a community of 

extracellular enzyme-producing microbes. 

4:40 PM COS 65-10 Ness, GA 1 , J Chamberlain 2 , S Bonner 1 

and C Small 3 , (1)University of Kentucky, (2)USDA 

Forest Service, Southern Research Station, (3)Radford 

University. Modeling the relationship between below 

ground and above ground biomass of black cohosh. 

COS 66 - Mutualism And Facilitation III 


1:30 PM COS 66-1 Davis, TS 1 , K Boundy-Mills 2 and PJ Landolt 1 , 

(1)USDA, (2)UC Davis. Volatile emissions from an epiphytic 

fungus are semiochemicals for eusocial wasps. 

1:50 PM COS 66-2 Moeller, HV 1 , K Peay 2 and T Fukami 1 , (1) 

Stanford University, (2)University of Minnesota. Turnover 

in the ectomyccorhizal fungal community along a soil age 

gradient. 

2:10 PM COS 66-3 Fitzpatrick, GM, MC Lanan and JL Bronstein, 

University of Arizona. Consequences of ant thermal 

tolerance and dominance hierarchies for an ant-plant 

mutualism. 

2:30 PM COS 66-4 Van Bael, SA 1 , WT Wcislo 2 and SA Rehner 3 , 

(1)Tulane University, (2)Smithsonian Tropical Research 

Institute, (3)USDA-ARS. Interacting symbioses: Leaf 

endophyte load and fungal garden development in leafcutting 

ants. 

2:50 PM COS 66-5 Larimer, A, K Clay and JD Bever, Indiana 

University. The effects of nitrogen and phosphorus 

additions on the mutualisms between plants, arbuscular 

mycorrhizal fungi, and rhizobia bacteria. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 66-6 Wilson, HE, BR Johnson, RC Mueller, L 

Pfeifer-Meister, TE Tomaszewski, BJM Bohannan and 

SD Bridgham, University of Oregon. Experimental 

warming across a natural climate gradient reverses soil 

nutrient effects on arbuscular mycorrhizal abundance in 

prairie plants. 

3:40 PM COS 66-7 Paige, KN 1 , DR Scholes 2 and MH Siddappaji 1 , 

(1)University of Illinois - Urbana Champaign, (2)University of 

Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Chromosome amplification 

and the phenomenon of overcompensation in plants. 

4:00 PM COS 66-8 Cheeke, TE 1 , JD Bever 2 , MB Cruzan 1 and 

TN Rosenstiel 1 , (1)Portland State University, (2)Indiana 

University. A field evaluation of arbuscular mycorrhizal 

fungal colonization in split plots of conventional and 

genetically modified Bt maize. 

4:20 PM COS 66-9 Scholes, DR 1 and KN Paige 2 , (1)University 

of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (2)University of Illinois 

- Urbana Champaign. Endopolyploidy and fitness 

compensation following herbivory in globally-distributed 

ecotypes and cell-cycle mutant lines. 

4:40 PM COS 66-10 Erlandson, SR, JA Savage, J Cavender-Bares 

and K Peay, University of Minnesota. Ectomycorrhizal 

fungal community response to a water availability gradient. 

COS 67 - Plant-Insect Interactions I 


1:30 PM COS 67-1 Sconiers, WB and MD Eubanks, Texas A&M 

University. The Nutrient Availability Hypothesis: A test of 

a unifying plant-herbivore hypothesis. 


1:50 PM COS 67-2 Wetzel, WC and DR Strong, University of 

California, Davis. Spatial heterogeneity and host-plant 

preferences influence the abundances of an insect 

herbivore. 

2:10 PM COS 67-3 Lomáscolo, SB 1 , NP Chacoff 2 , R Castro- 

Urgal 3 and DP Vázquez 4 , (1)Universidad de Cuyo, (2) 

Instituto Argentino de Investigaciones de las Zonas 

Áridas, (3)Group of population and community ecology, 

Universitat de Les Illes Balears, (4)Centro Científico y 

Tecnológico Mendoza. Trait convergence in a plantpollinator 

network. 

2:30 PM COS 67-4 Cummings, KA, NJ Divjak and LM Johnson, 

Chatham University. Comparison of two populations of 

Cardinal flower (Lobelia cardinalis) for alkaloid production 

and the phytochemicals’ effects on a specialist weevil 

seed predator, Cleopmiarus hispidulus. 

2:50 PM COS 67-5 Hajian-Forooshani, Z 1 , DJ Gonthier 1 , A 

Iverson 2 , I Perfecto 1 , SM Philpott 3 and J Vandermeer 1 , 

(1)University of Michigan, (2)University of Mchigan, (3) 

University of Toledo. Context-dependent benefits from 

an indirect ant-plant mutualism: Competition for ant 

attendance limits ant benefits to coffee. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 67-6 Kim, TN and NC Underwood, Florida State 

University. The effect of neighborhood composition 

on four mechanisms of associational resistance and 

susceptibility. 

3:40 PM COS 67-7 Clarke, GL and AK Brody, University of 

Vermont. Effects of pollinators, seed predators, and 

vertebrate herbivores on female and hermaphrodite sex 

morphs and demography of the gynodioecious plant, 

Polemonium foliosissimum. 

4:00 PM COS 67-8 Stokes, KH and P Stiling, University of 

South Florida. Effects of parasitism and competition on 

Asphondylia borrichiae. 

4:20 PM COS 67-9 Catton, HA 1 , RA De Clerck-Floate 2 and RG 

Lalonde 1 , (1)University of British Columbia Okanagan, 

(2)Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. Patch-level 

nontarget attack by the biocontrol weevil Mogulones 

crucifer: A temporary spillover effect requiring host plant 

presence?. 

4:40 PM COS 67-10 Long, JD and L Porturas, San Diego State 

University. Scale insects: An emergent threat to Southern 

California salt marshes. 

COS 68 - Physiological Ecology III 


1:30 PM COS 68-1 Guo, W, Shandong University. Effects of 

soil moisture and light intensity on ecophysiological 

characteristics of Amorpha fruticosa seedlings. 

1:50 PM COS 68-2 Hughes, NM, High Point University. The 

physiological ecology of winter leaf reddening in 

evergreen species. 

2:10 PM COS 68-3 Coble, AP and MA Cavaleri, Michigan 

Technological University. Investigating vertical gradients 

of leaf morphology and anatomy in a sugar maple (Acer 

saccharum) forest. 

2:30 PM COS 68-4 Bronson, D 1 , X Song 1 , M Goulden 2 , KL 

Clark 3 , P Bolstad 4 , T Meyers 5 , J Chen 6 , A Noormets 7 , 

D Dragoni 8 , DY Hollinger 9 , JW Munger 10 , S Wofsy 10 , TA 

Martin 11 , RK Monson 12 , DD Baldocchi 13 , AR Desai 14 , 

E Euskirchen 15 , WJ Massman 16 and B Helliker 1 , (1) 

University of Pennsylvania, (2)University of California, 

Irvine, (3)USDA Forest Service, (4)University of Minnesota, 

(5)NOAA, (6)The University of Toledo, (7)North Carolina 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

State University, (8)Indiana University, (9)US Department 

of Agriculture Forest Service, (10)Harvard University, 

(11)University of Florida, (12)University of Colorado, 

Boulder, (13)University of California, (14)University of 

Wisconsin, (15)University of Alaska-Fairbanks, (16)Rocky 

Mountain Research Station, U.S. Forest Service. Forest 

canopy temperature: A comparison between an isotopic 

approach, and photosynthesis-weighted air temperature. 

2:50 PM COS 68-5 Heskel, MA1 , D Bitterman1 , O Atkin2 , M 

Turnbull3 and KL Griffin4 , (1)Columbia University, (2) 

The Australian National University, (3)University of 

Canterbury, (4)Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory. 

Seasonal dynamics of photosynthesis and respiration in 

Arctic tundra species under warming. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 68-6 Pivovaroff, A1 , L Sack2 and L Santiago3 , 

(1)UC Riverside, (2)UCLA, (3)University of California, 

Riverside. Coordination of stem and leaf hydraulic 

conductances in California chaparral and coastal sage 

scrub: A test of the hydraulic segmentation hypothesis. 

3:40 PM COS 68-7 Jaikumar, NS, S Snapp and JA Flore, Michigan 

State University. Life history and physiology in perennial 

cereals: Response to alterations of sink/source ratio. 

4:00 PM COS 68-8 Che-Castaldo, C1 , C Crisafulli2 , JG Bishop3 and WF Fagan1 , (1)University of Maryland, (2)US Forest 

Service, (3)Washington State Univeristy. Secondary 

sexual dimorphism in willow across a resource gradient: 

Is gender important in primary succession?. 

4:20 PM COS 68-9 Barnard, DM and WL Bauerle, Colorado 

State University. Residual stomatal conductance: an 

underestimated parameter of global significance. 

4:40 PM COS 68-10 Mendez Alonzo, R1 , F Ewers2 and L Sack3 , 

(1)University of California Los Angeles, (2)California 

State Polytechnic University, (3)UCLA. Shifts in leaf 

biomechanics across Californian plant communities, and 

scaling with morphological traits. 

COS 69 - Population Dynamics And Regulation I 


1:30 PM COS 69-1 Li, L 1 , J Weiner 2 , D Zhou 3 and L Sheng 1 , 

(1)Northeast Normal University, (2)University of 

Copenhagen, (3)Chinese Academy of Science. Massdensity 

relationships within and among self-thinning 

populations of Fagopyrum esculentum. 

1:50 PM COS 69-2 Haché, S 1 , MA Villard 2 and EM Bayne 1 , 

(1)University of Alberta, (2)Université de Moncton. 

Numerical and functional responses of the Ovenbird 

(Seiurus aurocapilla) to selection harvesting in northern 

hardwood forests. 

2:10 PM COS 69-3 Johnson, CA and P Amarasekare, University 

of California, Los Angeles. Species coexistence in a 

host-multiparasitoid community: The interplay between 

biotic and abiotic environmental variation. 

2:30 PM COS 69-4 Bin, Y 1 , W Ye 2 , HC Muller-Landau 3 , L Wu 2 , 

H Cao 4 and J Lian 2 , (1)South China Botanical Garden, 

Chinese Academy of Sciences, China; School of Life 

Sciences, Sun Yat-Sen University, China, (2)South China 

Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China, 

(3)University of Minnesota, (4)South China Botanical 

Garden, CAS. Tree size distribution, population trend and 

shade tolerance. 

2:50 PM COS 69-5 van Leeuwen, A 1 , M Huss 2 , A Gårdmark 2 , M 

Casini 2 , F Vitale 2 , J Hjelm 3 , L Persson 4 and AM de Roos 1 , 

(1)University of Amsterdam, (2)Swedish University of 

Agricultural Sciences, (3)Swedish Agency for Marine 

TUESDAY 

89

TUESDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

and Water Management, (4)Umeå university. Alternative 

resources for apex predators limit their population 

growth and top-down control of their prey. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 69-6 Hastings, A1 and J Largier2 , (1)University of 

California, Davis, (2)University of California. Dynamics 

of plankton blooms: lessons from an epidemiological 

model. 

3:40 PM COS 69-7 Phillips, JS, EM Novich, CS Hadan and 

CE Brassil, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Complex 

responses to environmental temperature fluctuations in 

populations of Lemna minor. 

4:00 PM COS 69-8 Fukaya, K1 , T Okuda2 , M Nakaoka1 and 

T Noda1 , (1)Hokkaido University, (2)National Research 

Institute of Far Seas Fisheries. Population dynamics across 

species range: Among-tidal level difference in population 

dynamics of intertidal barnacle Chthamalus dalli. 

4:20 PM COS 69-9 Wang, G1 , W Liu2 , Y Wang3 , X Wan2 and 

W Zhong2 , (1)Mississippi State University, (2)Institute 

of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, (3)Zhejiang 

Normal University. Within-group genetic relatedness 

affects survival and recruitment of group-living rodents. 

4:40 PM COS 69-10 Grorud-Colvert, K1 and JE Caselle2 , (1) 

Oregon State University, (2)University of California, 

Santa Barbara. Recruitment variability and the Marine 

Protected Area Effect: Considering multiple life stages in 

the evaluation of protected areas. 

COS 70 - Restoration Ecology III 


1:30 PM COS 70-1 Aubrey, D1 , CJ LeRoy1 , N Nadkarni2 , DJ 

Pacholke3 and K Bush1 , (1)The Evergreen State College, 

(2)University of Utah, (3)State of Washington. Rearing 

endangered butterflies in prison: Incarcerated women as 

collaborating conservation partners. 

1:50 PM COS 70-2 Hunter, EA1 , LJ Cayot2 , W Tapia3 and JP 

Gibbs1 , (1)State University of New York College of 

Environmental Science and Forestry, (2)Galapagos 

Conservancy, (3)Galapagos National Park Service. 

Resource use by giant tortoises introduced as “ecological 

analogs” to Pinta Island, Galápagos. 

2:10 PM COS 70-3 Bernard, RJ1 and B Mortazavi2 , (1)The 

University of Alabama and the Dauphin Island Sea 

Lab, (2)University of Alabama and Dauphin Island Sea 

Lab. The biogeochemistry of oyster restoration: Initial 

conditions determine potential mitigation. 

2:30 PM COS 70-4 Daniels, JM1 , AST Robbins2 , W Brinkley3 , 

K Wolf4 and JM Chase1 , (1)US Forest Service, PNW 

Research Station, (2)University of Washington, School 

of Forestry, (3)FORTERRA, (4)University of Washington. 

Estimating the economic value of environmental 

2:50 PM 

stewardship volunteer events: A cost based approach in 

King County, Washington. 

COS 70-5 Diefenderfer, HL and AB Borde, Pacific 

Northwest National Laboratory. Conceptual model-driven 

ecological research to conserve and restore temperate 

zone tidal forested wetland habitat for endangered salmon. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 70-6 Andruk, CM and NL Fowler, University 

of Texas at Austin. Is fire enough? The joint effects of 

fire and deer herbivory on hardwood regeneration and 

species composition in central Texas woodlands. 

3:40 PM COS 70-7 Triska, MD1 , RJ Hobbs2 , MD Craig3 , VL 

Stokes4 and RP Pech5 , (1)The University of Western 

Australia, (2)University of Western Australia, (3)Murdoch 

University, (4)Alcoa of Australia, (5)Landcare Research. 

Small mammal and reptile occupancy across unmined 

and restored forest in southwestern Australia. 

4:00 PM COS 70-8 Larkin, DJ 1 , WJ Glisson 2 , RS Brady 3 and AT 

Paulios 3 , (1)Chicago Botanic Garden, (2)Northwestern 

University, (3)Wisconsin Department of Natural 

Resources. Habitat requirements and restoration targets 

for secretive marshbirds in southeastern Wisconsin. 

4:20 PM COS 70-9 Beerens, JM 1 , EG Noonburg 1 , DE Gawlik 1 

and D Donalson 2 , (1)Florida Atlantic University, (2)US 

Army Corps of Engineers. Wading bird foraging trade-offs 

in response to the production and concentration of prey. 

4:40 PM COS 70-10 Cosentino, BJ 1 , RL Schooley 1 , BT 

Bestelmeyer 2 and JM Coffman 3 , (1)University of Illinois, 

(2)USDA Agricultural Research Service, (3)New Mexico 

State University. Response of a keystone rodent to 

landscape-scale restoration of desert grasslands. 

COS 71 - Urban Ecosystems I 


1:30 PM COS 71-1 Robinson, L 1 and CB Halpern 2 , (1)None, 

(2)University of Washington. Urbanization and secondgrowth 

forests in the Pacific Northwest: Land-use 

change, fragmentation, and policy implications. 

1:50 PM COS 71-2 Dresner, M and V Shandas, Portland State 

University. Integrating formal and informal approaches 

to environmental stewardship in ULTRA-Ex Portland- 

Vancouver. 

2:10 PM COS 71-3 Martinson, HM and MJ Raupp, University of 

Maryland. Urban winners and losers: A meta-analysis of 

the effects of urbanization on terrestrial arthropods. 

2:30 PM COS 71-4 Clarke, LW 1 and GD Jenerette 2 , (1)University 

of California, Riverside, (2)University of California. 

Organization of extensive biodiversity and ecosystem 

service production within community gardens of Los 

Angeles, CA. 

2:50 PM COS 71-5 Lerman, SB 1 , KH Nislow 1 , DJ Nowak 2 , 

S DeStefano 3 , DI King 1 and DT Jones-Farrand 4 , (1) 

Northern Research Station, USDA Forest Service, (2) 

USDA Forest Service, (3)U.S. Geological Survey, (4)US 

Fish & Wildlife Service. Using urban forestry assessment 

tools to model urban bird habitat potential. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 71-6 Heffernan, J 1 , MK Steele 1 and JW Munyon 2 , 

(1)Duke University, (2)Florida International University. 

Hydrologic and hydrographic convergence in urbanizing 

landscapes. 

3:40 PM COS 71-7 Leong, MT and GK Roderick, UC Berkeley. 

Impacts of anthropogenic landscapes on bee community 

composition and seasonality. 

4:00 PM COS 71-8 Chang, GC, TA Gardunia, CR Burt, AM 

Garcia, CP Collins and CL Powers, Gonzaga University. 

Biological control of Dalmatian toadflax breaks down in 

an urban ecosystem. 

4:20 PM COS 71-9 McCarthy, HR 1 , DE Pataki 2 and G Maler 2 , 

(1)University of Oklahoma, (2)University of California. 

Variability in seasonal patterns of water use efficiency 

and growth of non-native urban tree species in the Los 

Angeles region using leaf sugars. 

4:40 PM COS 71-10 Hopkins, KG and DJ Bain, University of 

Pittsburgh. Sewer construction, decay, and stream 

burial: Implications for urban ecosystems. 


4 pm-6 pm 

ESA Ecological Applications Editorial Board Meeting 


4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

Royal Society Publishing Event (booth 204) 


OPS 2 - Building the National Ecological Observatory 

Network (NEON): Infrastructure, Field Sampling, 

Remote Sensing, Data Processing and Citizen Science 

During Year One of NEON Construction 


Organized by: WK Gram 

NEON is a continental-scale ecological observation platform for 

understanding and forecasting the impacts of climate change, land 

use change, and invasive species on ecology. 

OPS 2-1 Wee, B and J Taylor, National Ecological Observatory 

Network (NEON, Inc.). Multi-scalar strategy for connecting 

science to policy and resource management. 

OPS 2-2 Gram, WK, J Walton, S Henderson and DL Ward, National 

Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). NEON 

education and outreach: Building capacity for using data, 

engaging communities and participating in citizen science. 

OPS 2-3 Fox, AM1, J Taylor1 and TJ Hoar2, (1)National Ecological 

Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (2)National Center 

for Atmospheric Research. The impacts of uncertainty in 

observations on a data assimilation system for ecological 

forecasting. 

OPS 2-4 Berukoff, S, National Ecological Observatory Network 

(NEON, Inc.). NEON data products: Enabling continentalscale 

ecological science. 

OPS 2-5 Springer, Y and RH Kao, National Ecological Observatory 

Network (NEON, Inc.). Sampling infectious diseases as part 

of the National Ecological Observatory Network. 

OPS 2-6 Thibault, KM, National Ecological Observatory Network 

(NEON, Inc.). Bird and mammal sampling strategies: 

NEON’s contribution to the continental-scale ecology of 

vertebrates. 

OPS 2-7 Meier, CL, DT Barnett and K Krause, National Ecological 

Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). Developing a 

OPS 2-8 

methodology for consistent plant biomass and NPP 

estimates across NEON domains. 

Roehm, CL, M Slater and H Powell, National Ecological 

Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). Novel approach to 

define the morphology of shallow lakes. 

OPS 2-9 Parker, S, H Powell and C Roehm, National Ecological 

Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). NEON aquatic 

OPS 2-10 

macroinvertebrate sampling strategies over the continental 

scale. 

Krause, KS, N Leisso, TU Kampe, CL Meier, DT Barnett, 

ELS Hinckley and D Tazik, National Ecological Observatory 

Network (NEON, Inc.). Validation of NEON airborne remote 

sensing data. 

OPS 2-11 Kampe, T, K Krause, N Leisso and B Karpowicz, National 

Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). NEON 

airborne remote sensing. 

OPS 2-12 Leisso, N, T Kampe, K Krause and B Karpowicz, National 

Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). Early 

calibration results for the National Ecological Observatory 

Network’s airborne observation platform. 

OPS 2-13 Ayres, E1, HW Loescher1, P Duffy2 and H Luo1, (1)National 

Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (2)Neptune 

and Company, Inc. How many soil samples do I need and 

how far apart should I space them? A simple quantitative 

tool to guide soil sampling designs. 

OPS 2-14 Luo, H1, B Vaughn2, D Kath1, V Morris2 and HW Loescher1, 

(1)National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), 

(2)University of Colorado. Long-term strategies of the lab 


4 pm-6 pm; 4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

and field calibration of a water isotopic instrument in the 

National Ecological Observatory Network. 

OPS 2-15 Loescher, HW1, PM Groffman2, DS Schimel1, DE Pataki3, 

N Grimm4, C Polsky5, H Powell1, T Kampe1 and D Tazik1, 


(2)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (3)University of 

California, (4)Arizona State University, (5)Clark University. 

Key observations for long-term ecological understanding 

of urban environments. 

OPS 2-16 Powell, H1, R Utz1, J Fischer2, S Parker1 and C Roehm1, 


(2)Iowa State University. The NEON fish sampling design. 

PS 20 - Education: Community-Based Learning 


PS 20-17 Carey, TS1 and DW Katz2, (1)University of Michigan, Ann 

Arbor, (2)University of Michigan. Pollen and public health: A 

citizen science project. 

PS 20-18 Trimboli, SR1, C Messenger2 and RS Toomey III1, (1) 

Mammoth Cave International Center for Science 

and Learning, (2)Mammoth Cave National Park. The 

Geoscience-Teachers-in-the-Park internship: A model for 

engaging local teachers in hands-on research within the 

National Parks. 

PS 20-19 Beckstead, J, Gonzaga University. Creating authentic 

learning experiences that benefit undergraduate students 

and land management agencies. 

PS 20-20 Newman, S, S Henderson and D Ward, NEON, Inc.. 

Partnerships for participation: Implementing continentalscale 

citizen science programs locally. 

PS 20-21 Jobse, JC1, R van der Duim2, A Pellis2, M Meijering3 

and W Helmer4, (1)Van Hall Larenstein University of 

Applied Sciences, part of Wageningen UR, (2)Wageningen 

University, (3)Helicon Opleidingen, (4)Rewilding Europe & 

Ark Nature. Educating Europe’s future nature entrepreneurs. 

PS 20-22 Kidd, JB1, JR Seiler1, M Monroe2 and S Sriharan3, (1) 

Virginia Tech, (2)University of Florida, (3)Virginia State 

University. The PINEMAP Intern Program: Integrating 

undergraduates into forest resource and climate change 

research and education. 

PS 20-23 Cid, CR, Eastern Connecticut State University. Using the 

WonderWise model to engage minority students in ecology 

careers. 

PS 20-24 Maltz, MR, University of California, Irvine. Service learning 

in the Ecuadorian Amazon: Developing an inexpensive 

and easily interpretable plant bioassay for monitoring 

bioamendment mediated reductions in soil toxicity. 

PS 20-25 Wolf, JJ, University of Wisconsin - Parkside. Campus 

Partnership in a Citizen-Based Monitoring Network: 

Wisconsin Ephemeral Ponds Project. 

PS 20-26 Poole, AA, The MASTERS Program Early College Charter 

High School. Sustaining interest in sustainability: High 

school students use inquiry and service learning to connect 

education, community and the environment. 

PS 20-27 Sedgley, A1, P Hodum2, E Ward3, S Pearson4 and J 

Joyce1, (1)Seattle Audubon Society, (2)University of 

Puget Sound, (3)Northwest Fisheries Science Center, (4) 

Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. Puget Sound 

seabird survey: Science by citizens. 

PS 20-28 Barbosa, O1, J Díaz-Forestier1, W Marcelo1, K Godoy1, 

L Mansur2 and JL Celis-Diez1, (1)Institute of Ecology and 

Biodiversity, (2)Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. 

Outreach for sustainability practices in Chilean vineyards of 

Mediterranean climate. 

PS 20-29 Schallert, KA, National Park Service. The Science 

Ambassadors: A case study of project based experiential 

learning as a tool to engage traditionally underserved 

communities in citizen science. 

PS 20-30 Macfall, J, M Strickland and C Leupold, Elon University. 

Student professional development in applied ecology 

through civic engagement, project management and team 

building. 

PS 20-31 Ward, DL1, S Henderson2 and S Newman2, (1)National 

Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (2)NEON, 

Inc.. Exploring event and status based phenological 

TUESDAY 

91

TUESDAY 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

monitoring in citizen science projects: Lessons learned 

from Project BudBurst. 

PS 20-32 Garcia, YV, University of Northern Colorado. Field research 

experiences and middle school girls: Supporting ecological 

literacy and improving science perceptions. 

PS 21 - Education: Pedagogy 


PS 21-33 Baack, EJ and EA Lynch, Luther College. Developing 

institutional support for land stewardship at a Midwestern 

liberal arts college. 

PS 21-34 Switzer, CM, University of New Mexico. Inspiring future 

ESA members in elementary or middle school, using placebased 

inquiry. 

PS 21-35 Grisé, DJ, CM Bailey, M Rivera, C Speights and AM 

Johnson, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. Expansion of a 

successful mentoring program in an introductory biology 

course. 

PS 21-36 Miller-Struttmann, N1 and C Galen2, (1)University of 

Missouri, (2)University of Missouri-Columbia. ShowMe 

Nature GK-12: It works because great minds don’t think 

alike. 

PS 21-37 Schussler, EE and JK Hickson, University of Tennessee - 

Knoxville. Changing undergraduate confidence in a large 

introductory biodiversity course. 

PS 21-38 Preston, DL and PG Taylor, University of Colorado at 

Boulder. Global change in the K-12 classroom: An 

environmental outreach curriculum with mutual benefits for 

scientists and society. 

PS 21-39 Runck, C, J Russell, A D’Costa, M Schlueter, A Barrera, D 

Barnes and R Haining, Georgia Gwinnett College. Inclusive 

and longitudinal educational research tools for promoting 

engaged student learning: Bridging the undergraduate 

experience with biodiversity and DNA barcoding. 

PS 21-40 Rhode Ward, J, JL Horton and HD Clarke, University of North 

Carolina at Asheville. Implementing a research-infused 

botanical curriculum at a public liberal arts university. 

PS 21-41 Stoffel, JL, N George, K McCarville, J Butikofer and K Opel, 

Upper Iowa University. Ecology education in the postsecondary 

setting: Opportunities abound for integration 

and transference. 

PS 21-42 Ellison, AM1, ER Boose2, M Friedl3, CM Hart1, BS 

Lerner4, N Nkongolo5, LJ Osterweil6, MV Patel2, AD 

Richardson2 and J Tang7, (1)Harvard Forest (Harvard 

University), (2)Harvard University, (3)Boston University, (4) 

Mt. Holyoke College, (5)Lincoln University, (6)University 

of Massachusetts, (7)Marine Biological Laboratory. Group 

projects and group mentorship: Building research teams 

and building capacity at the Harvard Forest Summer 

Research Program in Ecology. 

PS 21-43 Johns, JS and B Lindh, Willamette University. Sustainable 

agriculture education in the liberal arts? The case for 

instituting an experiential agroecological curriculum at 

Willamette University’s Zena Farm. 

PS 21-44 Lake, JK, Adrian College. Combining low-tech hands-on 

with high-tech computer simulations to model community 

dynamics in undergraduate ecology courses. 

PS 21-45 Singer, F and J Hagen, Radford University. Meandering 

mealworm metapopulations in mesocosms go horizontal. 

PS 21-46 Lanza, J, University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Seed 

germination as a model of developing inquiry laboratory 

exercises. 

PS 21-47 Keller, DA1, SR Archer2, K Predick2 and TD Sutton2, (1) 

Sonoran Science Academy Davis-Monthan, (2)University of 

Arizona. The K-12 standards conundrum: Math, ecology, 

and authentic research. 

PS 21-48 McGranahan, DA, Sewanee: The University of the South. 

Critiquing conventional and alternative agriculture in the 

environmental studies classroom with ecological diversity 

theory and Integral Ecology. 

PS 21-49 Garrigan, DA and LR Huaracha, Carthage College. Using 

visual imagery and service learning to teach ecological 

concepts. 

PS 21-50 Rockwood, LL, George Mason University. Vision and 

Change: Biology curriculum reform at George Mason 

University. 

PS 22 - Education: Research And Assessment 


PS 22-51 Griscom, HP, KO Cresawn and PM Ludwig, James Madison 

University. Using DQCs to evaluate student retention 

of central biological concepts though a sequence of 

introductory biology courses. 

PS 22-52 Loya, LJ, Saint Francis University. Challenges to 

implementing an ecology-based immersion semester 

program for undergraduates: What influences student 

participation?. 

PS 22-53 Chynoweth, MW, LM Ellsworth, DK Iwashita and CA 

Lepczyk, University of Hawaii at Manoa. Human population 

growth: A need to raise awareness in our university 

curricula. 

PS 22-54 Maskiewicz, AC1 and DD Vanderburg2, (1)Point Loma 

Nazarene University, (2)Madison High School. Helping 

students develop principle-based accounts of ecosystem 

functioning: A study of the effectiveness of an instructional 

intervention. 

PS 22-55 Stylinski, CD1, S Palmquist2, JE Heimlich2 and R Youngs2, 

(1)University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, 

(2)Institute for Learning Innovation. Climate change 

education in free-choice-learning settings: Approaches and 

beliefs of education staff. 

PS 22-56 Rice, J, JH Doherty and CW Anderson, Michigan State 

University. Teaching principles first leads to large gains in 

student understanding of carbon-transforming processes. 

PS 22-57 D’Avanzo, C1, JH Doherty2 and CW Anderson2, (1) 

Hampshire College, (2)Michigan State University. Beyond 

development and dissemination: The Diagnostic Questions 

Clusters (DQCs) project as a model for transforming 

introductory level courses. 

PS 22-58 Roehrig, GH, D Bhattacharya and JR Corney, University of 

Minnesota. Assessing teachers’ conceptual framework for 

understanding climate literacy principles. 

PS 22-59 Hartley, LM1, C D’Avanzo2, JL Momsen3 and A Maskiewicz4, 

(1)University of Colorado Denver, (2)Hampshire College, (3) 

North Dakota State University, (4)Point Loma Nazarene 

University. Diagnostic question clusters: Differences in 

discourse in physical and life sciences can be confusing for 

ecology students. 

PS 23 - Education: Tools And Technology 


PS 23-60 Lindquist, ES1, LJ Anderson2 and K Kuers3, (1)Meredith 

College, (2)Ohio Wesleyan University, (3)Sewanee: The 

University of the South. Variation of repeated DBH 

measurements by students in the Ecological Research as 

Education Network’s (EREN) Pilot Permanent Forest Plot 

Project (PFPP). 

PS 23-61 Klemow, KM1, P Allen2, D Kirschtel3, KL Shea4, T Mourad5 

and C Smith5, (1)Wilkes University, (2)Cornell University, (3) 

Interlochen Arts Academy, (4)St. Olaf College, (5)Ecological 

Society of America. Using data discovery to promote 

ecological understanding in undergraduate ecology 

courses: The EcoEdDL and Science Pipes collaboration. 

PS 23-62 Jensen, CXJ and A Cohen, Pratt Institute. The Evolution of 

Sustainable Use, a flash-based classroom tool for teaching 

population biology and sustainable resource management. 

PS 23-63 Sivek, SC, Linfield College. The role of city magazines in 

informing the public about local ecological issues. 

PS 23-64 Douglas, KE1, AL Porzecanski1, EC Vintinner1, N 

Christensen, KG Wheeler3, BC Weeks1 and EJ Sterling1, 

(1)American Museum of Natural History, (2)Water Balance 

Consulting. Exploring the Colorado River Basin: An 

interactive water management exercise. 

PS 23-65 Bennett, I and M Farooque, Arizona State University. 

Tinkering with the temperature of the planet earth and 

designing synthetic organism: Engaging high school age 

students in participatory decision making about science 

and society. 

PS 23-66 Hernandez, RR1, MS Mayernik2, ML Murphy3 and MF 


Allen4, (1)Carnegie Institution for Science, (2)National 

Center for Atmospheric Research, (3)University of California 

Riverside, (4)University of California. Advanced technologies 

and data management practices in environmental science: 

Lessons from academia. 

PS 23-67 Yang, S, Presbyterian College. Mistletoe: A model system 

for inquiry that spans the seasons. 

PS 24 - Ecosystem Stability And Resilience 


PS 24-68 Elahi, R and KP Sebens, University of Washington. 

Functional redundancy and the non-additive impacts of 

marine consumers. 

PS 24-69 Reuss, LM1, KD Zimmer1, BR Herwig2 and MA Hanson2, 

(1)University of St Thomas, (2)Minnesota Department of 

Natural Resources. Stability of alternative stable states in 

shallow lakes. 

PS 24-70 Jaureguiberry, P and S Díaz, Instituto Multidisciplinario 

de Biología Vegetal (CONICET-Universidad Nacional 

de Córdoba). Post-burning regeneration of the Chaco 

seasonally dry forest: Germination response of dominant 

species to experimental heat shock. 

PS 24-71 Cottingham, KL1, ML Greer2, HA Ewing2, KC Weathers3, 

A Lustig4, CM Herren1, S Leonard2, CC Carey5, LM 

Griesinger2 and E Traver1, (1)Dartmouth, (2)Bates College, 

(3)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (4)Mathematics, 

Bates College, Lewiston, ME and French Institute of 

Pondicherry (India), (5)Cornell University. Linking population 

dynamics and nutrient cycling: The effect of the nuisance 

cyanobacterium Gloeotrichia echinulata on lake ecosystem 

resilience. 

PS 24-72 Parmenter, RR1, C Crisafulli2, TE Blackman2, G Parsons3 

and JA MacMahon4, (1)Valles Caldera Trust, (2)US Forest 

Service, (3)Michigan State University, (4)Utah State 

University. Thirty years of post-eruption insect succession 

on the Mount St. Helens volcano: The Coleoptera (beetle) 

community 1980-2010. 

PS 25 - Community Assembly And Neutral Theory 


PS 25-73 van Melis, J and FR Martins, Unicamp. Liana community 

assembly on fine spatial scale in a Neotropical seasonal dry 

forest. 

PS 25-74 Moore, JE1 and SB Franklin2, (1)Christian Brothers 

University, (2)University of Northern Colorado. Water stress 

interacts with early arrival to influence inter and intraspecific 

priority competition: A test using a greenhouse 

study. 

PS 25-75 Fuess, LE1 and L Jiang2, (1)College of Charleston, (2) 

Georgia Institute of Technology. Top-down and bottom-up 

regulation of community assembly. 

PS 25-76 Flynn, SM and E Kraichak, University of California, Berkeley. 

Are you my host? Host-specificity of epiphytic algae on 

marine macroalgae thalli. 

PS 25-77 Spickerman, K, JJ Weirich III, CN Maierhofer, CM Wojan, 

E Weiher and TA Wellnitz, University of Wisconsin - Eau 

Claire. Stochasitc vs. niche-based processes: What drives 

lichen community assembly following fire disturbance?. 

PS 26 - Community Disturbance and Recovery 


PS 26-78 Otero Jiménez, B1 and B Scholtens2, (1)University of 

Michigan, (2)College of Charleston. Effects of accelerated 

succession on the saproxylic beetle community. 

PS 26-79 Zobel, DB1 and JA Antos2, (1)Oregon State University, (2) 

University of Victoria. Understory plant recovery and initial 

conditions: Thirty years after burial by tephra from Mount 

St. Helens. 

PS 26-80 Albornoz, FE1, A Gaxiola1, B Seaman1, FI Pugnaire2 

and JJ Armesto3, (1)IEB, Universidad de Chile, CASEB, 

P. Universidad Catolica de Chile, (2)Consejo Superior de 

Investigaciones Científicas, (3)P. Universidad Catolica de 

Chile, IEB, Universidad de Chile; CASEB Departamento 

de Ecologia. Nucleated succession promotes ecosystem 

regeneration in a Chilean temperate rainforest. 


4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

PS 26-81 Antos, JA1 and DB Zobel2, (1)University of Victoria, (2) 

Oregon State University. Understory vegetation change 

after the 1980 tephra deposit from Mount St. Helens: 30 

year results from permanent plots. 

PS 26-82 Buchanan, ML1 and JL Hart2, (1)University of Minnesota, 

(2)University of Alabama. Canopy disturbance history in 

old-growth white oak sites throughout the eastern United 

States: Implications for oak management. 

PS 26-83 Zimmermann, CR, R Morse-Heenan and N Kyrylova, Rogers 

State University. Influence of historic coffee cultivation on 

terrestrial snail communities in the Luquillo Experimental 

Forest, Puerto Rico. 

PS 26-84 Cook, JE and ML Vine, UW-Stevens Point. Mechanisms 

of plant recovery following complete restoration in a small 

floodplain. 

PS 26-85 Che-Castaldo, JP1, C Crisafulli2 and JA MacMahon3, (1) 

University of Maryland, College Park, (2)US Forest Service, 

(3)Utah State University. Plant community development 

and the role of species-level processes in successional 

dynamics on Mount St. Helens. 

PS 26-86 Fiedler, KM1, CM Crisafulli2, GJ Binford1, MQ Rathbun1 

and R Crawford3, (1)Lewis & Clark College, (2)U.S. Forest 

Service, (3)University of Washington. Arachnid community 

reassembly following the 1980 eruption of the Mount St. 

Helens volcano. 

PS 26-87 Wiley, JJ Jr., CM Beier, W Zhuang and GE Mountrakis, 

SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry. 

Developing a LIDAR-based model of complexity in old-field 

successional trajectories across central New York State. 

PS 27 - Community Pattern And Dynamics 


PS 27-88 León, MF and JR Gutierrez, Instituto de Ecología y 

Biodiversidad, Universidad de La Serena. Spatial variation 

of annual herb species in a Chilean coastal semi-desert. 

PS 27-89 Lopes, PM1, SAJ Declerck2, JM Santangelo3, RL Bozelli4 

and LM Bini5, (1)Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, 

(2)Netherlands Institute of Ecology, (3)Federal Rural 

University of Rio de Janeiro, (4)Universidade Federal do 

Rio de Janeiro, (5)Federal Univerisy of Goiás. The relative 

importance of egg bank recruitment and overland dispersal 

in the re-establishment of rotiferan and microcrustacean 

communities in temporary ponds. 

PS 27-90 Anderson, GH and J Bellemare, Smith College. Variation 

in plant functional traits along a soil fertility gradient in 

temperate deciduous forests. 

PS 27-91 Germain, RM and B Gilbert, University of Toronto. Evolution 

of species interactions: Finding meaning in communitylevel 

phylogenetic patterns. 

PS 27-92 Bogar, LM and PG Kennedy, Lewis & Clark College. New 

wrinkles in an old paradigm: Testing the influence of 

host phylogeny on the specificity of Alnus-associated 

ectomycorrhizal assemblages. 

PS 27-93 Morrison, LW1 and HR Dodd2, (1)Missouri State University, 

(2)National Park Service, Heartland Inventory & Monitoring 

Network. Spatiotemporal variation in community structure 

of fish assemblages in two river systems. 

PS 27-94 Van Nuland, ME and WL Whitlow, Seattle University. 

Investigation of Pacific Northwest forest litter invertebrate 

communities and resilience along an urbanization gradient. 

PS 27-95 Buelt, CA1, KD Zimmer1, MA Hanson2 and BR Herwig2, 

(1)University of St Thomas, (2)Minnesota Department of 

Natural Resources. Community concordance among fish, 

aquatic invertebrates, and submerged aquatic plants in 

shallow lakes. 

PS 27-96 Diggins, TP, Youngstown State University. Successional 

overlap mimics intermediate disturbance in the diversity of 

a riparian woodland. 

PS 27-97 Kim, TN1, BJ Spiesman1, AL Buchanan1, AS Hakes1, SL 

Halpern2, BD Inouye1, A Kilanowski1, N Kortessis1, DW 

McNutt1 and N Underwood1, (1)Florida State University, 

(2)Pacific University. Selective removal of insect herbivores 

from one plant species influences an old-field plant 

community. 

PS 27-98 Crisafulli, C1, JJ Halvorson2 and DC Donato3, (1)US Forest 

TUESDAY 

93

TUESDAY 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

Service, (2)USDA, ARS, AFSRC, (3)University of Wisconsin. 

Vegetation responses and tephra characteristics following 

the 2008 eruption of Chaiten volcano, Chile. 

PS 27-99 McCune, JL1 and M Vellend2, (1)University of British 

Columbia, (2)Université de Sherbrooke. Long-term changes 

in plant community diversity in the human-dominated 

landscape of southeastern Vancouver Island, Canada. 

PS 27-100 Azevedo, FD1, PM Lopes2, AS Rosado1 and VF Farjalla1, 

(1)University Federal of Rio de Janeiro, (2)Federal University 

of Rio de Janeiro. Spatial turnover drives bacterial beta 

diversity in bromeliads tank. 

PS 27-101 Fulton, MR, Bemidji State University. Predictability of 

fine-scale dynamics in a mixed forest stand: The effect of 

abundance measures. 

PS 27-102 Zimmermann, CR1, L Green1, JC Zak2, BM Noblitt1 and R 

Hart1, (1)Rogers State University, (2)Texas Tech University. 

Using phytolith assemblages to reconstruct the history of a 

degraded desert grassland in Big Bend National Park. 

PS 27-103 Hokkanen, MM, BL Dows, JC Zinnert and DR Young, Virginia 

Commonwealth University. Sex and shrub expansion: The 

interplay of sex ratio, seed production, and environmental 

filtering in shrub expansion patterns on an Atlantic coast 

barrier island. 

PS 27-104 Resetarits, EJ1, KA Hubbard2, CH Ellis3, MS Parker3, EV 

Armbrust3 and DM Anderson2, (1)Columbia University, (2) 

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, (3)University of 

Washington. Co-occurrence of Pseudo-nitzschia species 

and the neurotoxin domoic acid in the Gulf of Maine during 

2008 and 2010. 

PS 27-105 Hédl, R1, M Svátek2, D Volařík2, RS Sukri3 and F Metali3, 

(1)Institute of Botany of the Czech Academy of Sciences, 

(2)Mendel Univesity, (3)Universiti Brunei Darussalam. Big 

tree fall as driving factor in the gap dynamics in a mixed 

Dipterocarp forest. 

PS 27-106 Ferrari-Hoeinghaus, AP1, DJ Hoeinghaus1, RM Takemoto2 

and GC Pavanelli2, (1)University of North Texas, (2) 

Universidade Estadual de Maringá. Island biogeography 

and fish endoparasite diversity. 

PS 27-107 Reed, J1, L Souza2, AT Classen3 and NJ Sanders1, (1) 

University of Tennessee, (2)University of Oklahoma, (3) 

University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Do hemiparasites shape 

alpine plant community structure? An observational and 

experimental test with Castilleja in the Rocky Mountains, 

Colorado. 

PS 27-108 Powell, S1, RJ Marquis2, HL Vasconcelos3, F Camarota4 

and GV Priest2, (1)The George Washington University, (2) 

University of Missouri - St. Louis, (3)Universidade Federal 

de Uberlândia, (4)Universidade de Uberlandia. On the 

importance of ecosystem engineers in the Neotropical 

canopy: How beetle-produced cavities influence community 

composition in cavity-nesting arboreal ants. 

PS 27-109 Bambrick, E and J Pither, University of British Columbia 

Okanagan. Identifying regional influences on beta diversity 

of vascular plants within and among British Columbia 

ecosystems. 

PS 27-110 Hoeinghaus, DJ1, KB Gido2 and WK Dodds2, (1)University 

of North Texas, (2)Kansas State University. Assemblagelevel 

diversity of life-history strategies along longitudinal 

gradients of river systems. 

PS 27-111 Vert, JC, CC Walton, S Dunken, RA Gill and ZT Aanderud, 

Brigham Young University. From juniper woodlands to 

mountain meadows: Impacts of rainfall intensity on soil 

bacteria and CO2 pulses. 

PS 27-112 Ebert-May, D1, DR Johnson2, PJ Webber1 and CE 

Tweedie2, (1)Michigan State University, (2)University of 

Texas at El Paso. A new 40-year analysis of plant community 

change on Niwot Ridge, Colorado shows increases in shrub 

cover and change along soil moisture gradient. 

PS 28 - Competition 


PS 28-113 Wang, P and PP Mou, Beijing Normal University. Effects 

of root plastic responses to spatial and temporal nutrient 

heterogeneity on plant inter- and intra-specific competition. 

PS 28-114 Esposito, RMM1, B Bedrosian2 and D Craighead2, (1) 

University of Louisiana at Lafayette, (2)Craighead Beringia 

South. Competition and cooperation in three species of 

sympatric corvids. 

PS 28-115 Swanson, AB and C Packer, University of Minnesota. Finescale 

spatiotemporal partitioning facilitates coexistence 

between lions and cheetah in the Serengeti. 

PS 28-116 Gosselin, JL and JJ Anderson, University of Washington. 

Competition for resources can increase the survival rate of 

a population. 

PS 28-117 Boyden, SB1, RA Montgomery2, PB Reich2, BJ Palik3 

and CC Canham4, (1)Clarion University, (2)University of 

Minnesota, (3)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research 

Station, (4)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Resource 

gradients affect competitive interactions of tree seedlings 

under a heterogeneous canopy. 

PS 28-118 Statwick, JM1 and HE Braker2, (1)University of Denver, 

(2)Occidental College. The effects of aeolian nitrogen 

deposition gradients on sexual reproduction and competitive 

relationships of yucca (Hesperoyucca whipplei). 

PS 28-119 Yin, J and RO Teskey, University of Georgia. Effect of root 

competition between loblolly pine and cherrybark oak 

seedlings on root hydraulic conductance under different 

rates of fertilization. 

PS 28-120 Rehm, JC1, PJ Meyers1, MC Belk1 and C Creighton2, (1) 

Brigham Young University, (2)Purdue University, Calumet. 

Temporal niche partitioning in two sympatric species of 

burying beetles. 

PS 29 - Mutualism And Facilitation 


PS 29-121 Warkus, EL, DK Nakase, JK Learned and SJ Hall, Arizona 

State University. Spatial associations between surface 

rocks and succulents in the Agua Fria National Monument. 

PS 29-122 Nishi, AH1, J Vasconcellos-Neto2 and GQ Romero2, (1) 

Graduate course in Animal Biology, State University of 

Sao Paulo (UNESP), (2)State University of Campinas 

(UNICAMP). The role of multiple partners in the digestive 

mutualism with a protocarnivorous plant. 

PS 29-123 Kim, YO1, SH Kim1, RS Redman1, M Tercek2 and R 

Rodriguez1, (1)University of Washington, (2)Walking Shadow 

Ecology. Fungal endophytes from yellowstone CO2 hot 

springs enhance plant growth due to elevated CO2 . 

PS 29-124 Bell-Dereske, L, Rice University. Facilitative effects of dune 

ecosystem engineer Ammophila breviligulata increase with 

density and association with an aboveground symbiont. 

PS 29-125 Kuhn, KM, University of Connecticut. Ontogenetic variation 

in the benefits of ants to their host plants in an obligate 

mutualism. 

PS 29-126 Ness, JH1 and JL Bronstein2, (1)Skidmore College, (2) 

University of Arizona. Ants on Plants: Distribution of 

visitation across plant taxa and plant reproductive condition. 

PS 30 - Parasitism And Host-Parasite Interactions 


PS 30-127 Frankel, VM1, AP Hendry2 and M Torchin3, (1)McGill 

University & Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, 

(2)McGill University, (3)Smithsonian Tropical Research 

Institute. A community of biological invaders facilitates 

the emergence of a melting-pot of exotic parasites in the 

Panama Canal. 

PS 30-128 Mocker, DM and ME Gompper, University of Missouri. 

Understanding spatial and temporal variation in the 

site of attachment by the parasitic copepod Salmincola 

californiensis on rainbow trout. 

PS 30-129 Mlynarek, JJ, Carleton University. Parasite resistance 

due to host habitat specialization in damselfly-water mite 

associations. 

PS 30-130 Kerr, KT and RL Burke, Hofstra University. Tick-host 

ecology in the southeastern U.S. and its implications for 

Lyme disease. 

PS 30-131 Flanagan, S, AR Black and P Bhuta, Eastern Washington 

University. Parasite load, morphology, fecundity, and 

genetic structure of the salmon louse, Lepeophtheirus 

salmonis, parasitizing three species of pacific salmon. 


PS 30-132 Evans, B and V Borowicz, Illinois State University. Tolerance of 

host plants to holoparasites depends on drought conditions. 

PS 31 - Plant-Insect Interactions 


PS 31-133 Korpita, T1, S Gomez2 and CM Orians1, (1)Tufts University, 

(2)University of Rhode Island. Effects of a mutualist and an 

antagonist on tomato’s primary metabolism. 

PS 31-134 Gonda-King, L, L Radville and EL Preisser, University of 

Rhode Island. False ring formation in response to hemlock 

woolly adelgid feeding in eastern hemlocks. 

PS 31-135 Kjeldgaard, M, K Loewy and SM Murphy, University of 

Denver. Local variation in host plant quality affects spatial 

distribution of fall webworms (Hyphantria cunea). 

PS 31-136 Flansburg, A, KJ Loewy and SM Murphy, University of 

Denver. Effects of mid-development host switching on fall 

webworm (Hyphantria cunea) larval performance: evidence 

for compensatory growth. 

PS 31-137 Rios-Casanova, L, G Martinez and H Godinez-Alvarez, 

Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico. Seed removal 

in transformed habitats: Pogonomyrmex barbatus and five 

cactus species in a semiarid zone of central Mexico. 

PS 31-138 Steets, JA, B Luttbeg and EJ Rebek, Oklahoma State 

University. The role of multitrophic interactions for mating 

system expression in Ruellia humilis. 

PS 31-139 Pante, E1, D Johnson2 and KJ Haynes3, (1)Université 

de La Rochelle, (2)Virginia Commonwealth University, (3) 

University of Virginia. Geographic variation in the effect of 

drought on southern pine beetle outbreaks. 

PS 31-140 LeCroy, KA, PA Van Zandt and W Shew, Birmingham- 

Southern College. An analysis of nocturnal moth visitation 

to the flora of the Ketona dolomite glades of Bibb County, 

Alabama, USA. 

PS 31-141 Piper, FI1 and A Fajardo2, (1)Centro de Investigación 

en Ecosistemas de la Patagonia (CIEP), (2)Centro de 

Investigacioxn en Ecosistemas de la Patagonia. Leaf habit 

relates to herbivory tolerance in two Chilean Nothofagus 

species. 

PS 32 - Pollination 


PS 32-142 Paine, KC1 and TH Roulston2, (1)Blandy Experimental Farm, 

(2)University of Virginia. Thieves or friends: Are specialist 

bees more efficient at removing pollen than generalists?. 

PS 32-143 Gaines, HR and C Gratton, University of Wisconsin - 

Madison. Response of native bees to local farm management 

and landscape features in a perennial agroecosystem. 

PS 32-144 Phifer, C1, E Stacy2, J Price2 and C Giardina3, (1)University 

of Hawai‘i at Hilo, (2)University of Hawai’i at Hilo, (3)USDA 

Forest Service. Pollination ecology of Broussaisia arguta 

(Hydrangeaceae) in a fragmented forest on the Island of 

Hawai‘i. 

PS 32-145 Faivre, AE1 and CW Weekley2, (1)Cedar Crest College, 

(2)Archbold Biological Station. Assessing pollen viability 

among genotypes of the federally endangered Florida 

ziziphus (Ziziphus celata) Rhamnaceae. 

PS 32-146 Alarcón, R, California State University Channel Islands. Are 

“generalists” poor quality pollinators?. 

PS 32-147 Domic, AI and G Camilo, Saint Louis University. Pollination 

biology of a high-altitude wind-pollinated tree species. 

PS 32-148 Schroeder, PC1, CS Ferguson1, KR Donham1 and ML 

Wineteer2, (1)Southern Oregon University, (2)Bureau 

of Land Management. Reproductive strategy of a rare 

gynodioecious shrub, Sidalcea hickmannii ssp. novum 

(Malvaceae), in southwestern Oregon. 

PS 32-149 Straka, JR and BM Starzomski, University of Victoria. On 

which mark do they get set? Seed set of alpine plants is 

limited by a combination of temperature, seed-predation, 

and pollination. 

PS 33 - Population Dynamics And Regulation 


PS 33-150 Cunnings, AM, University of Calgary. Modelling transport 


4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

and deposition of fluvial dispersed seeds. 

PS 33-151 Ganzhorn, SM1, J Lewis1, WW Thomas2 and FA Gaiotto3, 

(1)Fordham University, (2)The New York Botanical Garden, 

(3)Universidade Estadual de Santa Cruz. Genetic diversity 

of Manilkara maxima: An ecologically and economically 

important tree species from a biodiversity hotspot. 

PS 33-152 Wall, WA1, WA Hoffmann2, TR Wentworth2, JB Gray3 

and MG Hohmann1, (1)US Army Corps of Engineers 

ERDC - CERL, (2)North Carolina State University, (3) 

Fort Bragg. Short-term demographic effects of fire on 

two endemic plant species of the longleaf pine ecosystem. 

PS 33-153 Chu, C1, KM Havstad2, D Peters2 and PB Adler1, (1)Utah 

State University, (2)USDA Agricultural Research Service. 

Comparison of lifespan and survival for 114 herbaceous 

perennials across five ecosystems in the western US. 

PS 33-154 Ferguson, JM and JM Ponciano, University of Florida. 

Modeling extinction in experimental populations of Daphnia. 

PS 33-155 Menges, ES, SA Smith and SM McAllister, Archbold 

Biological Station. Post-fire cohort demography of Florida 

rosemary, a foundation shrub in Florida scrub. 

PS 33-156 Feldman, TS, The University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point. 

Demography and population viability of Fassett’s locoweed 

(Oxytropis campestris var. chartacea), a rare endemic plant 

growing on lake shores in Wisconsin. 

PS 33-157 Conway, AL, JP Carroll and SM Hernandez, University of 

Georgia. The use of camera traps to estimate occupancy 

and describe activity patterns for the pygmy hippopotamus 

(Choeropsis liberiensis) on and around Tiwai Island, Sierra 

Leone. 

PS 33-158 Kellett, KM1 and RP Shefferson2, (1)Odum School of 

Ecology, The University of Georgia, (2)University of Georgia. 

Well-seasoned demography: The importance of intraannual 

variation in populations of a Neotropical milkweed. 

PS 33-159 Hinkey, TK, SM Eppley and TN Rosenstiel, Portland State 

University. Temperature stress and the sex bias: The 

influence of heat-shock events on bryophyte population 

dynamics. 

PS 34 - Predation And Predator-Prey Interactions 


PS 34-160 Wacht Katz, M1, Z Abramsky1, BP Kotler2 and ML 

Rosenzweig3, (1)Ben-Gurion University, (2)The Jacob 

Blaustein Institutes for Desert Research, (3)University of 

Arizona. Behavioral games between predators and prey: 

Little Egrets and Gold Fish in test environment. 

PS 34-161 Sendoya, SF, AVL Freitas and PS Oliveira, State University 

of Campinas - Unicamp. Ant-caterpillar interactions in 

a neotropical savanna: Defensive strategies against ant 

predation in an ant-rich environment. 

PS 34-162 Barry, MJ and S Syal, Sultan Qaboos University. Metabolic 

responses of tadpoles to diffusible predation cues. 

PS 34-163 Rafter, JL and EL Preisser, University of Rhode Island. 

Avoidance of prey toxicity by Chinese mantid, Tenodera 

sinensis. 

PS 34-164 Woltz, JM and DA Landis, Michigan State University. Effect 

of transient coccinellid immigration on aphid suppression. 

PS 34-165 Whitney, TD and JD Harwood, University of Kentucky. 

Tracking predation shifts in forest spiders over the cold 

season. 

PS 34-166 Crumrine, PW1, S Kawecki2 and L Oquendo Diaz3, (1) 

Rowan University, (2)Loyola Marymount University, (3) 

University of Puerto Rico Bayamon. Differences in prey 

preference among top predators affects the size structure 

of prey communities. 

PS 34-167 Hembre, LK, T Olson and D Carlson, Hamline University. 

Effects of fisheries management and the timing of 

stratification on the eutrophication of a Minnesota Lake. 

PS 35 - Distributions And Range Limits 


PS 35-168 Chick, LD, KL Stuble, DA Fowler and NJ Sanders, 

University of Tennessee. The relationship between inter- 

and intraspecific variation in critical thermal limits and the 

distribution of ant biodiversity, now and (maybe) in the 

TUESDAY 

95

TUESDAY 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

future. 

PS 35-169 Nelson, KR and J Bellemare, Smith College. Evidence of 

pollinator limitation and inbreeding effects in small, warmmargin 

distribution limit populations of a northern forest 

herb, Clintonia borealis (Liliaceae). 

PS 35-170 Fullman, TJ, University of Florida. Assessing habitat 

suitability models for large herbivores in an elephantimpacted 

savanna in Botswana. 

PS 35-171 Dugan, LE, C Parmesan, DA Hendrickson and J Huynh, 

University of Texas. Various aspects of temperature have 

differing effects on the potential distribution of an invasive fish. 

PS 36 - Behavior 


PS 36-172 Forbes, ES1, S Heise-Pavlov2, C Anderson3 and M 

Prince3, (1)The School for Field Studies, Vassar College, (2) 

The School for Field Studies, Centre for Rainforest Studies, 

(3)Wildlife Habitat. Response of Lumholtz’ tree-kangaroos 

(Dendrolagus lumholtzi) to odours from native arboreal and 

introduced terrestrial predators: A preliminary study. 

PS 36-173 Rozylowicz, L1 and VD Popescu2, (1)University of 

Bucharest, (2)University of California Berkeley. Habitat 

selection and movement ecology of Eastern Hermann’s 

tortoises in a rural Romanian landscape. 

PS 36-174 Brown, RE and PL Koch, University of California, Santa 

Cruz. Marine resource use by modern and Holocene 

coyotes (Canis latrans) on the California coast. 

PS 36-175 Ravenscraft, A and CL Boggs, Stanford University. Puddling 

Amazonian butterflies prefer sodium and urea. 

PS 36-176 Harjoe, CC1, HC Gerhardt1 and MS Reichert2, (1)University 

of Missouri, (2)University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Effects 

of previous experience on aggressive behavior in male gray 

treefrogs (Hyla versicolor). 

PS 36-177 Wheeler, CA and RT Cardé, University of California, 

Riverside. Stinky pyrazines repel predators while inviting 

conspecifics: Defensive allomones as aggregation 

PS 36-178 

phermones in the migratory Hippodamia convergens. 

Erickson, AA1, IC Feller2, VJ Paul3, LM Kwiatkowski3, 

L West4 and P Trejo5, (1)Louisiana State University 

Shreveport, (2)Smithsonian Environmental Research 

PS 36-179 

Center, (3)Smithsonian Marine Station at Fort Pierce, (4) 

Florida Atlantic University, (5)Johnson and Johnson. Red 

mangrove leaves improve with age like fine wine: The 

relationship between crab feeding, leaf age, and preexisting 

herbivore damage. 

Wang, YJ1, RS Lin2 and PF Lee1, (1)College of Life Science, 

Institute of Ecology and Evolutional Biology, National 

Taiwan University, (2)Endemic Species Research Institute, 

Council of Agriculture, Executive Yuan. Song type matching 

and overlapping in the song contest of male Pomatorhinus 

erythrocnemis. 

PS 36-180 Montovan, KJ1, NJ Karst2 and TD Seeley1, (1)Cornell 

University, (2)Babson College. Modeling a sustained cell 

allocation pattern in the comb of honey bees (Apis mellifera). 

PS 36-181 Kleist, NJ1 and CD Francis2, (1)University of Colorado, (2) 

National Evolutionary Synthesis Center. Noise pollution 

changes vocalization and response to conspecific intruders 

in two species of high-desert songbirds from the family 

Emberizidae. 

PS 36-182 Strombom, EH1, MV Price2 and DT Blumstein3, (1) 

Swarthmore College, (2)Rocky Mountain Biological 

PS 36-183 

Laboratory, (3)University of California, Los Angeles. Human 

activity modulates mule deer risk assessment. 

Hodgson, AG1 and AR Black2, (1)Eastern Washinton 

University, (2)Eastern Washington University. Prey color 

preference in brook stickleback (Culaea inconstans). 

PS 37 - Biodiversity 


PS 37-184 Martínez-Ghersa, MA, AI Menéndez and PE Gundel, 

IFEVA/CONICET, Facultad de Agronomía, Universidad de 

Buenos Aires, Argentina. Troposphere ozone contamination 

produces unexpected changes in adaptive traits of Spergula 

arvensis in herbaceous communities. 

PS 37-185 Uchida, K and A Ushimaru, Kobe University. Does 

Intermediate Disturbance Hypothesis explain mechanisms 

of biodiversity decline in agricultural lands? Perennial plants 

play key roles in maintaining herbivorous insect diversity. 

PS 37-186 Ferrari, L and LJ Samuelson, Auburn University. Ground 

cover in fire-maintained longleaf pine forests varying in age 

from 5 to 87 years at Fort Benning, GA. 

PS 37-187 Hernandez-Pacheco, R and EA Hernandez-Delgado, 

University of Puerto Rico. Sea surface warming and 

biodiversity loss in Caribbean coral reefs. 

PS 37-188 Nolting, K1, N Swenson1, SC Keeley2 and JT Cantley2, (1) 

Michigan State University, (2)University of Hawaii. Evolution 

of climatic niche in the Pacific Island genus, Coprosma 

(Rubiaceae). 

PS 37-189 Strecker, T1, RL Barnard2, PA Niklaus3, S Scheu1, A 

Weigelt4 and N Eisenhauer5, (1)University of Goettingen, 

(2)University of California, Berkeley, (3)University of 

Zurich, (4)University of Leipzig, (5)University of Minnesota. 

Fertilization superimposes the legume effect on microbial 

efficiency in a grassland plant diversity gradient. 

PS 37-190 Poggio, SL and CM Ghersa, IFEVA/CONICET, Facultad 

de Agronomía, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina.. 

Applying meta-community theory for understanding longterm 

changes in arable plant communities of intensively 

managed farmland. 

PS 37-191 Liu, Y, C Staehelin, S Yu, F He and Z Xie, Sun Yat-sen 

University. Effects of a fungal pathogen on recruitment of 

Ormosia glaberrima seedlings in a subtropical forest. 

PS 37-192 Simova, I1, C Violle2, NJB Kraft3, D Storch1, B Boyle4, JC 

Donoghue II4 and BJ Enquist4, (1)Center for Theoretical 

Study, Charles University in Prague and the Academy 

of Sciences of the Czech Republic, (2)CEFE/CNRS, (3) 

University of British Columbia, (4)University of Arizona. 

Scale-dependent trait filtering of woody diversity in North 

America. 

PS 37-193 Li, J and S Yu, Sun Yat-sen University. Effect of 

environmental factors on negative plant-soil feedback in a 

subtropical forest. 

PS 37-194 Hane, EN, Rochester Institute of Technology. Impacts 

of American beech sapling density on herbaceous plant 

diversity. 

PS 37-195 Giencke, LM, LK Kirkman, RJ Mitchell, JD McGee and 

RS Taylor, Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center. 

Controls on ground cover species richness in the longleaf 

pine-wiregrass ecosystem. 

PS 37-196 Wolf, SM and I Ibáñez, University of Michigan. Forest 

diversity and plant-soil feedback: The effects of mature 

trees on seedling survival. 

PS 38 - Species-Area Relationship 


PS 38-197 Nolby, LE1, KD Zimmer1, BR Herwig2, MA Hanson2, SR 

Vaughn2 and RW Wright2, (1)University of St Thomas, (2) 

Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Is island 

biogeography a poor fit to shallow Minnesota lakes?. 

PS 38-198 Burns, LD1, F Le Taro2 and GW Otis1, (1)University of 

Guelph, (2)University of Burgundy. Spatial segregation 

of male and female Macoun’s Arctic butterflies (Oeneis 

macounii) in Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba: 

Consequences for conservation. 

PS 38-199 Vaughan, A and WB Anderson, Drury University. Spatial 

subsidies affect plant diversity and distribution patterns 

within and among islands in the San Juan Archipelago, 

Washington, USA. 

PS 38-200 Haller Crate, SJ and ES Menges, Archbold Biological 

Station. Florida scrub gap dynamics over time: Revisiting 

the relationship among species diversity, gap properties, 

and time-since-fire. 

PS 39 - Trophic Dynamics And Interactions 


PS 39-201 Thomas, CL and BR Pohlad, Ferrum College. Do natural 

lakes and reservoirs’ trophic dynamics behave differently 

and do reservoirs age. 


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 


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 interannual 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. 


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 


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 



5:30 pm-8:30 pm 

FT 12 - Citizen Science Showcase at Forest Park 



Organized by: M Dresner, A Rosemartin 

6:30 pm-8 pm 

All Tropical Biology Mixer Hosted by OTS 


British Ecological Society Journal of Ecology 

Centenary Reception (by invitation only) 


ESA Applied Ecolgy, Agroecology, Human Ecology, 

Urban Ecosystem Ecology, and Environmental Justice 

Joint Mixer 


ESA Asian Ecology Section Business Meeting and 

Mixer 


ESA Biogeosciences Mixer 


ESA Education Section Mixer 


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 


TUESDAY 

97

TUESDAY 

6:30 pm-9 pm; 8 pm-10 pm 

ESA Student Section Business Meeting and Awards 

Ceremony 


NEON Meet & Greet 

Mt. Helens, Doubletree Hotel 

Pacific Northwest Prairie Conservation Science Mixer 


USGS Meet and Greet 


6:30 pm-9 pm 

6:30 pm-9 pm 

Oecologia Editorial Board Reception (by invitation only) 


8 pm-10 pm 

SS 17 - Towards a Unified Ecology of Tropical Montane 

Cloud Forests 


Organized by: PH Martin (patrick.martin@colostate.edu), 

H Asbjornsen 

Tropical montane cloud forests (TMCFs) play a critical role in 

ecosystems. Yet, TMCFs remain poorly studied and research lacks 

integration. This special session will build a community to study 

TMCFs across large spatial and environmental gradients, beginning 

with state-of-science discussions and planning to increase 

mechanistic and synthetic study of TMCFs. 

SS 18 - Town Hall Meeting with the U.S. Department 

of Energy’s Office of Biological and Environmental 

Research 


Organized by: DB Stover (Daniel.Stover@science.doe.gov) 

This Town Hall meeting will engage the ESA community by 

discussing the Department of Energy’s Terrestrial Ecosystem 

Science program, highlighting new program efforts such as the 

Next Generation Ecosystem Experiment in the Arctic, AmeriFlux, 

and proposed activities in the Amazon. 

WK 36 - Water In the West: Diving Into the Availability, 

Distribution, and Policies of the West’s Most Precious 

Resource. 


Organized by: MJ Armstrong (MJ.Armstrong2@gmail.com), H 

Woody 

Nowhere in the United States is water availability more of an issue 

than in the West with its vast stretches of arid land. As part of 

the ESA SEEDS Western Sustainable Communities project, this 

workshop will focus on the highly complex issues surrounding water 

in the western region. 

WK 37 - Developing Together Ecology Curriculum for 

Community and School Urban Gardens 



KA Marshall-Gillespie, LM Jablonski 

We will look at the science of farming and how through that science 

we can develop curriculum that gardeners and agro-educators can 

use to improve the quality of their gardens. This workshop serves as 

an educational opportunity for farmers and ecologists to collaborate 

and incorporate community concerns into their teachings. 

WK 38 - Empowering Ecology Outreach to Faith 

Communities: From Best Practices to a Speaker’s 

Bureau 


Organized by: LM Jablonski (jablonski@udayton.edu), 

GE Hitzhusen 

An interactive workshop to prepare ecologists for effective 

outreach, featuring renowned science communicators from diverse 

religious traditions, best practises, resources for outreach including 

applications to particular ecological issues and examples of 

successful outreach initiatives. Participants will also contribute to 

planning strategy and implementation for pilot efforts of a speakers 

bureau. 

WK 39 - Submit Your Teaching Resource to ESA’s 

EcoEd Digital Library 


Organized by: T Mourad (teresa@esa.org), ESJ Rauschert, KL 

Shea, KM Klemow, A McMillen, D Kirschtel, GE Small 

Following an overview of ESA’s EcoEd Digital Library of ecology 

education materials, participants will submit a resource for review 

and publication. Attendees should bring laptops if possible. To 

participate, please review EcoEdDL submission guidelines (http:// 

ecoed.esa.org/) and contact in advance Celia Smith, ESA Education 

Programs Coordinator (Celia@esa.org) to discuss ideas. 

WK 40 - Frontiers in Ecosystem Science: Energizing 

the Research Agenda 


Organized by: PM Groffman (groffmanP@caryinstitute.org), KC 

Weathers 

This workshop will focus on exciting developments in ecosystem 

ecology and its interfaces with other disciplines as part of a National 

Science Foundation funded, multi-scientific society effort to address 

frontiers in ecosystem science and produce a white paper” that will 

serve as an evaluation and direction for the discipline. 


Wednesday, august 8 


5:30 am-7 am 

ESA Portland Fun Run/Walk 

Martin Luther King Jr., Lobby-ticket booth 

area, Oregon Convention Center 

7 am-8:30 am 

ESA Historical Records Committee 



7 am-9 am 

Ecosystems Editorial Board 

Meeting 


ESA Development Business 

Meeting 

Three Sisters, Doubletree Hotel 

ESA Meetings Committee Business 

Meeting 


ESA Publications Committee 



7:30 am-9 am 

ESA Public Affairs Committee 


Weidler, Doubletree Hotel 

11:30 am-12 pm 



11:30 am-1:15 pm 

Ecological Research as Education 

Network Luncheon (EREN Members 

and their guests only) 


ESA Environmental Justice Section 

Meeting and Discussion 


ESA Human Ecology Brown Bag 

Luncheon 


ESA Microbial Ecology Section 



USA National Phenology Network 

Brown Bag Lunch 


12 pm-1:15 pm 

Ecology Letters Editorial Board 

Meeting 


12:15 pm-1:15 pm 

PL 3 - ESA Recent Advances 

Lecture 


Center 

5 pm-6:30 pm 




6:30 pm-8 pm 

Bring the Eugene P. Odum School 

of Ecology to Portland 


Colorado State University 

Ecologists Mixer 


Ecology Letters Drinks Reception 

(Invitation only) 

Holladay, Doubletree Hotel 

ESA Diversity Celebration (formerly 

Diversity Mixer) 

Mt. Bachelor, Doubletree Hotel 


ESA Mid-Atlantic Chapter Business 

Meeting 


ESA Natural History Section Mixer/ 



ESA Physiological Ecology Section 

Mixer and Business Meeting 


Center 

ESA Plant Population Ecology 



Center 

ESA Policy Section and Public 

Affairs Committee Mixer 


ESA Researchers at Undergraduate 

Institutions Business Meeting 


ESA Statistical Ecology Section 



Center 

SESYNC-NCEAS Mixer 


WEDNESDAY 

99

WEDNESDAY 

5:30 am-7 am; 7 am-8:30 am; 7 am-9 am; 7:30 am-9 am; 8 am-11:30 am 

Wednesday sessions 

5:30 am-7 am 

ESA Portland Fun Run/Walk 



7 am-8:30 am 

ESA Historical Records Committee Business Meeting 


7am-9 am 

Ecosystems Editorial Board Meeting 


ESA Development Business Meeting 


ESA Meetings Committee Business Meeting 


ESA Publications Committee Business Meeting 


7:30 am-9 am 

ESA Public Affairs Committee Business Meeting 


8 am-11:30 am 

SYMP 10 - Growing Risk: Assessing the Invasive 

Potential of Bioenergy 


Organized by: A Glaser (glasera@nwf.org) 

Endorsed by: Agroecology 

Moderator: J Sibbing 

Rapid expansion of the bioenergy industry has led to increased 

interest in the use of non-native, potentially invasive species. 

This symposium addresses the current state of knowledge on the 

invasive potential of biomass and the ability of current policies and 

screening tools to avoid and mitigate risks to native ecosystems. 

8:00 AM SYMP 10-1 Glaser, A and P Glick, National Wildlife 

Federation. An overview of the invasive species potential 

of bioenergy feedstocks. 

8:25 AM SYMP 10-2 Barney, JN, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and 

State University. Predicting the unpredictable: Assessing 

the invasion risk of bioenergy crops. 

8:50 AM SYMP 10-3 Porter, R, Environmental Law Institute. 

Biofuels and invasive species risks: Assessing and 

managing risks through feedstock selection and 

cultivation strategies. 

9:15 AM SYMP 10-4 Lambert, A, University of California Santa 

Barbara. Risks associated with the use of the invasive 

reed grass, Arundo donax, for biomass production. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM SYMP 10-5 Eckberg, J1 , N Anderson1 , N Jordan1 , R 

Shaw1 , C Sheaffer1 , G Johnson1 , M Casler2 , S Flint1 , R 

Schafer3 and D Wyse1 , (1)University of Minnesota, (2) 

USDA - Agricultural Research Service, (3)Central Lakes 

College. Invasion risks associated with switchgrass 

biomass production: A discussion. 

10:15 AM SYMP 10-6 Gordon, DR 1 , SL Flory 2 and SK Morris 2 , 

(1)The Nature Conservancy, (2)University of Florida. 

Potential invasiveness of Eucalyptus species in the U.S.: 

Implications for bioenergy crop development. 

10:40 AM SYMP 10-7 Endres, AB 1 , J McCubbins 2 , LD Quinn 1 

and JN Barney 3 , (1)University of Illinois, (2)Energy 

Biosciences Institute, (3)Virginia Polytechnic Institute 

and State University. The legal and policy framework for 

mitigating invasive species risk in the bioenergy context. 


SYMP 11 - Translational Ecology: Forging Effective 

Links Between Knowledge and Action 


Organized by: MW Brunson (Mark.Brunson@usu.edu), EG King 

Endorsed by: Rangeland Ecology Section, Applied Ecology 

Section, International Affairs Section, Human Ecology Section 

Moderator: EG King 

Translational ecology describes ecological research that establishes 

collaborative, multi-directional ties between research, policy and 

the public. We investigate theoretical challenges and opportunities; 

present tools and frameworks; evaluate outcomes of translational 

ecology research; and explore innovations to enhance translational 

ecology in the future. 

8:00 AM SYMP 11-1 Brunson, MW and S Hoffmann, Utah State 

University. Definitions, dimensions and directions for 

translational ecology. 

8:25 AM SYMP 11-2 Gibson, K, Utah State University. The science 

of communication: Translational ecology requires 

8:50 AM 

learning how others learn. 

SYMP 11-3 Neff, M, Allegheny College. Competing 

visions of science and policy within the ecological 

research community: Opportunities for and/or barriers to 

translational ecology. 

9:15 AM SYMP 11-4 Reid, R1 , M Fernandez-Gimenez1 , KA 

Galvin1 , D Nkedianye2 and J Thompson1 9:40 AM 

, (1)Colorado 

State University, (2)University of Nairobi. Creating new 

ways to bring people and knowledge together: Evolving 

‘translational ecology’ into ‘transformational ecology’. 

Break 

9:50 AM SYMP 11-5 Huber-Sannwald, E, M Ribeiro Palacios and 

RM Martinez Peña, Instituto Potosino de Investigación 

Científica y Tecnológica. Using the Drylands Development 

Paradigm for translational ecology to overcome inequities 

and obstacles to sustainable development. 

10:15 AM SYMP 11-6 Angerer, JP, Texas A&M University. Livestock 

early warning systems: Translational ecology to improve 

risk management decision-making in pastoral regions. 

10:40 AM SYMP 11-7 Lach, D, Oregon State University. Salmon: A 

crucible for translational ecology in the Pacific Northwest. 

11:05 AM SYMP 11-8 Palmer, MA, University of Maryland. 

Synthesis: The present and future of translational 

ecology. 

SYMP 12 - Ecosystem Consequences of Species 

Alterations: Special Symposium in Memory of Late 

Professor Joan Ehrenfeld 


Organized by: W Zhu, RV Pouyat, E Stander, L Windham-Myers, 

MM Carreiro 


Endorsed by: Mid-Atlantic chapter , Urban Ecosystem Ecology 

Moderator: RV Pouyat 

A special symposium in memory of the scientific, educational, 

and personal legacies of the late Professor Joan Ehrenfeld will 

present a synthesis on Dr. Ehrenfeld’s areas of major contributions: 

ecosystem-species feedbacks, ecosystem consequences of 

biological invasions, and human alterations of urban wetlands. 

8:00 AM SYMP 12-1 Zhu, W1 , E Stander2 , L Windham-Myers3 and 

RV Pouyat4 , (1)State University of New York - Binghamton, 

(2)USAID/AAAS, (3)USGS, (4)United States Forest 

Service. Professor Joan Ehrenfeld’s scientific legacy. 

8:25 AM SYMP 12-2 Bohlen, PJ, University of Central Florida. 

Something new under the ground: Ecosystem 

8:50 AM 

consequences of earthworm invasions. 

SYMP 12-3 Gurevitch, J, Stony Brook University. Exotic 

plant invasions and ecosystem function: The influence of 

Ehrenfeld’s work. 

9:15 AM SYMP 12-4 Groffman, PM, Cary Institute of Ecosystem 

Studies. Nitrogen cycling in urban wetlands. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM SYMP 12-5 Czerwinski, E, N Lynn-Bell and P Kourtev, 

Central Michigan University. Invasive plants modify the 

composition and function of soil microbial communities. 

10:15 AM SYMP 12-6 Patel, M1 , MFJ Aronson2 , K O’Neill1 , J 

Dowd1 , R Shwom1 and JG Ehrenfeld1 , (1)Rutgers 

University, (2)Hofstra University. Ecological and social 

connectivity in an urban river system. 

10:40 AM SYMP 12-7 Kentula, ME, USEPA, NHEERL-WED. 

Wetland research can influence policy. 

11:05 AM SYMP 12-8 Stander, E1 , W Zhu2 , L Windham-Myers3 and 

RV Pouyat4 , (1)USAID/AAAS, (2)State University of New 

York - Binghamton, (3)USGS, (4)United States Forest 

Service. Professor Ehrenfeld’s legacy as an educator and 

a mentor. 

OOS 22 - The Ecological Intersection of Biofuels and 

Food Production 


Organized by: DM Rosenthal (davidrosenthal2@gmail.com), 

SC Davis 

Moderator: DM Rosenthal 

What are the opportunities for sustainable co-development of food 

and biofuel? 

8:00 AM OOS 22-1 Nackley, LL and SH Kim, University of 

Washington. Ecophysiology of Arundo donax, an invasive 

energy feedstock. 

8:20 AM OOS 22-2 Alerding, AB and MR Waalkes, Virginia 

Military Institute. Developing soybeans as a source of 

sustainable food and energy. 

8:40 AM OOS 22-3 Behrman, KD1 , JR Kiniry1 , TH Keitt2 and T 

Juenger3 , (1)USDA-ARS, (2)The University of Texas at 

Austin, (3)University of Texas. Trade-offs between biofuel 

production, agricultural production, and conservation of 

biodiversity. 

9:00 AM OOS 22-4 van Noordwijk, M1 , S Budidarsono1 , N 

Khasanah1 , S Dewi1 and F Agus2 , (1)World Agroforestry 

Centre (ICRAF), (2)Indonesian Soil Research Institute. 

Palm oil carbon footprints across scales and the limits of 

industry self-regulation in response to consumer pressure. 

9:20 AM OOS 22-5 Davis, SC, University of Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign. Effects of managment choices on the 

ecological impact of biofuel crops. 


8 am-11:30 am 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 22-6 Parton, WJ 1 , BD Duval 2 , E DeLucia 2 , SC 

Davis 3 , M Hartman 1 , S DelGrosso 4 and M Khanna 5 , (1) 

Colorado State University, (2)University of Illinois, (3) 

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (4)USDA/ 

ARS, (5)University of Illinois, Energy Biosciences 

Institute. Use of low productivity land to grow biofuel 

crops in the U.S. 

10:10 AM OOS 22-7 Gelfand, I 1 , T Zenone 2 , P Jasrotia 1 , J Chen 2 , 

SK Hamilton 3 and GP Robertson 1 , (1)Michigan State 

University, (2)University of Toledo, Toledo, OH 43606, 

(3)Department of Zoology, Michigan State University, 

East Lansing, MI 48824. Carbon balance of converting 

conservation reserve program (CRP) grasslands to 

agriculture. 

10:30 AM OOS 22-8 DeLucia, EH 1 , KJ Anderson-Teixeira 2 , BD 

Duval 2 , SC Davis 2 , CJ Bernacchi 3 and WJ Parton 4 , (1) 

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (2)University 

of Illinois, (3)University of Illinois/USDA-ARS, (4)Colorado 

State University. Impacts of growing perennial grasses 

for biofuel in the U.S. corn belt. 

10:50 AM OOS 22-9 Khanna, M, University of Illinois, Energy 

Biosciences Institute. Food, fuel and GHG mitigation 

with biofuels: Trade-offs under alternative policies. 

OOS 23 - The Great Indoors: Recent Advances In the 

Ecology of Built Environments 


Organized by: BJM Bohannan, TD Bruns 

Moderator: BJM Bohannan 

The proposed symposium will present new perspectives on the 

ecology of built environments, and will provide examples of the role 

ecologists are playing in increasing our understanding of buildings 

as ecosystems. 

8:00 AM OOS 23-1 Adams, AR1 and TD Bruns2 , (1)University of 

California, Berkeley, (2)University of California. Buildings 

as habitats and sinks for fungi: Resolving the sources of 

the fungi we live and work with. 

8:20 AM OOS 23-2 Green, JL, BJM Bohannan, GZ Brown, 

SW Kembel, J Kline, M Moriyama, TK O’Connor 

and AM Womack, University of Oregon. Buildings as 

metacommunities. 

8:40 AM OOS 23-3 Kent, AD, AR Green, C Chu, GT Sales and 

RS Gates, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 

Management factors influence microbial ecology in 

commercial poultry. 

9:00 AM OOS 23-4 Dannemillier, K and J Peccia, Yale 

University. Physiological ecology of toxic molds in built 

environments. 

OOS 24 - Understanding the Influence of Ecosystem 

Structure on Function: Honoring the Enduring Impact 

of Dr. Jerry Franklin on Forest Ecology 


Organized by: K Hagmann (hokulea@u.washington.edu), J Chen, 

JA Freund 

Moderator: K Hagmann 

Understanding the influence of structure and composition on function 

is essential for the adaptive management of forested socio-ecosystems 

to maintain or increase the capacity of these systems to meet society’s 

diverse spiritual, cultural, economic, and ecological objectives. 

8:00 AM OOS 24-1 North, MP, USFS Pacific Southwest 

Research Station. Biological legacies and mimicking 

101 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

natural disturbance regimes in Sierra Nevada forests. 

8:20 AM OOS 24-2 Alaback, P, University of Montana. 

Restoration of northern temperate rainforest: An 

application of principles from studies of old-growth 

forests. 

8:40 AM OOS 24-3 MacKinnon, A and SC Saunders, British 

Columbia Forest Service, Coast Area. Spatial and 

temporal dynamics of old-growth forests on the British 

Columbia coast. 

9:00 AM OOS 24-4 Beese, WJ, Vancouver Island University. 

Application of variable retention for biodiversity 

conservation in British Columbia. 

9:20 AM OOS 24-5 Pearson, A, Ecologia. The influence of 

logging history on second-growth forest structure and 

ecosystem recovery on Lyell Island, Haida Gwaii. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 24-6 Palik, BJ1 and S Fraver2 , (1)USDA Forest 

Service, Northern Research Station, (2)USDA Forest 

Service. Validating an ecological forestry approach in 

Great Lakes mixed-pine forests. 

10:10 AM OOS 24-7 Keeton, WS1 , CE Kraft2 , DR Warren2 , JP 

Stovall1 and MT Curzon3 , (1)University of Vermont, (2) 

Cornell University, (3)University of Minnesota. A reevaluation 

of biomass dynamics and riparian functions in 

late-successional forests of the northeastern U.S.. 

10:30 AM OOS 24-8 Mitchell, RJ, The Joseph W. Jones Ecological 

Research Center at Ichauway. Fire, wind, and water: 

Disturbance and ecological forestry in pine grasslands of 

the Southeastern Coastal Plains. 

10:50 AM OOS 24-9 Chen, J, The University of Toledo. Coupling 

humans and nature at regional scales. 

11:10 AM OOS 24-10 Johnson, KN, Oregon State University. Wild 

Science: The recent role of political ecology in shaping 

federal forest management in the Pacific Northwest. 

OOS 25 - Ecology in a Dusty World: Integrating Dust 

Flux, Human Dimensions, and Ecological Processes in 

Drylands 


Organized by: HL Throop, RL McCulley, SR Archer, PW Barnes 

Moderator: PW Barnes 

This session will explore the controls over dust transport in drylands 

and the subsequent consequences for ecological processes and 

humans. 

8:00 AM OOS 25-1 Throop, HL1 , SR Archer2 , RL McCulley3 and PW Barnes4 , (1)New Mexico State University, (2) 

University of Arizona, (3)University of Kentucky, (4) 

Loyola University. Integrating transport processes into 

ecological research: Moving beyond spatial stasis. 

8:20 AM OOS 25-2 Ravi, S, Stanford University. Role of rapid 

vegetation changes and disturbances on dust emissions. 

8:40 AM OOS 25-3 Field, JP, OF Villar, JL Csavina, DD Breshears 

and EA Betterton, The University of Arizona. Impacts of 

vegetation dynamics on the redistribution of sediment, 

nutrients, and contaminants by wind and water. 

9:00 AM OOS 25-4 Barger, NN1 , HS Guenther1 , ME Miller2 and JE Herrick3 , (1)University of Colorado, (2)National 

Park Service, (3)USDA Agricultural Research Service. 

Consequences of fuel load management on erosional 

processes in pinyon-juniper systems. 

9:20 AM OOS 25-5 Sankey, JB1 , CSA Wallace2 , SM Munson3 and M Miller4 , (1)USGS, (2)U.S. Geological Survey, (3) 

USGS - Southwest Biological Science Center, (4)National 

Park Service. Effects of fire regime changes and post-fire 

treatments on dust emission in sagebrush shrublands of 

the Great Basin, USA. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 25-6 Eldridge, DJ 1 , SK Travers 2 and TB Koen 3 , (1) 

University of New South Wales, (2)University of NSW, (3) 

Office of Environment and Heritage. Soil disturbance by 

native animals maintains key ecosystem processes in an 

arid Australian woodland. 

10:10 AM OOS 25-7 Hewins, DB 1 , EM Levi 2 , HL Throop 1 and SR 

Archer 2 , (1)New Mexico State University, (2)University 

of Arizona. Decomposition in a dusty world: Soil-litter 

mixing enhances leaf litter decomposition and soil 

aggregate formation. 

10:30 AM OOS 25-8 McCulley, RL 1 , JA Nelson 1 , HL Throop 2 , 

SR Archer 3 , PW Barnes 4 , K Predick 3 and EM Levi 3 , (1) 

University of Kentucky, (2)New Mexico State University, 

(3)University of Arizona, (4)Loyola University. Lipid 

profiles of decomposing plant litter: UV-B and soil 

deposition interactions. 

10:50 AM OOS 25-9 Conner, LG and RA Gill, Brigham Young 

University. Cross-community comparison of ecosystem 

effects of dust-caused early snowmelt. 

11:10 AM OOS 25-10 Okin, GS, UCLA. The importance of desert 

dust transported long distances: Ecosystem effects and 

human health. 

OOS 26 - Nutrient Additions Alter Community and 

Ecosystem Processes: Lessons Learned From the 

Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) Network 


Organized by: KJ La Pierre (kimberly.lapierre@yale.edu), SE Koerner 

Moderator: KJ La Pierre 

We aim to synthesize the broad body of knowledge gained from 

nutrient addition experiments across the Long-Term Ecological 

Research network in order to determine whether nutrient additions 

have consistent impacts across a broad range of ecosystems, 

including grasslands, forests, marine, and urban systems. 

8:00 AM OOS 26-1 DeMarco, J1 , MC Mack2 , MS Bret-Harte3 and GR Shaver4 , (1)New Mexico State University, (2) 

University of Florida, (3)University of Alaska Fairbanks, 

(4)Marine Biological Laboratory. Plant and ecosystem 

response to long term experimental warming and nutrient 

additions in arctic shrub tundra. 

8:20 AM OOS 26-2 Gasarch, EI1 and T Seastedt2 , (1)University 

of Colorado, (2)University of Colorado at Boulder. Alpine 

plant community response to long-term moisture and 

nitrogen accumulation along an elevational gradient, 

Niwot Ridge, CO. 

8:40 AM OOS 26-3 Bernzott, ED1 , MN Gooseff1 and DM 

McKnight2 , (1)Pennsylvania State University, (2) 

9:00 AM 

University of Colorado. Nutrient cycling in glacial 

meltwater streams of the McMurdo Dry Valleys Antarctica 

is strongly dependent on stream-sediment interactions. 

OOS 26-4 Kara, EL, University of Wisconsin-Madison. 

The effect of future nutrient scenarios on a eutrophic 

lake: Insights from aquatic ecosystem simulations. 

9:20 AM OOS 26-5 Dickson, TL and KL Gross, Michigan State 

University. Long-term dynamics of plant species richness 

in response to fertilization: What are the effects of 

colonization, dominance, and species functional traits?. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 26-6 Koerner, SE1 , ML Avolio2 , KJ La Pierre2 , KR 


Wilcox 3 , MD Smith 2 and SL Collins 1 , (1)University of New 

Mexico, (2)Yale University, (3)Colorado State University. 

Long-term nutrient additions cause divergence in 

tallgrass prairie plant communities. 

10:10 AM OOS 26-7 Hall, S 1 , EM Cook 1 , MK Schmoker 1 and 

RA Sponseller 2 , (1)Arizona State University, (2)Swedish 

University of Agricultural Sciences. Are arid ecosystems 

resistant to nutrient enrichment? Curious results from an 

urban-rural gradient in the Phoenix metro area. 

10:30 AM OOS 26-8 Perez, A, G Puig-Santana, JW Fourqurean 

and L Collado-Vides, Florida International University. 

The effects of nutrient addition on seagrass beds in subtropical 

oligotrophic systems. 

10:50 AM OOS 26-9 Frey, SD, University of New Hampshire. 

Ecosystem responses to long-term nitrogen additions in 

a temperate hardwood forest. 

11:10 AM OOS 26-10 Hicks, S 1 , E Farrer 2 , RL Sinsabaugh 1 , KN 

Suding 2 and A Porras-Alfaro 3 , (1)University of New 

Mexico, (2)University of California at Berkeley, (3) 

Western Illinois University. Root endophyte communities 

are affected by nitrogen differentially in two co-dominant 

alpine tundra plants from Niwot, LTER. 

OOS 27 - Increasing Representation of Minorities In 

Ecology: What Works? 


Organized by: T Mourad (teresa@esa.org), D Goldberg 

Moderator: MJ Armstrong 

The symposium will generate awareness of the issues, challenges 

and opportunities to engage underrepresented minorities and 

launch an ongoing knowledge sharing of effective interventions 

8:00 AM OOS 27-1 Goldberg, DE, University of Michigan. 

Bridging from high school to college and college to the 

Ph.D.: Programs that work. 

8:20 AM OOS 27-2 Van Lopik, W, College of the Menominee 

Nation. Traditional ecological knowledge in the college 

classroom. 

8:40 AM OOS 27-3 Dimov, L, G Brown, K Ward, C Christian and 

D Lawson, Alabama A&M University. Increasing diversity 

in the field of forestry and forest ecology through 

academic support and job opportunities. 

9:00 AM OOS 27-4 Nilon, CH, University of Missouri. Preparing 

students for graduate school and careers in ecology: 

Best practices from NSF undergraduate research and 

mentoring programs - UMEB/URM. 

9:20 AM OOS 27-5 Mourad, T1 and MJ Armstrong2 , (1)Ecological 

Society of America, (2)Northern Arizona University. 

SEEDS: The power of a national mentoring and minority 

peer network. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 27-6 Strickland, JT1 , L Neuman-Lee2 , N Bradley3 , 

S Thol3 and F Janzen3 , (1)US Fish & Wildlife Service, (2) 

Utah State University, (3)Iowa State University. Planting 

a TREE for underrepresented students: Immersion at 

USFWS site. 

10:10 AM OOS 27-7 Young, T, Rutgers University. From field trips 

to Facebook: A low-cost model for conducting ecology 

outreach with urban minority high school students. 

OOS 28 - Restoration of Colorado Plateau Ecosystems: 

Establishing Resilient Communities In the Face of 

Climate and Land Use Change 



8 am-11:30 am 

Organized by: T Wood (twood@usgs.gov) 

Moderator: W Padgett 

Restoration of degraded ecosystems on the arid and semi-arid 

lands of the Colorado Plateau requires the collaboration of diverse 

specialists, each with a refined understanding of how his/her 

research fits into the broader picture of building a highly interacting 

community that provides a suite of services. 

8:00 AM OOS 28-1 Baker, B1 , R Gillies2 , SYS Wang2 and T 

Wood3 , (1)The Nature Conservancy, (2)Utah State 

University, (3)U.S. Geological Survey. Climatic 

8:20 AM 

implications for restoration of ecosystems on the 

Colorado Plateau under a changing climate. 

OOS 28-2 Strittholt, J, T Sheehan and B Ward, 

Conservation Biology Institute. Mapping landscape 

intactness for BLM rapid ecoregional assessments. 

8:40 AM OOS 28-3 Memmott, K, USDA. Assessing the ecological 

amplitude of candidate native grasses to inform plant 

materials development for the Colorado Plateau. 

9:00 AM OOS 28-4 Choo, M1 , T Nakazato1 , ME Miller2 and 

T Wood3 , (1)University of Memphis, (2)National Park 

Service, (3)U.S. Geological Survey. Population genetic 

structure in three foundational grassland species: 

Implications for restoration in arches and canyonlands 

national parks. 

9:20 AM OOS 28-5 Rowe, CJ1 and EA Leger2 , (1)USDA Forest 

Service, (2)University of Nevada, Reno. Evolution meets 

ecology: Can native grasses evolve in response to 

cheatgrass invasion?. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 28-6 Pendleton, R1 , B Pendleton1 , SE Meyer2 , 

BA Richardson2 , TC Esque3 and SG Kitchen2 , (1)USDA 

Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station, (2) 

USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, 

(3)US Geological Survey, Westen Ecological Science 

Center. Ecological dynamics of blackbrush (Coleogyne 

ramosissima), an iconic landscape dominant. 

10:10 AM OOS 28-7 DeCrappeo, NM1 , MA Bowker2 and 

VB Chaudhary3 , (1)U.S. Geological Survey, Forest 

& Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center, (2)U.S. 

Geological Survey, Southwest Biological Science 

Center, (3)Northern Arizona University. Reducing 

erosion, ameliorating stress, resisting invasion: Roles for 

soil organisms in ecological restoration. 

10:30 AM OOS 28-8 Eisenberg, C and DE Hibbs, Oregon State 

University. How predators influence communities: Fire, 

wolves, elk and aspen trophic cascades, case studies 

from the Rocky Mountains. 

10:50 AM OOS 28-9 Ware, IM, Utah State University. The effects 

of bison on cattle winter range in the Henry Mountains in 

South Central Utah: Resolving a conflict. 

COS 72 - Aquatic-Terrestrial Linkages I 


8:00 AM COS 72-1 Halupka, KC 1 and WHCWG Washington 

Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Working Group 2 , (1)U.S. 

Fish and Wildlife Service, (2)Washington Connected 

Landscapes Project. Assessment of habitat connectivity 

at two spatial scales using focal species and landscape 

integrity approaches. 

8:20 AM COS 72-2 Jones, SE, JJ Coloso, WE West and D Pitts, 

University of Notre Dame. Implications of agriculture for 

lake contributions to the global methane cycle. 

8:40 AM COS 72-3 Sato, T 1 , T Egusa 2 , K Fukushima 1 , T Oda 2 , 

N Ohte 2 , N Tokuchi 1 , K Watanabe 1 , M Kanaiwa 3 , I 

103 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

Murakami4 and KD Lafferty5 , (1)Kyoto University, (2)The 

University of Tokyo, (3)Tokyo University of Agriculture, (4) 

Regional Environmental Planning Inc., (5)USGS Western 

Ecological Research Center. Nematomorph parasites 

indirectly alter the food web and ecosystem function of 

streams through behavioral manipulation of their cricket 

hosts. 

9:00 AM COS 72-4 Wenzel, A1 , T Vrede2 , M Jansson1 and AK 

Bergström1 , (1)Umeå University, (2)Swedish University 

of Agricultural Sciences. Poor direct exploitation of 

terrestrial particulate organic carbon by Daphnia galeata. 

9:20 AM COS 72-5 McNeish, RE1 , ME Benbow1 and RW 

McEwan2 , (1)University of Dayton, (2)The University of 

Dayton. Riparian forest invasion by a terrestrial shrub 

(Lonicera maackii) impacts aquatic organic matter 

processing and biota in headwater streams. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 72-6 Taub, FB and AK McLaskey, University of 

Washington. Light is required for cellulose to support 

Daphnia populations in closed ecological systems. 

10:10 AM COS 72-7 Batt, RD1 , SR Carpenter1 , JJ Cole2 , ML 

Pace3 , TJ Cline1 , RA Johnson3 and DA Seekell3 , (1) 

University of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)Cary Institute of 

Ecosystem Studies, (3)University of Virginia. Resources 

supporting the food web of a naturally productive lake. 

10:30 AM COS 72-8 Fox, CH1 , R El-Sabaawi1 , PC Paquet2 and 

TE Reimchen1 , (1)University of Victoria, (2)Raincoast 

Conservation Foundation. Pacific herring spawn and 

macroalgae subsidize intertidal detritivores. 

10:50 AM COS 72-9 Moreno Mateos, D1 and ME Power2 , (1) 

Stanford University, (2)University of California, Berkeley. 

Insect fluxes from forest toward open habitats in a 

Mediterranean landscape. 

11:10 AM COS 72-10 Abuzeineh, AA1 , JR Troy2 , MM Chumchal3 , 

MC Green2 and WH Nowlin2 , (1)University of Southern 

Mississippi, (2)Texas State University, (3)Texas Christian 

University. Transfer of mercury across ecosystem 

boundaries in arid streams. 

COS 73 - Biodiversity I 


8:00 AM COS 73-1 Carlucci, MB, VD Pillar and LDS Duarte, 

Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul. The relative 

importance of phylogeny and environment for sapling 

community assembly varies from individual to species 

scale. 

8:20 AM COS 73-2 Cisneros, LM and MR Willig, University of 

Connecticut. Effects of landscape structure on multiple 

dimensions of bat biodiversity. 

8:40 AM COS 73-3 Becker, CG and KR Zamudio, Cornell 

University. Effects of landcover change on amphibian 

disease risk. 

9:00 AM COS 73-4 McKee, AM 1 , JC Maerz 2 , LL Smith 3 and TC 

Glenn 1 , (1)University of Georgia, (2)The University of 

Georgia, (3)Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center. 

Correlations between and habitat predictors of species 

and genetic diversity in pond-breeding amphibians. 

9:20 AM COS 73-5 Valenzuela, LA 1 , VP Weinberger 1 , J Escobar 2 , 

A Parada 3 , M Barahona 2 , C Gonzalez 2 , FD Alfaro 1 , A 

Gaxiola 4 , JJ Armesto 4 and PA Marquet 4 , (1)Institute 

of Ecology and Biodiversity, (2)Estación Costera de 

investigaciones Marinas, (3)Pontificia Universidad 

Católica de Chile, (4)Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity, 

Laboratorio Internacional en Cambio Global (LINCGlobal, 

CSIC-PUC). Biodiversity drives diversity: The hidden loop. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 73-6 Casas, G, BO Azambuja, PMA Ferreira, 

VAG Bastazini and VD Pillar, Universidade Federal do 

Rio Grande do Sul. A framework to assess the relative 

influence of functional traits and phylogeny on interaction 

networks. 

10:10 AM COS 73-7 Morin, X, CNRS. The impact of tree species 

diversity and climate change on forest productivity in 

central Europe. 

10:30 AM COS 73-8 Woods, LM, Washington University. The 

influence of dispersal on diversity patterns of aquatic 


10:50 AM COS 73-9 Egerton, TA and HG Marshall, Old Dominion 

University. Phytoplankton and zooplankton species 

richness along a tidal estuarine gradient. 

11:10 AM COS 73-10 Tittensor, DP 1 , M Harfoot 2 , T Newbold 2 , 

D Purves 3 and J Scharlemann 4 , (1)United Nations 

Environment Program World Conservation Monitoring 

Centre / Microsoft Research Cambridge / Dalhousie 

University, (2)United Nations Environment Program 

World Conservation Monitoring Centre / Microsoft 

Research Cambridge, (3)Microsoft Research, 

Cambridge, (4)United Nations Environment Program 

World Conservation Monitoring Centre. Modelling global 

ecosystem structure and function on land and sea. 

COS 74 - Biogeochemistry: Aboveground-Belowground 

Interactions I 


8:00 AM COS 74-1 Brzostek, ER, D Dragoni and RP Phillips, 

Indiana University. Root carbon inputs to the rhizosphere 

stimulate extracellular enzyme activity and increase 

nitrogen availability in temperate forest soils. 

8:20 AM COS 74-2 Zelikova, TJ1 , NN Barger2 and SC Reed1 , (1) 

USGS, (2)University of Colorado. Livestock grazing on the 

Colorado Plateau: Impacts on above and belowground 

carbon stocks. 

8:40 AM COS 74-3 Martina, JP1 , SK Hamilton2 and MR 

Turetsky3 9:00 AM 

, (1)Michigan State University, (2)Department 

of Zoology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 

48824, (3)University of Guelph. Effects of aboveground 

biomass and litter on biogeochemical cycling in stands 

of the invasive wetland plant, Phragmites australis. 

COS 74-4 Burri, SA1 , P Sturm2 , T Baur1 , A Knohl3 and N Buchmann1 , (1)Institute of Agricultural Sciences, 

ETH Zurich, (2)Empa, (3)Bioclimatology group, Georg- 

August-University Göttingen. From photosynthesis to 

soil respiration: Carbon tracing in a temperate grassland 

under simulated summer drought. 

9:20 AM COS 74-5 Vadeboncoeur, MA, AP Ouimette and EA 

Hobbie, University of New Hampshire. A robust method 

confirming organic nitrogen uptake by mycorrhizal roots 

in a temperate forest. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 74-6 Gutknecht, JL, C Lachmann and Z Pei, 

Helmoltz- Centre for Environmental Research- UFZ. Early 

growth of subtropical tree species affect soil microbial 

communities individually and along a diversity gradient. 

10:10 AM COS 74-7 Ball, BA1 and RA Virginia2 , (1)Arizona State 

University at the West Campus, (2)Dartmouth College. 

Moss nutrient plasticity in a polar desert: insights from a 

hot desert comparison. 

10:30 AM COS 74-8 van Huysen, TL1 and BZ Houlton2 , (1) 

University of California-Davis, (2)University of California, 

Davis. Mass loss dynamics during decomposition of leaf 


litter along the Ecological Staircase. 

10:50 AM COS 74-9 Hernandez, DL 1 , E Esch 1 , C Alster 1 , MJ 

McKone 1 and P Camill 2 , (1)Carleton College, (2) 

Bowdoin College. Rapid accumulation of soil carbon 

and nitrogen in restored prairie is not predicted using a 

chronosequence approach. 

11:10 AM COS 74-10 Schellenberg, DL, JM Jenkins, CA Almanza, 

P Wong, LN Lawless, CA Buckingham, SA Mansfield, 

CM Stockert, MM Alsina and DR Smart, University of 

California Davis. Gross nitrogen transformations and 15 N 

assimilation after arid land fertilization at the tree scale. 

COS 75 - Biogeochemistry: C And N Cycling In 

Response To Global Change I 


8:00 AM COS 75-1 Gundale, M, Swedish University of 

Agricultural Sciences. The effect of climate change 

factors on biological N-fixation by bryophytecyanobacteria 

associations in Boreal forests. 

8:20 AM COS 75-2 Gill, RA 1 and CS Campbell 2 , (1)Brigham 

Young University, (2)Decagon Devices. Impacts of altered 

precipitation frequency and amount on ecosystem 

processes in the subalpine. 

8:40 AM COS 75-3 Giling, DP, M Grace, RM Thompson and 

R Mac Nally, Monash University. Restoring stream 

processes in a degraded landscape: The case of instream 

carbon. 

9:00 AM COS 75-4 Feng, W 1 , AF Plante 1 , M Xu 2 and J Six 3 , 

(1)University of Pennsylvania, (2)Chinese Academy of 

Agricultural Sciences, (3)University of California-Davis. 

Changes in biological and thermal stability of soil organic 

matter after long-term carbon amendments. 

9:20 AM COS 75-5 Warnock, DD, ME Litvak and RL Sinsabaugh, 

University of New Mexico. Piñon mortality and summer 

monsoon rains affect extra cellular enzyme activity of soil 

microbial communities living beneath tree canopies in a 

Piñon-Juniper woodland. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 75-6 Harms, TK 1 and JB Jones 2 , (1)University 

of Alaska, (2)University of Alaska Fairbanks. Transport 

and transformation of nitrogen in permafrost-influenced 

catchments. 

10:10 AM COS 75-7 Mueller, KE, SE Hobbie and PB Reich, 

University of Minnesota. Effects of plant diversity on 

grassland soil N cycling are greater and more temporally 

dynamic than effects of elevated carbon dioxide. 

10:30 AM COS 75-8 Qi, X and Y Luo, University of Oklahoma. 

Effect of elevated CO 2 on ecosystem nitrogen fluxes and 

pools: Meta-analysis. 

10:50 AM COS 75-9 Lucash, MS 1 , RM Scheller 1 , AM Kretchun 1 , 

KL Clark 2 , J Hom 2 and SK Chapman 3 , (1)Portland 

State University, (2)USDA Forest Service, (3)Villanova 

University. Nitrogen cycling in the New Jersey Pine 

Barrens as a consequence of insect outbreaks and 

wildfire. 

11:10 AM COS 75-10 Franklin, RB 1 , DJ Berrier 1 and SC Neubauer 2 , 

(1)Virginia Commonwealth University, (2)Baruch Marine 

Field Laboratory - University of South Carolina. Impact of 

saltwater intrusion on microbial community function and 

organic matter breakdown in tidal freshwater wetlands. 

COS 76 - Climate Change II 


8:00 AM COS 76-1 King, DH1 , J Wasley2 , JD Turnbull1 , E Ryan- 

Colton1 , K Mullany1 and SA Robinson1 , (1)University of 


8 am-11:30 am 

Wollongong, (2)Australian Antarctic Division. Monitoring 

impacts of a changing climate on plant communities of 

Continental Antarctica. 

8:20 AM COS 76-2 Cooper, CB 1 , W Hochochka 1 and AT 

Degaetano 2 , (1)Cornell Lab of Ornithology, (2)Cornell 

University. Expanded geographic extent of seasonal 

increases in partial hatching failure in Eastern Bluebirds 

over five decades. 

8:40 AM COS 76-3 Lee, H II 1 , D Reusser 2 and E Saarinen 3 , (1) 

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, (2)USGS, (3) 

University of Michigan-Dearborn. Predicting the relative 

vulnerability of near-coastal species to climate change 

using a rule-based ecoinformatics approach. 

9:00 AM COS 76-4 Earnest, C and M Kummel, Colorado 

College. Treeline dynamics on Pikes Peak, Colorado: Is 

the treeline moving and what is controlling the rate of 

movement. 

9:20 AM COS 76-5 Robinson, EA, ML Scott, RH Hallett and JA 

Newman, University of Guelph. Temperature effects on 

the overwintering survival and date of emergence of the 

bean leaf beetle (Cerotoma trifurcata). 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 76-6 Guéry, LC 1 , S Jenouvrier 2 , K Delord 3 , C 

Barbraud 4 and H Weimerskirch 4 , (1)Université du Québec 

à Rimouski (UQAR), (2)Woods Hole Oceanographic 

Institution- Centre d’étude biologiques de Chizé, (3) 

Centre d’Etudes Biologiques de Chizé, (4)Centre d’Etude 

Biologiques de Chizé. Impact of climate changes on an 

Antarctic seabird: Role of individual quality. 

10:10 AM COS 76-7 Jenouvrier, S 1 and H Weimerskirch 2 , (1) 

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution- Centre d’étude 

biologiques de Chizé, (2)Centre d’Etude Biologiques de 

Chizé. Linking foraging behaviours to demography to 

study a seabird population response to climate change. 

10:30 AM COS 76-8 Dybala, KE 1 , T Gardali 2 and JM Eadie 3 , (1) 

University of California-Davis and PRBO Conservation 

Science, (2)PRBO Conservation Science, (3)University 

of California - Davis. Effects of weather on survival differ 

between dependent and independent juvenile Song 

Sparrows. 

10:50 AM COS 76-9 Gedalof, Z and DR Norris, University of 

Guelph. Spatio-temporal analysis of Gray Jay (Perisoreus 

canadensis) population dynamics: A test of the “hoard 

rot hypothesis”. 

11:10 AM COS 76-10 Donner, SD, University of British Colombia. 

Coral reefs in a warming world: Lessons on resilience 

from the Central Equatorial Pacific. 

COS 77 - Climate Change: Plants III 


8:00 AM COS 77-1 Kreyling, J, D Thiel, L Nagy, A Jentsch 

and C Beierkuhnlein, University of Bayreuth. Within-species 

variability and past climatic experience influence the response to 

late spring frost in five common temperate grass and tree species. 

8:20 AM COS 77-2 Blonder, B, B Boyle and BJ Enquist, 

University of Arizona. Leaf venation networks link carbon economics 

to climate, paleo and present. 

8:40 AM COS 77-3 Spasojevic, MJ, V Bullard, HW Day, RJ 

Southard and S Harrison, University of California - Davis. Assessing 

the potential for assisted colonization in four serpentine endemic 

plants: the importance of geology, soils and biotic interactions. 

9:00 AM COS 77-4 Compagnoni, A and PB Adler, Utah State 

University. Warming and reduced snow cover improve 

cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) performance in the 

105 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

Intermountain West. 

9:20 AM COS 77-5 Ettinger, AK and J HilleRisLambers, 

University of Washington. Testing the limits: Effects of 

climate and competition on conifer distributions. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 77-6 Way, DA 1 , JC Domec 2 and RB Jackson 3 , 

(1)University of Western Ontario, (2)North Carolina 

State University, (3)Duke University. Elevated growth 

temperatures alter hydraulic characteristics in trembling 

aspen (Populus tremuloides) seedlings: Implications for 

tree drought tolerance. 

10:10 AM COS 77-7 Jongen, M, S Unger, X Lecomte and JS 

Pereira, Instituto Superior de Agronomia, Universidade 

Técnica de Lisboa. The impact of changes in the timing 

of precipitation on the herbaceous understorey of 

Mediterranean evergreen oak woodlands. 

10:30 AM COS 77-8 Prasad, A 1 , L Iverson 1 , SN Matthews 2 and 

MP Peters 1 , (1)Northern Research Station, USDA Forest 

Service, (2)The Ohio State University. Evaluating future 

colonizable habitats of four oak species in the eastern 

United States using decision-tree based ensemble and 

cellular simulation models. 

10:50 AM COS 77-9 Fisher, DM, University of Oregon. Postglacial 

dynamics of Olympic Peninsula forests: Comparing 

predictions and observations. 

11:10 AM COS 77-10 Vandegrift, AW, BA Roy, LE Pfeifer-Meister, 

TE Tomaszewski, BR Johnson and SD Bridgham, 

University of Oregon. Climate change and Epichloë 

endophyte infection influences arbuscular mycorrhizal 

colonization rates in grasses. 

COS 78 - Community Pattern And Dynamics IV 


8:00 AM COS 78-1 Czekanski-Moir, JE, University of Oklahoma. 

The geometry of coexistence: Resource configuration 

alters richness and limiting similarity in an ant assemblage. 

8:20 AM COS 78-2 Flügge, AJ, SC Olhede and DJ Murrell, 

University College London. The memory of spatial 

patterns – Using information from spatial pattern to 

detect changes in the abundance of tropical tree species. 

8:40 AM COS 78-3 Craven, DJ1 , M van Breugel2 , J Hall2 , 

MS Ashton1 and GP Berlyn1 , (1)Yale University, (2) 

Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. Coordination of 

plant functional traits in predicting relative abundance of 

42 tropical tree species during secondary succession in 

Central Panama. 

9:00 AM COS 78-4 Richgels, KLD, JT Hoverman and PT 

Johnson, University of Colorado. Evaluating community 

structure and the role of regional and local processes in 

larval trematode metacommunities of Helisoma trivolvis. 

9:20 AM COS 78-5 Lampert, A, Weizmann Institute. Resonance- 

Induced Multimodal Body-Size Distributions. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 78-6 Zhang, J1 , WD Kissling2 and F He1 , (1) 

University of Alberta, (2)Aarhus University. Local forest 

structure, climate, and human land cover determine 

broad-scale gradients of boreal bird species richness. 

10:10 AM COS 78-7 Grönroos, MM1 , JM Heino1 , LM Bini2 , T 

Siqueira3 , VL Landeiro2 and JA Kotanen4 , (1)Finnish 

Environment Institute, (2)Federal University of Goiás, (3) 

Universidade Estadual Paulista, (4)Centre for Economic 

Development, Transport and the Environment for South 

Savo. Does the importance of environmental and spatial 

variables in structuring stream macroinvertebrate 

metacommunities depend on dispersal mode?. 

10:30 AM COS 78-8 Fresquez, CC, University of California, 

Santa Cruz. Distributional boundaries of salt marsh 

ecotone plant community are influenced by competitive 

interactions at both harsh and benign ends of an 

environmental gradient. 

10:50 AM COS 78-9 Cornell, SJ 1 , J O’Dwyer 2 and O al Hammal 1 , 

(1)University of Leeds, (2)Santa Fe Institute. Linking 

species area curves to spatially explicit community 

models. 

11:10 AM COS 78-10 D’Amato, AW 1 , M Reinikainen 1 , S Fraver 2 , 

BJ Palik 3 and K Gill 1 , (1)University of Minnesota, (2) 

USDA Forest Service, (3)USDA Forest Service, Northern 

Research Station. Stand dynamics and structure of oldgrowth 

Fraxinus nigra systems: Critical baselines for a 

foundation species in peril. 

COS 79 - Conservation Management IV 


8:00 AM COS 79-1 Henareh Khalyani, A, AL Mayer, CR Webster 

and MJ Falkowski, Michigan Technological University. 

Protection impact assessment at two scales in the Bozin 

and Marakhil protected area, Iran. 

8:20 AM COS 79-2 Connors, B 1 , D Braun 1 , R Peterman 1 , 

A Cooper 1 , J Reynolds 1 , L Dill 1 , G Ruggerone 2 and 

M Krkosek 3 , (1)Simon Fraser Univeristy, (2)Natural 

Resources Consultants, (3)University of Otago. Migration 

links ocean-scale competition and local climate with 

exposure to farmed salmon to shape wild salmon 

dynamics. 

8:40 AM COS 79-3 Knowlton, JL 1 , DJ Flaspohler 1 and T 

Fukami 2 , (1)Michigan Technological University, (2) 

Stanford University. Interactive effects of invasive rats 

and forest fragmentation on nest survival and behavior of 

native Hawaiian birds. 

9:00 AM COS 79-4 Fordham, DA 1 , HR Akcakaya 2 , BW Brook 1 , 

MJ Watts 1 , A Rodriguez 3 and M Araújo 4 , (1)University 

of Adelaide, (2)Stony Brook University, (3)Estación 

Biológica de Doñana (CSIC), (4)Museo Nacional de 

Ciencias Naturales. Climate change, prey availability 

and managed relocations: Mitigating extinction risk for 

Iberian Lynx, the world’s most threatened cat. 

9:20 AM COS 79-5 Oo, WP, Yokohama National University. 

Conservation prioritization of dry forest community 

types, and species in the central dry of Myanmar. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 79-6 Bierzychudek, P 1 and K Warner 2 , (1) 

Lewis & Clark College, (2)Colorado State University. 

Understanding caterpillar movement to guide habitat 

restoration for the Oregon Silverspot Butterfly, Speyeria 

zerene hippolyta. 

10:10 AM COS 79-7 Randall, LA 1 , DHV Smith 1 , BL Jones 1 , DRC 

Prescott 2 and A Moehrenschlager 1 , (1)Calgary Zoo, (2) 

Alberta Sustainable Resource Development. No evidence 

of non-assisted northern leopard frog (Lithobates pipiens) 

recovery in southern Alberta, Canada. 

10:30 AM COS 79-8 Freed, S, EF Granek and V Dujon, Portland 

State University. Influence of resource use and 

management on coral reef health in the Comoros. 

10:50 AM COS 79-9 Veloz, SD 1 , N Nur 1 , L Salas 1 , D Stralberg 2 , 

D Jongsomjit 1 , J Wood 1 , L Liu 1 and G Ballard 1 , (1) 

PRBO Conservation Science, (2)University of Alberta. 

Prioritizing tidal marsh conservation and restoration 

efforts given high uncertainty due to future environmental 

change. 

11:10 AM COS 79-10 Kurle, CM 1 , ME Finkelstein 2 , J Aukema 3 , 


D George 4 , J Burnett 5 , J Brandt 6 and DR Smith 2 , (1) 

University of California San Diego, (2)University of 

California, (3)Aukema Conservation Science, (4)National 

Park Service, (5)Ventana Wildlife Society, (6)United 

States Fish and Wildlife Service. The role of marinederived 

contamination in the diets of California condors: 

Combining toxicology with stable isotope analysis. 

COS 80 - Disease And Epidemiology I 


8:00 AM COS 80-1 Pascual, M 1 , D Alonso 2 , Y Artzy 1 and A 

Dobson 3 , (1)University of Michigan AND Howard Hughes 

Medical Institute, (2)Consejo Superior de Investigaciones 

Cientificas, CEAB-CSIC, (3)Princeton Universitty. 

Malaria population dynamics with superinfection: Critical 

transitions and responses to forcing. 

8:20 AM COS 80-2 Luis, AD, Colorado State University. Viral 

sharing in bats and rodents: Viruses may pass more 

easily between sympatric bat species than sympatric 

rodent species. 

8:40 AM COS 80-3 Streicker, DG 1 , JC Blackwood 2 , S Recuenco 3 , 

W Valderrama 4 , J Gomez 5 , V Pacheco 6 , CE Rupprecht 3 , 

P Rohani 2 and S Altizer 1 , (1)University of Georgia, (2) 

University of Michigan, (3)Centers for Disease Control 

and Prevention, (4)Ministry of Agriculture, (5)Ministry of 

Health, (6)National University of San Marcos. Ecological 

and anthropogenic drivers of rabies exposure in vampire 

bats: Implications for transmission and control. 

9:00 AM COS 80-4 Leach, CB 1 , CT Webb 1 and PC Cross 2 , (1) 

Colorado State University, (2)US Geological Survey. 

Environmental pathogen reservoirs and habitat 

heterogeneity in a metapopulation. 

9:20 AM COS 80-5 Yuan, S and K Koelle, Duke University. A 

model for the evolutionary dynamics of receptor binding 

avidity in influenza A and its effect on antigenic drift. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 80-6 Truitt, AM, Portland State University. 

Investigating the effects of a ubiquitous endosymbiotic 

bacteria and its relationship with a threatened butterfly 

species. 

10:10 AM COS 80-7 Grossman, M 1 , K Vasco 2 , L Zhang 3 , W 

Cevallos 2 , G Trueba 2 , JNS Eisenberg 3 and K Levy 1 , (1) 

Emory University, (2)Universidad San Francisco de Quito, 

(3)University of Michigan. Environmental and domestic 

transmission of antibiotic resistance in community 

chicken farms in rural Ecuador. 

10:30 AM COS 80-8 Hayman, DTS, Colorado State University. 

Understanding lyssavirus dynamics in an African fruit bat 

population. 

10:50 AM COS 80-9 Brunner, J, Washington State University. 

Fear, food, and infections: Linking host behaviors to 

disease transmission in an experimental tadpole system. 

11:10 AM COS 80-10 Dodge, CM and VT Vredenburg, San 

Francisco State University. The sad song of the Yosemite 

toad: The role of the amphibian chytrid fungus in an 

enigmatic decline. 

COS 81 - Ecosystem Function I 


8:00 AM COS 81-1 Yanai, RD 1 , J Campbell 2 , SL LaDeau 3 , KC 

Weathers 3 , CR See 1 and MB Green 4 , (1)SUNY College 

of Environmental Science and Forestry, (2)United 

States Department of Agriculture Forest Service, (3) 

Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (4)Plymouth State 

University. Quantifying uncertainty in precipitation 

estimates. 


8 am-11:30 am 

8:20 AM COS 81-2 Mitchell, RM and JD Bakker, University of 

Washington. The spice of life: Quantifying intraspecific 

functional trait variation. 

8:40 AM COS 81-3 Rinella, MJ 1 , KO Reinhart 2 and DJ 

Johnson 3 , (1)USDA-Agricultural Research Service, (2) 

US Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research 

Service, (3)Indiana University. Evidence for large positive 

effects of species richness on biomass in U.S. forests. 

9:00 AM COS 81-4 Smith, CM 1 , MB David 1 and CA Mitchell 2 , 

(1)University of Illinois, (2)Univeristy of Illinois. Perennial 

biofuel crops reduce nitrogen losses during establishment 

in central Illinois. 

9:20 AM COS 81-5 Pfister, CA 1 , MA Altabet 2 , S Pather 2 , DM 

Post 3 and JA Gilbert 1 , (1)University of Chicago, (2) 

University of Massachusetts, (3)Yale University. Nitrogen 

regeneration mediates species interactions and enhances 

coastal productivity. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 81-6 Gonçalves, AZ 1 , FL Hoffmann 2 , H Mercier 3 , 

P Mazzafera 1 and GQ Romero 4 , (1)UNICAMP, (2)UNESP, 

(3)USP, (4)State University of Campinas. Nutrient cycling 

in bromeliad phyllosphere. 

10:10 AM COS 81-7 DeForest, JL 1 , DJ Burke 2 , SR Carrino- 

Kyker 3 , CR Hewins 2 , LA Kluber 3 and KA Smemo 2 , (1) 

Ohio University, (2)The Holden Arboretum, (3)Case 

Western Reserve University. Are maples limited by 

phosphorus in acidic unglaciated forests?. 

10:30 AM COS 81-8 Summers, EN 1 and X Chen 2 , (1)Alabama A 

& M University, (2)Alabama A&M University. Forests and 

ecological services: Wildlife ecological services and air 

quality at the Bankhead National Forest in Alabama. 

10:50 AM COS 81-9 Coffey, EED 1 , B Fournier 2 and EAD Mitchell 2 , 

(1)University of Oxford - Long-term Ecology Laboratory, 

(2)University of Neuchâtel. Amoebae or finches? Walking 

in the footsteps of Darwin, but looking under our feet!. 

COS 82 - Education: Community-Based Learning 


8:00 AM COS 82-1 Crall, A 1 , RC Jordan 2 , K Holfelder 1 , G 

Newman 1 , J Graham 3 and D Waller 4 , (1)Colorado State 

University, (2)Rutgers University, (3)Natural Resource 

Ecology Laborary, (4)University of Wisconsin-Madison. 

The impacts of an invasive species citizen science 

training program on participant attitudes, behavior, and 

science literacy. 

8:20 AM COS 82-2 Clavel, J 1 , V Maris 2 and T Giraud 3 , (1) 

Université Paris 6, CNRS, Muséum National d’Histoire 

Naturelle, (2)Centre d’Ecologie Fonctionnelle et Evolutive, 

(3)Université Paris-Sud Orsay. The scientific concept of 

biodiversity understanding by teenagers. a study case in 

France.. 

8:40 AM COS 82-3 Kamarainen, AM, S Metcalf, T Grotzer, A 

Browne, D Mazzuca, MS Tutwiler and C Dede, Harvard 

University. Ecomobile: Integrating augmented reality and 

probeware with ecology education field trips. 

9:00 AM COS 82-4 Litle, K 1 , TW Clay 2 and AG Sprenger 2 , (1) 

Washington Sea Grant, (2)University of Washington. 

Supporting collaboration among boat-based programs 

and scientists: A model for citizen science. 

9:20 AM COS 82-5 Dewsbury, BM, Florida International 

University. Confluence: Where life and science meet. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 82-6 Smith, SA and ES Menges, Archbold 

Biological Station. Inspiring future ecologists through 

experiential education. 

107 

WEDNESDAY

10:10 AM COS 82-7 West, SE 


1 , KJ Rich2 and M Ridealgh2 , 

(1)Stockholm Environment Institute, (2)University of 

York. Using citizen science to survey invertebrate and 

plant communities on reclaimed collieries in Yorkshire, 

England. 

10:30 AM COS 82-8 Boulay, MC1 , AS Thorpe2 , KA Lynch1 and 

J Krueger3 , (1)University of Oregon, (2)Institute for 

Applied Ecology, (3)Lane Council of Governments. The 

intersection of research, teaching, and service: Designing 

science-based service learning projects to meet learning 

and research objectives. 

10:50 AM COS 82-9 Henderson, S1 , D Ward1 , K Meymaris2 , 

LA Wasser1 and S Newman1 , (1)NEON, Inc., (2)KKM 

Consulting. Citizen Science Academy: Exploring online 

professional development courses for educators to 

enhance participation. 

11:10 AM COS 82-10 Martinson, R and JG Lambrinos, Oregon 

State University. The use of ecoregional data by green 

industry professionals in Oregon. 

COS 83 - Effects Of Multiple Global Changes On 

Communities And Ecosystems II 


8:00 AM COS 83-1 Grant, K, J Kreyling, C Beierkuhnlein and 

A Jentsch, University of Bayreuth. Community shifts in 

8:20 AM 

grassland due to more extreme intra-annual precipitation 

variability and warming. 

COS 83-2 Miller, AE1 and RL Sherriff2 8:40 AM 

9:00 AM 

, (1)National 

Park Service, (2)Humboldt State University. Stand age 

structure, mortality, and regeneration dynamics across a 

forest gradient in southwest Alaska. 

COS 83-3 Luo, Y and HYH Chen, Lakehead University. 

Climate change effects on tree mortality is stronger in 

young than old-growth forests. 

COS 83-4 Toth, AB1 , AK Behrensmeyer2 and SK Lyons3 9:20 AM 

, 

(1)Smithsonian Institute, National Museum of Natural 

History, (2)Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of 

Natural History, (3)National Museum of Natural History. 

Increased diversity and decreased uniqueness in Kenyan 

mammal communities over the past century. 

COS 83-5 Pincebourde, S1 , E Sanford2 , J Casas3 and B 

Helmuth4 9:40 AM 

, (1)CNRS, (2)University of California Davis, (3) 

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique - University 

of Tours, (4)University of South Carolina. Temporal 

coincidence of environmental stress events modulates 

predation rates. 

Break 

9:50 AM COS 83-6 Menge, BA, Oregon State University. 

Dynamics of coastal meta-ecosystems: The intermittent 

upwelling hypothesis and a test in rocky intertidal regions. 

10:10 AM COS 83-7 Albert, CH1 , W Thuiller2 and A Gonzalez1 , (1) 

McGill University, (2)Université Joseph Fourier. The joint 

effect of land use and climate change on biodiversity in a 

highly fragmented landscape. 

10:30 AM COS 83-8 MacLennan, MM and RD Vinebrooke, 

University of Alberta. Ecological surprises by an invasive 

species and environmental warming. 

10:50 AM COS 83-9 Van de Voorde, TFJ1 , TM Bezemer2 , JW van 

Groenigen1 and L Mommer1 , (1)Wageningen University, 

(2)Netherlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO-KNAW). Soil 

amendment with biochar: Consequences for plant and 

soil communities in a natural ecosystem. 

11:10 AM COS 83-10 Rochefort, RM1 , S Howlin2 and M Bivin3 North Cascades and Mount Rainier national parks. 

COS 84 - Evolution: Selection And Adaptation III 


8:00 AM COS 84-1 Zimmerman, N and PM Vitousek, Stanford 

University. Pyrosequencing of tropical fungal endophytes 

provides evidence for adaptation to high elevation. 

8:20 AM COS 84-2 Siepielski, AA 

, 

(1)National Park Service, (2)Western Ecosystems 

Technology, Inc., (3)North Cascades National Park. Five 

year trends in health of whitebark pine populations in 

1 , K Gotanda2 , JD DiBattista3 , 

SE Diamond4 and S Carlson5 , (1)University of San Diego, 

(2)McGill University, (3)University of Hawaii at Manoa, 

(4)North Carolina State University, (5)University of 

California, Berkeley. The spatial dynamics of phenotypic 

selection in the wild. 

8:40 AM COS 84-3 Sullam, KE1 , CM Dalton2 , JA Russell1 , SS 

Kilham1 and AS Flecker2 , (1)Drexel University, (2)Cornell 

University. Gut responses of Trinidadian guppies to 

different diets. 

9:00 AM COS 84-4 Townley, S1 , RA Johstone2 and B Kuijper2 , 

(1)University of Exeter, (2)University of Cambridge. 

9:20 AM 

Maternal effects, stabilizing selection and information 

fidelity. 

COS 84-5 Welsh, DP, University of Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign. Is there evidence for local adaptation 

to lakes and streams? A study using the blackstripe 

topminnow, Fundulus notatus. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 84-6 Shade, J, University of California Berkeley. 

Floral evolution in lupines: Responses to selection in 

outcrossing and selfing populations. 

10:10 AM COS 84-7 Panetta, AM1 and M Stanton2 , (1)University 

of California, Davis, (2)University of California Davis. 

Androsace septentrionalis and the warming meadow: 

A montane forb’s response to long-term experimental 

warming. 

10:30 AM COS 84-8 Hovick, SM1 , LH Rieseberg2 and KD 

Whitney1 , (1)Rice University, (2)University of British 

Columbia. Replaying the clock in hybrid evolution: A 

field experimental evolution study using sunflowers 

(Helianthus). 

10:50 AM COS 84-9 Kooyers, NJ and KM Olsen, Washington 

University in St. Louis. Stressed out: Tradeoffs 

corresponding to water and nutrient limitations may 

maintain cyanogenesis clines in white clover (Trifolium 

repens L.). 

11:10 AM COS 84-10 Phillis, CC1 , JW Moore1 , SA Hayes2 , JC 

Garza3 and DE Pearse4 , (1)Simon Fraser University, (2) 

NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center, (3)NOAA 

Fisheries, (4)NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service. 

Dam evolution: Rapid evolution of fish migration in 

response to novel river barriers. 

COS 85 - Food Webs I 


8:00 AM COS 85-1 Howe, ER and CA Simenstad, University of 

Washington. Detrital shadows: Stable isotopes reveal 

estuarine food web connectivity depends on fluvial 

influence and consumer feeding mode. 

8:20 AM COS 85-2 Rohr, RP and J Bascompte, Estación 

Biológica de Doñana, CSIC. Components of phylogenetic 

signal in trophic and mutualistic networks. 

8:40 AM COS 85-3 Kamenova, S1 , E Coissac2 , C Miquel2 , B 

Gauffre3 , V Bretagnolle3 , P Taberlet2 and M Plantegenest4 8 am-11:30am 

, 

(1)CNRS/INRA, (2)Université de Grenoble, (3)CNRS, (4) 

INRA-Agrocampus Ouest. Trophic relationships among 

carabid beetles and their potential for biological control. 

9:00 AM COS 85-4 Lin, Y and WJ Sutherland, University of 

WEDNESDAY

Cambridge. Resilience of dynamic ecological networks 

with multiple interaction types. 

9:20 AM COS 85-5 Allen, DC, KE McCluney and JL Sabo, 

Arizona State University. Water limitation structures 

terrestrial animal communities. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 85-6 Klecka, J 1 , DS Boukal 1 and AP Beckerman 2 , 

(1)University of South Bohemia, (2)University of Sheffield. 

Body mass dependent dispersal and feeding constraints 

drive food web assembly. 

10:10 AM COS 85-7 Ruppert, JLW 1 , L Vigliola 2 , MJ Travers 3 , 

MJ Fortin 1 and MG Meekan 3 , (1)University of Toronto, 

(2)Institut de recherche pour le développement, (3) 

Australian Institute of Marine Science. Apex predators 

and human populations as structuring agents on Indo- 

Pacific coral reefs. 

10:30 AM COS 85-8 Young, H, Harvard University. Effects 

of productivity on food chain length in tropical 

insular systems. 

10:50 AM COS 85-9 McIntosh, AR 1 , PA McHugh 2 and RM 

Thompson 3 , (1)University of Canterbury, (2)Statewide 

Salmon & Steelhead Unit, (3)Monash University. 

Habitat size influences on river food web structure and 

subsequent stability. 

11:10 AM COS 85-10 Thurber, AR, Oregon State University. Dietdependant 

incorporation of biomarkers from microbial 

food sources: Implications for food-web studies that use 

stable isotope and fatty acid analyses. 

8 am-11:30 am 

nature: A case study using lima bean (Phaseolus lunatus 

L.). 

10:50 AM COS 86-9 Le Gall, M, Texas A&M University. Nutrientallelochemical 

interactions and generalist insect 

herbivores: A fitness landscape approach . 

11:10 AM COS 86-10 Kelly, CA, University of Colorado. Chemical 

mediation of Penstemon-herbivore interactions: A 

comparison among Colorado populations. 

COS 86 - Herbivory: Plant Defenses II 


8:00 AM 

8:20 AM 

COS 86-1 Kersch-Becker, MF and JS Thaler, Cornell 

University. Plant resistance regulates the strength of 

density-dependent processes in aphid populations. 

COS 86-2 Callis, K, K Kitajima, H McAuslane and DJ 

Levey, University of Florida. Silica as a plant defense 

against herbivorous insects. 

8:40 AM COS 86-3 Trowbridge, AM 


109 

1 , DM Bowers2 and RK 

Monson3 , (1)University of Colorado, (2)University of 

Colorado at Boulder, (3)University of Colorado, Boulder. 

Individual and synergistic effects of monoterpenes on 

caterpillar growth and immune response: Herbivoreinduced 

resistance versus susceptibility. 

9:00 AM COS 86-4 Meyer, ST1 , J Loranger2 , B Shipley2 and WW 

Weisser1 , (1)TU Munich, (2)University of Sherbrooke. 

Predictions of herbivory in monocultures and mixtures 

based on plant functional traits. 

9:20 AM COS 86-5 Oikawa, PA1 , L Li2 , M Timko2 , J Mak3 and 

M Lerdau2 , (1)University of California, Riverside, (2) 

University of Virginia, (3)State University of New York. 

Methanol production and emission by plants in response 

to damage and wounding. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 86-6 McNutt, DW and N Underwood, Florida State 

University. The adaptive value and costs of plasticity 

in the induced defenses and tolerance to herbivory of 

Solanum carolinense. 

10:10 AM COS 86-7 Ballhorn, DJ1 , S Kautz2 and M Schädler3 , 

(1)Portland State University, (2)Field Museum of Natural 

History, (3)Helmholtz-Centre for Environmental Research 

- UFZ. Rhizobial symbiosis affects higher trophic levels 

by altering direct and indirect plant defenses. 

10:30 AM COS 86-8 Kautz, S1 and DJ Ballhorn2 COS 87 - Invasion: Community Effects I 


8:00 AM COS 87-1 Metz, MR 

, (1)Field 

Museum of Natural History, (2)Portland State University. 

Concerted effects of direct and indirect plant defenses in 

1 , JM Varner2 , KM Frangioso1 , RK 

Meentemeyer3 and DM Rizzo1 , (1)University of California, 

Davis, (2)Mississippi State University, (3)University of 

North Carolina, Charlotte. Interacting disturbances: 

Unexpected increases in coast redwood mortality from 

synergistic effects of fire and a non-native pathogen. 

8:20 AM COS 87-2 Schultz, E1 , J Phillips1 , A Tucker1 , K 

McEachern2 and D Thomson1 , (1)Claremont McKenna, 

Pitzer and Scripps Colleges, (2)USGeological Survey 

- Western Ecological Research Center. Effects of 

introduced herbivore removal on an island rare and 

endemic plant community . 

8:40 AM COS 87-3 Anderson, RC1 , JT Bauer2 and MR Anderson1 , 

(1)Illinois State University, (2)Indiana University. Garlic 

mustard’s (Alliaria petiolata) effectiveness as an invader of 

Eastern North American deciduous forest groundlayers. 

9:00 AM COS 87-4 Molinari, N and CM D’Antonio, University of 

California Santa Barbara. Structural and compositional 

differences between native and non-native dominated 

grasslands. 

9:20 AM COS 87-5 Rodriguez-Cabal, MA1 , MN Barrios Garcia1 , 

GC Amico2 and NJ Sanders1 9:40 AM 

, (1)University of Tennessee, 

(2)INIBIOMA, CONICET-Universidad Nacional del 

Comahue. Direct and indirect impacts of introduced 

species on community dynamics. 

Break 

9:50 AM COS 87-6 Chapman, SK1 , KA Devine1 and RO Jones2 , 

(1)Villanova University, (2)University of Nevada-Reno. 

Interactions between herbivory and nitrogen availability 

alter invasive plant dynamics in forest understory 

communities. 

10:10 AM COS 87-7 Iannone, BV III1 , L Heneghan2 , D Rijal1 and 

DH Wise1 , (1)University of Illinois at Chicago, (2)DePaul 

University. Discovering the belowground causes and 

consequences of Rhamnus cathartica L. (European 

buckthorn) invasions. 

10:30 AM COS 87-8 Stoner, EW, LA Yeager and CA Layman, 

Florida International University. Epibenthic jellyfish 

blooms: Effects of a native-invader on community 

structure of Bahamian seagrass ecosystems. 

10:50 AM COS 87-9 Rabie, PA, University of Minnesota. Patch 

expansion and community characteristics associated 

with Bromus inermis stands in mixed-grass prairie. 

11:10 AM COS 87-10 Lekberg, Y1 , S Gibbons1 , S Rosendahl2 and 

PW Ramsey1 , (1)MPG Ranch, (2)Copenhagen University. 

Legacies of plant invasions - not always a story of doom 

and gloom. 

COS 88 - Invasion: Species Interactions I 


8:00 AM COS 88-1 Carrillo, J1 , Y Wang2 , J Ding2 , K Klootwyk1 , 

B Li3 , S Fu4 , J Zou5 and E Siemann1 , (1)Rice University, 

(2)Wuhan Botanical Garden, (3)Fudan University, (4) 

South China Botanical Garden, (5)Nanjing Agricultural 

University. Biotic interactions and decreased indirect 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

8 am-11:30am 

defense in the invasive tree, Triadica sebifera. 

8:20 AM COS 88-2 Meza-Lopez, MM and E Siemann, Rice 

University. Pomacea insularum facilitates Alternanthera 

philoxeroides invasion but there is no evidence of 

invasional meltdown in wetland communities. 

8:40 AM COS 88-3 Burns, JH, NM Zimmerman, SC Leahy and 

AJ Brandt, Case Western Reserve University. Phenotypic 

plasticity in plant trait expression may facilitate mutual 

invasibility between close relatives. 

9:00 AM COS 88-4 Nuñez, MA1 , J Hayward2 , TR Horton2 , GC 

Amico3 , R Dimarco1 , N Barrios-Garcia1 and D Simberloff1 , 

(1)The University of Tennessee, (2)State University 

of New York - College of Environmental Science and 

Forestry, (3)INIBIOMA, CONICET-Universidad Nacional 

del Comahue. Non-native mammals disperse non-native 

fungi that promote invasion of non-native trees. 

9:20 AM COS 88-5 Lieurance, D1 , S Chakraborty2 , P Bonello2 , 

SR Whitehead3 , DM Bowers3 and D Cipollini1 , (1) 

Wright State University, (2)The Ohio State University, 

(3)University of Colorado at Boulder. Does variation in 

defensive secondary metabolites in native and non-native 

Lonicera species explain invasive success? Responses 

to nutrient availability and relationships with herbivore 

resistance in a common garden experiment. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 88-6 Shiels, A, USDA, APHIS, National Wildlife 

Research Center. Niche differentiation based on diet 

analysis of three introduced rodents in tropical montane 

forest. 

10:10 AM COS 88-7 Bunn, RA1 , Y Lekberg2 and C Gallagher1 , 

(1)Western Washington University, (2)MPG Ranch. A 

new invader, Potentilla recta, and its effect on the native 

mycorrhizal symbiosis. 

10:30 AM COS 88-8 Aslan, AB1 and PJ Hart2 , (1)University of 

Hawaii - Hilo, (2)University of Hawaii at Hilo. Implications 

of a novel mutualist for fecundity metrics of two endemic 

Hawaiian plants. 

10:50 AM COS 88-9 Imamura, JL and GK Roderick, University 

of California. Exotic species and temporal variation in 

Hawaiian floral visitation networks. 

11:10 AM COS 88-10 Kent, SM, Northeastern University’s Marine 

Science Center. The importance of the ecological 

neighborhood: Quantifying the effect of exotic plants on 

native species interactions. 

University, (3)United States Geological Survey, (4)US 

Geological Survey, Fort Collins Science Center and 

Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory. The Hyper- 

Envelope Modeling Interface (HEMI): A novel approach 

to habitat suitability modeling. 

9:00 AM COS 89-4 Saint-Béat, B 1 , C Dupuy 1 , P Bocher 1 , M 

De Crignis 1 , C Fontaine 1 , K Guizien 2 , J Lavaud 1 , S 

Lefebvre 3 , H Montanié 1 , JL Mouget 4 , PY Pascal 5 , G 

Quaintenne 1 , G Radenac 1 , P Richard 1 , F Robin 1 and N 

Niquil 1 , (1)UMR Littoral Environnement et Sociétés, (2) 

Laboratoire d’Océanographie Biologique de Banyuls, 

(3)Laboratoire d’Océanographie et de Géoscience, (4) 

Ecophysiologie et Métabolisme des Microalgues, (5) 

UFR SEN. Consequences for shorebirds of an intertidal 

mudflat (Brouage, NE Atlantic) food web functioning in 

winter. 

9:20 AM COS 89-5 Bartley, ML and WJ Boeing, New Mexico 

State University. Predicting optimum growth and lipid 

accumulation of the microalgae Nannochloropsis salina 

and minimizing invading organisms with a response 

surface model. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 89-6 Wang, L and DA Jackson, University of 

Toronto. Effects of sample size and species response 

shape on the performance of different species distribution 

models: A simulation study. 

10:10 AM COS 89-7 Green, SJ 1 , NK Dulvy 1 , A Cooper 2 and IM 

Côté 3 , (1)Simon Fraser University, (2)Simon Fraser 

Univeristy, (3)Simon Fraser University/Vancouver Island 

University. Past, present, and future impacts of invasive 

Indo-Pacific lionfish on high-diversity Atlantic fish 

communities. 

10:30 AM COS 89-8 Baskerville, EB 1 and M Pascual 2 , (1) 

University of Michigan, (2)University of Michigan AND 

Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Flexible Bayesian 

modeling of groups and niches in food webs. 

10:50 AM COS 89-9 Merow, C 1 , M Smith 2 and J Silander 1 , (1) 

University of Connecticut, (2)Microsoft Research. 

New approaches to species distribution modeling 

with Maxent: Rethinking model interpretation, model 

complexity and prior assumptions. 

COS 90 - Mycorrhizae 


COS 89 - Modeling II 


8:00 AM COS 89-1 Bunyan, M 


1 , JR Jaeger2 , RD Inman3 , DM 

Fletcher4 and KE Nussear5 , (1)University of Nevada Las 

Vegas, School of Life Sciences, (2)University of Nevada 

Las Vegas, (3)U.S. Geological Survey, Western Ecological 

Research Center, (4)Great Basin Bird Observatory, (5)US 

Geological Survey, Westen Ecological Research Center. 

Assessing niche partitioning and competition between 

sympatric thrashers. 

8:20 AM COS 89-2 See, KE1 , C Jordan2 , M Ward3 , C Beasley4 , 

N Bouwes5 , J White4 and C Volk6 , (1)National Marine 

Fisheries Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration, (2)NOAA Fisheries, (3)Terraqua, (4) 

Quantitative Consultants, Inc., (5)Utah State University, 

(6)South Fork Research. Boosted regression tree analysis 

of juvenile salmonids and their freshwater habitat in the 

Pacific Northwest. 

8:40 AM COS 89-3 Graham, J1 , N Young2 , C Jarnevich3 , 

G Newman2 , P Evangelista2 and TJ Stohlgren4 8:00 AM COS 90-1 Fernandez, CW 

, (1) 

Natural Resource Ecology Laborary, (2)Colorado State 

1 and RT Koide2 , (1)The 

Pennsylvania State University, (2)Pennsylvania State 

University. Melanin: A functional trait conferring tolerance 

to water stress in ectomycorrhizal fungi. 

8:20 AM COS 90-2 Kennedy, PG, Lewis & Clark College. 

Colonization-competition tradeoffs as a mechanism 

driving successional dynamics in ectomycorrhizal fungal 

communities. 

8:40 AM COS 90-3 Becklin, KM, JS Medeiros and JK Ward, 

University of Kansas. Mycorrhizal functioning across 

the glacial-interglacial transition: Evidence from stable 

isotopes. 

9:00 AM COS 90-4 Treseder, KK, University of California, Irvine. 

Percent mycorrhizal root length is a reliable indicator of 

benefits to host plants: Results from a meta-analysis. 

9:20 AM COS 90-5 Hewitt, RE1 , TN Hollingsworth2 , DL Taylor1 and FS Chapin III1 , (1)University of Alaska Fairbanks, (2) 

Pacific Northwest Research Station. The role of fire in 

facilitating treeline expansion: Getting to the root of the 

matter. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 90-6 Walker, JKM1 , V Ward2 and MD Jones2 ,

(1)Lewis and Clark College, (2)University of British 

Columbia, Okanagan Campus. Ectomycorrhizal (ECM) 

root tip community structure and enzyme activity varies 

between forest and clearcut plots, and there is evidence 

of functional complementarity among dominant ECM 

taxa in forest plots. 

10:10 AM COS 90-7 Keymer, DP and RA Lankau, University 

of Georgia. Linking structure and function in plant-soil 

feedbacks during Alliaria petiolata invasion. 

10:30 AM COS 90-8 McCormick, MK, DF Whigham and JP 

O’Neill, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center. 

Conservation of Isotria medeoloides, a tale of dormancy 

and fungi. 

10:50 AM COS 90-9 Phillips, WS 1 and EW Seabloom 2 , (1)Oregon 

State University, (2)University of Minnesota. Arbuscular 

mycorrhizal community assembly in the roots of two 

endangered and two common prairie plant species. 

11:10 AM COS 90-10 Ji, B, K Mack, E Koziol and JD Bever, Indiana 

University. Reciprocal exchange of limiting resources 

as a mechanism for the maintenance of mycorrhizal 

mutualism. 

COS 91 - Physiological Ecology IV 


8:00 AM COS 91-1 Via, SM 


1 , JC Zinnert2 and DR Young1 , (1) 

Virginia Commonwealth University, (2)US Army Corps of 

Engineers. From cradle to grave: The impacts of RDX 

across three life stages of Morella cerifera. 

8:20 AM COS 91-2 Meinzer, FC1 , KA McCulloh2 , DM Johnson3 and DR Woodruff1 , (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Oregon 

State University, (3)Duke University. The dynamic 

pipeline: Hydraulic capacitance and xylem hydraulic 

safety in four tall conifer species. 

8:40 AM COS 91-3 Goldsmith, GR1 and TE Dawson2 , (1) 

University of California, Berkeley, (2)UC Berkeley. The 

prevalence and significance of foliar water uptake in 

tropical montane cloud forest plants. 

9:00 AM COS 91-4 Coe, KK1 , J Belnap2 , SP Ellner1 and JP 

Sparks1 , (1)Cornell University, (2)USGS. Predictions for 

desert biocrust moss performance and decline under 

future precipitation scenarios. 

9:20 AM COS 91-5 van den Berg, FT, MB Thompson and DF 

Hochuli, The University of Sydney. Being young and 

hot: Fitness-related implications of thermal variation 

associated with retreat site use across ontogenetic 

stages in the spider, Morebilus plagusius. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 91-6 Creese, C1 , S Oberbauer2 and L Sack1 , (1) 

UCLA, (2)Florida International University. New insights 

into fern stomatal behavior based on leaf responses to 

light, CO2 , and VPD in a common garden. 

10:10 AM COS 91-7 Ambrose, AR1 , SC Sillett2 , TE Dawson3 , GW 

Koch4 and SS Burgess5 , (1)University of California, (2) 

Humboldt State University, (3)UC Berkeley, (4)Northern 

Arizona University, (5)University of Western Australia. 

Within-crown and whole-tree water use patterns in Giant 

Sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum) trees. 

10:30 AM COS 91-8 Ocheltree, TW, J Nippert, PVV Prasad and 

MB Kirkham, Kansas State University. Drought tolerance 

strategies of grasses: The trade-off between stress 

tolerance and growth. 

10:50 AM COS 91-9 Berry, ZC and WK Smith, Wake Forest 

University. Effects of cloud immersion and elevation on 

sapling photosynthesis and water status in relic sprucefir 

(Picea rubens and Abies fraseri) forest, southern 

Appalachian Mountains, USA. 

8 am-11:30 am 

11:10 AM COS 91-10 Schenk, HJ 1 , S Espino 1 , K Mocko 2 , H 

Martinez-Cabrera 2 and CS Jones 2 , (1)California State 

University Fullerton, (2)University of Connecticut. 

Protections against drought-induced xylem embolisms 

in shrubs: Resistance, repair, and redundancy. 

COS 92 - Plant-Insect Interactions II 


8:00 AM COS 92-1 Barber, NA 1 , LS Adler 2 , ET Kiers 3 , N Theis 4 

and RV Hazzard 5 , (1)Northern Illinois University, (2) 

University of Massachusetts, (3)Vrije Universiteit, (4) 

Elms College, (5)University of Massachusetts Amherst. 

Linking agricultural practices, mycorrhizal fungi, and 

traits mediating plant-insect interactions. 

8:20 AM COS 92-2 Murphy, SM 1 , K Grenis 1 , TM Stoepler 2 and 

JT Lill 2 , (1)University of Denver, (2)George Washington 

University. Guild-specific parasitism of forest caterpillars: 

Size matters. 

8:40 AM COS 92-3 Erwin, AC, MA Geber and AA Agrawal, 

Cornell University. Specific impacts of two root 

herbivores and soil nutrients on plant performance and 

insect-insect interactions. 

9:00 AM COS 92-4 Olito, CJ, University of Calgary. Using 

a bottom-up model of plant-pollinator interaction 

networks to investigate the role of foraging decisions v.s. 

topological constraints in determining network structure. 

9:20 AM COS 92-5 Loewy, KJ and SM Murphy, University of 

Denver. Trade-offs in host choice by an herbivorous 

insect based on parasitism and host plant quality. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 92-6 Prado, SG and SD Frank, North Carolina State 

University. Effect of parasitoid host choice on apparent 

competition between pest and non-pest aphids. 

10:10 AM COS 92-7 Garcia, LC and MD Eubanks, Texas A&M 

University. Overcompensatory plant responses to 

insect herbivory: A meta-analysis of the prevalence and 

conditions. 

10:30 AM COS 92-8 Briggs, HM 1 and BJ Brosi 2 , (1)University of 

California, Santa Cruz, (2)Emory University. Pollinator 

Losses and Plant Reproductive Function. 

10:50 AM COS 92-9 Nelson, G 1 , M Kreiser 1 , PD Wragg 2 , P 

Blum 3 , G Wilbrandt 4 and S Erlandson 2 , (1)University of 

Wisconsin-Eau Claire, (2)University of Minnesota, (3) 

Appalachian State University, (4)Cedar Creek Ecosystem 

Science Reserve. Pollen-removing ants interfere with 

pollination of Asclepias ovalifolia (Apocynaceae). 

11:10 AM COS 92-10 McCall, AC 1 , S Jordan 1 and JL Bronstein 2 , 

(1)Denison University, (2)University of Arizona. Intruders 

in a pollination mutualism: exploring the impacts of 

florivores and honeybees on the floral biology of Datura 

wrightii. 

COS 93 - Population Dynamics And Regulation II 


8:00 AM COS 93-1 van den Berg, E1 , RL Chazdon2 and BS 

Corrêa3 , (1)Federal University of Lavras, (2)University of 

Connecticut, (3)Centro Federal de Educação Tecnológica 

de Minas Gerais. Tree growth and death in a tropical 

gallery forest in Brazil: understanding the relationships 

among size, growth, and survivorship for understory and 

canopy dominant species. 

8:20 AM COS 93-2 Caughlin, TT1 , JM Ferguson1 and S 

Bunyavejchewin2 , (1)University of Florida, (2)Royal 

Forest Department. Seeds move but trees stand still: 

quantifying the importance of spatial structure for plant 

populations. 

111 

WEDNESDAY

8 am-11:30am 

8:40 AM COS 93-3 Cheatham, T II, BA Murry and JJ Student, 

Central Michigan University. Evaluation of the resilience 

of a fishery restoration success: source-sink population 

dynamics of walleye, Sander vitreus, in Saginaw Bay, 

Lake Huron. 

9:00 AM COS 93-4 Lesser, MR1 and ST Jackson2 , (1)Syracuse 

University, (2)University of Wyoming. Some of these 

trees are not like the others: Individual tree contributions 

to population growth over five centuries in colonizing 

ponderosa pine populations. 

9:20 AM COS 93-5 Dibble, CJ and VHW Rudolf, Rice University. 

Intraspecific priority effects mediate population growth 

and trait change in a host-pathogen system. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 93-6 West, DC and DM Post, Yale University. 

Effect of climate driven shifts in initial population size on 

the phytoplankton spring bloom. 

10:10 AM COS 93-7 Miller, J1 , DJ Teel2 , A Baptista3 and CA 

Morgan1 , (1)Oregon State University, (2)NOAA Fisheries, 

(3)Oregon Health Sciences University. Disentangling 

bottom-up and top-down control during a critical period 

in the life history of an anadromous fish. 

10:30 AM COS 93-8 Brouwer, N1 and S Kalisz2 , (1)University 

of PIttsburgh, (2)University of Pittsburgh. The ups and 

downs of dormancy: the importance of accounting for 

prolonged dormancy in plant populations. 

10:50 AM COS 93-9 Brooks, ME1 , MR Darrigo2 , EM Bruna III1 , P 

Rubim2 and M Uriarte3 , (1)University of Florida, (2)INPA, 

(3)Columbia University. Variability in demographic rates 

on multiple scales: Heliconia acuminata in fragments of 

the Amazon. 

11:10 AM COS 93-10 Powell, KI and TM Knight, Washington 

University in St. Louis. Effects of an invasive plant on the 

population dynamics of common and rare native species 

explain patterns of invasions on biodiversity. 

California. 

10:10 AM COS 94-7 Highland, SA 1 and MV Santelmann 2 , (1) 

National Research Council, (2)Oregon State University. 

Long-term plant community changes in restored and 

remnant Willamette valley wet prairie wetlands. 

10:30 AM COS 94-8 Powers, RC 1 , JMH Knops 2 and CE Brassil 2 , 

(1)University of Nebraska-Lincoln, (2)University of 

Nebraska. Prairie diversity: Relative roles of biotic and 

abiotic factors in a managed grassland system. 

10:50 AM COS 94-9 Gallagher, KJ 1 and AS Thorpe 2 , (1)Oregon 

State University, (2)Institute for Applied Ecology. 

Recruitment predictors of endangered prairie species: A 

case study of Erigeron decumbens. 

11:10 AM COS 94-10 Hamman, ST, Center for Natural Lands 

Management. Using arbuscular mycorrhizae in prairie 

restoration: Sources, methods, and short-term 

successes. 

COS 94 - Restoration Ecology IV 


8:00 AM COS 94-1 Thorpe, AS 


1 , SS Perakis2 , TN Kaye1 and 

C Catricala2 8:20 AM 

, (1)Institute for Applied Ecology, (2)US 

Geological Survey. Nutrient limitation of native and 

invasive N2-fixing plants in Willamette Valley prairies. 

COS 94-2 Havill, SA1 , S Schwinning1 , KG Lyons2 and 

PS Williamson3 8:40 AM 

, (1)Texas State University, (2)Trinity 

University, (3)Texas State University-San Marcos. Can 

prescribed fire be used to manage a C(4) invasive grass 

in a C(4) grassland?. 

COS 94-3 Gallagher, MK, University of California Irvine. 

Seed source impacts germination and early establishment 

of dominant grasses in prairie restorations. 

9:00 AM COS 94-4 Cook, VK and KR Hickman, Oklahoma State 

University. Integrating the fire-grazing interaction with 

herbicide treatments: A novel approach to controlling 

Lespedeza cuneata in the tallgrass prairie. 

9:20 AM COS 94-5 Silva, LCR1 , R Corrêa2 , T Doane1 and W 

Horwath3 , (1)University of California, (2)University of 

Brasilia, (3)University of California, Davis. Invasive 

grasses increase soil carbon sequestration from near 

zero to forest-like levels following the restoration of 

mined areas in central Brazil. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 94-6 Sutton, MP1 , M Macias2 and DR Sandquist1 COS 95 - Sustainability 


8:00 AM COS 95-1 Wilberding, S, Pennsylvania State University. 

Configuring urban green infrastructure for flood 

8:20 AM 

mitigation using the EPA SUSTAIN model. 

COS 95-2 Rivrud, IM 

, 

(1)California State University, Fullerton, (2)California 

State University, Fullerton.. Effect of exotic grass removal 

and native seed augmentation on re-establishment of 

common oak understory species on Santa Catalina Island, 

1 , K Sonkoly2 , R Lehoczki2 , S 

Csányi2 , GO Storvik1 and A Mysterud1 , (1)Centre for 

Ecological and Evolutionary Synthesis (CEES), (2) 

Institute for Wildlife Conservation. Towards sustainable 

trophy hunting: No evidence of a long term negative 

trend (1881-2008) of red deer antler sizes with restricted 

trophy hunting in Hungary. 

8:40 AM COS 95-3 Chan, KMA1 , TD Sisk2 , G Singh1 , J Tam1 , 

SC Klain1 , M Mach1 and RG Martone1 , (1)University of 

British Columbia, (2)Northern Arizona University. Barriers 

and incentives to engagement in public policy and 

discourse. 

9:00 AM COS 95-4 Chang, H1 , IW Jung1 , AL Strecker1 , D 

Wise2 , M Lafrenz1 , V Shandas1 , H Moradkhani1 , JA 

Yeakley1 , Y Pan1 , R Bean1 , M Psaris1 and G Johnson1 , 

9:20 AM 

(1)Portland State University, (2)US Geological Survey. 

Multidimensional assessment of the spatial distribution of 

water resource vulnerability in the Columbia River basin, 

USA. 

COS 95-5 Smith, WK1 , CC Cleveland1 , SC Reed2 , 

NL Miller3 and SW Running1 9:40 AM 

, (1)University of Montana, 

(2)U.S. Geological Survey, (3)University of California 

Berkeley. Bioenergy potential of the United States 

constrained by satellite observations of existing 

productivity. 

Break 

9:50 AM COS 95-6 Molnar, JL, T Kroeger, RI McDonald and S 

Walsh, The Nature Conservancy. Seeking solutions for 

business and nature: Incorporating ecosystem services 

into corporate decisions. 

10:10 AM COS 95-7 Kline, KL, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. 

Methods for understanding land-use change dynamics 

and improving assessment of sustainable service 

provision: Models, science and causal analysis. 

10:30 AM COS 95-8 Graves, JH, Green Mountain College. 

Recognizing biodiversity conservation as a sustainability 

initiative on the college campus: How the STARS system 

rates species decline. 

COS 96 - Urban Ecosystems II 


8:00 AM COS 96-1 McClintock, N1 , G Sposito2 and N Sayre2 , 

(1)Portland State University, (2)University of California. 

WEDNESDAY

Loam, lead, and land use in Oakland, California: Towards 

an interdisciplinary study of urban soils. 

8:20 AM COS 96-2 Bang, C 1 , SH Faeth 2 and JL Sabo 1 , (1)Arizona 

State University, (2)The University of North Carolina at 

Greensboro. Plant-arthropod-bird relationships in a 

desert city. 

8:40 AM COS 96-3 Starry, O and J Lea-Cox, University of 

Maryland, College Park. The effect of Sedum species on 

stormwater retention by greenroofs. 

9:00 AM COS 96-4 Litwhiler, ME 1 , P Weis 2 , FJ Gallagher 3 and C 

Holzapfel 4 , (1)New Jersey Institute of Technology/Rutgers 

University, (2)UMDNJ - New Jersey Medical School, (3) 

Rutgers University, (4)Rutgers University Newark. Heavy 

metal bioaccumulation and avian frugivory in an urban 

forest. 

9:20 AM COS 96-5 Meineke, EK 1 , SD Frank 1 , R Dunn 2 and JO 

Sexton 3 , (1)North Carolina State University, (2)NCSU, (3) 

University of Maryland. Hot in the city: Urban warming 

drives pest insect abundance. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 96-6 Sritrairat, S 1 , PT McPhearson 1 , MI Palmer 2 

and R Karty 1 , (1)The New School, (2)Columbia University. 

Urban soil heterogeneity and plant-soil interactions in 

New York City parkland. 

10:10 AM COS 96-7 Enloe, HA 1 , G Lockaby 1 and W Zipperer 2 , 

(1)Auburn University, (2)USDA Forest Service. Impact 

of land use change on biogeochemical cycling in the 

Florida Panhandle. 

10:30 AM COS 96-8 Cornell, JJ and CV Baxter, Idaho State 

University. Effects of recreational land use on an urban 

fringe stream ecosystem. 

10:50 AM COS 96-9 White, M and JC Stromberg, Arizona State 

University. Nutrients and nitrophiles: Effects of treated 

wastewater on dryland riparian plant communities. 

11:30 am-12 pm 



11:30 am-1:15 pm 

Ecological Research as Education Network Luncheon 

(EREN Members and their guests only) 


ESA Environmental Justice Section Meeting and 

Discussion 


ESA Human Ecology Brown Bag Luncheon 


ESA Microbial Ecology Section Business Meeting 


USA National Phenology Network Brown Bag Lunch 


12 pm-1:15 pm 

11:30 am-12 pm; 11:30 am-1:15 pm; 12 pm-1:15 pm; 12:15 pm-1:15pm; 1:30 pm-5 pm 

12:15 pm-1: 15pm 

Ecology Letters Editorial Board Meeting 



PL 3 - ESA Recent Advances Lecture 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

SYMP 13 - Bioenergy and Biodiversity: Oxymoron or 

Opportunity? 


Organized by: B Robertson 

Moderator: DA Landis 

The goal of this session is to explore the implications of future 

bioenergy production systems on biodiversity ecosystem services 

broadly, and ask if bioenergy production and biodiversity might coexist 

in a complimentary fashion. 

1:30 PM SYMP 13-1 Robertson, B, Smithsonian Conservation 

Biology Institute. Biodiversity and agroenergy: The 

implications of energy sprawl. 

1:55 PM SYMP 13-2 Gratton, C1 , TD Meehan1 , BP Werling2 , H 

Liere1 , J Tuell2 , R Isaacs2 and DA Landis2 , (1)University 

of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)Michigan State University. 

Arthropod-mediated ecosystem services in bioenergy 

landscapes. 

2:20 PM SYMP 13-3 Schmidt, T, Michigan State University. 

Microbial diversity and the flux of greenhouse gases from 

soils. 

2:45 PM SYMP 13-4 Malmstrom, CM1 , AC Schrotenboer2 , HM 

Alexander3 , A Busch1 and P Trebicki1 , (1)Michigan State 

University, (2)Trinity Christian College, (3)University of 

Kansas. Pathogen considerations in the deployment of 

bioenergy grass crops. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM SYMP 13-5 Dale, VH, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. 

Environmental and socioeconomic indicators of 

bioenergy sustainability. 

3:45 PM SYMP 13-6 Secchi, S, Southern Illinois University. 

4:10 PM 

Integrating biofuel production and mitigation strategies 

into agricultural landscapes. 

SYMP 13-7 Firbank, L, University of Leeds. Agriculture, 

bioenergy and ecosystem services: A British perspective. 


SYMP 14 - The New Grand Challenge for Ecology: 

Sustaining Agriculture While Promoting Environmental 

Justice 


Organized by: RG Smith (richard.smith@unh.edu), I Perfecto 

Endorsed by: Human Ecology, Applied Ecology, Environmental 

Justice 

Moderator: RG Smith 

By providing a state-of-the-discipline overview from the foremost 

authorities in agroecology and socio-environmental science, this 

symposium will present a compelling case for why ecologists MUST 

engage in agricultural issues both domestically and internationally if 

the goals of preserving and sustaining the world’s ecosystems are 

to be realized. 

1:30 PM SYMP 14-1 Daily, GC, Stanford University. Reinventing 

agriculture to harmonize people and nature. 

2:00 PM SYMP 14-2 Snapp, S1, R Bezner Kerr2 and K Isaacs1, 

(1)Michigan State University, (2)Cornell University. 

113 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

Farming for services in Africa: Ecology and justice are 

the foundation for a greener revolution. 

2:30 PM SYMP 14-3 Perfecto, I, University of Michigan. Greening 

coffee production for biodiversity preservation and 

socio-environmental justice in Central America. 

3:00 PM Break 

3:10 PM SYMP 14-4 Liebman, M, CA Chase, R Dietzel, SM 

Hirsh, MJ Helmers, ME Jarchow and LA Schulte, Iowa 

State University. Using biodiversity to link agricultural 

productivity and profitability with environmental quality: 

Results from three field experiments in Iowa. 

3:40 PM SYMP 14-5 Mortensen, D 1 , JF Egan 1 , RG Smith 2 , MR 

Ryan 1 and BD Maxwell 3 , (1)The Pennsylvania State 

University, (2)University of New Hampshire, (3)Montana 

State University. Potential agroecological implications of 

second generation herbicide resistant GM crops. 

4:10 PM SYMP 14-6 Buck, L and ID Bailey, Cornell University. 

Facilitating multi-stakeholder innovations that integrate 

ecological conservation, agricultural production and 

livelihood goals. 


SYMP 15 - Tales From the Concrete Jungle: 

Understanding and Sustaining the Earth’s Urban 

Biodiversity From Local to Global Scales 


Organized by: MFJ Aronson (Myla.Aronson@hofstra.edu), M Goddard, 

M Katti, F La Sorte, CA Lepczyk, M McDonnell, CH Nilon, PS 

Warren, NSG Williams 

Endorsed by: Urban Ecosystems Ecology 

Moderator: MFJ Aronson 

This symposium will bring together an international group of urban 

ecologists to identify: 1) global patterns of biodiversity within and 

across cities; 2) their environmental and social drivers; and 3) 

opportunities for using ecological knowledge to develop effective 

biodiversity management, restoration and planning strategies. 

1:30 PM SYMP 15-1 McDonnell, MJ and AK Hahs, Australian 

Research Centre for Urban Ecology. Challenges and 

opportunities of studying the comparative ecology of 

cities and towns. 

1:55 PM SYMP 15-2 La Sorte, F1 , MFJ Aronson2 , CH Nilon3 , 

M Katti4 , MA Goddard5 , C Lepczyk6 , PS Warren7 and 

NSG Williams8 , (1)Cornell Lab of Ornithology, (2)Rutgers 

University, (3)University of Missouri, (4)California State 

University, Fresno, (5)University of Leeds, (6)University 

of Hawai’i at Manoa, (7)University of Massachusetts, (8) 

University of Melbourne. Global patterns and correlates 

of urban biodiversity. 

2:20 PM SYMP 15-3 MacGregor-Fors, I, Instituto de Ecología, 

A.C.. Birds and the city: General patterns in urban 

Mexico. 

2:45 PM SYMP 15-4 Warren, PS1 , SB Lerman2 , CH Nilon3 , M 

Katti4 , M Strohbach1 , R Danford1 , LS Adler1 and RE 

Irwin5 , (1)University of Massachusetts, (2)USDA Forest 

Service Northern Research Station, (3)University of 

Missouri, (4)California State University, Fresno, (5) 

Dartmouth College. Human influences on species 

interactions in urban communities: Insights from the 

LTER and ULTRA-Ex networks. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM SYMP 15-5 Goddard, MA, AJ Dougill and TG Benton, 

University of Leeds. The ecological and social drivers of 

biodiversity in residential landscapes at multiple scales: 

An interdisciplinary approach. 

3:45 PM SYMP 15-6 Williams, NSG 1 , J Lundholm 2 and JS 

MacIvor 3 , (1)University of Melbourne, (2)Saint Mary’s 

University, (3)York University. Do green roofs really 

benefit urban biodiversity?. 

4:10 PM SYMP 15-7 Chan, L, National Biodiversity Centre, 

National Parks Board of Singapore. Applying the 

Singapore Index on cities’ biodiversity. 

4:35 PM SYMP 15-8 Nilon, CH, University of Missouri. 

Incorporating urban biodiversity theory and research into 

monitoring, design and planning. 

OOS 29 - Land Sparing or Land Sharing? Different 

Visions for Producing Enough Food While Preserving 

Ecosystems In a Changing World 


Organized by: D Gurian-Sherman (dgurian-sherman@ucsusa.org), 

J Vandermeer 

Moderator: D Gurian-Sherman 

This session evaluates contrasting approaches to agricultural 

sustainability that emphasize maximizing productivity on existing land, 

to spare refuges for biodiversity, or making agriculture itself friendlier 

to biodiversity, while providing enough food in coming decades. 

1:30 PM OOS 29-1 Vandermeer, J, University of Michigan. 

Agriculture and natural areas as parts of landscape 

matrices: Biodiversity in agricultural matrices. 

1:50 PM OOS 29-2 Chappell, MJ, Washington State University 

Vancouver. “How far to the edge of the earth?” Landsparing 

vs. land-sharing and other questionable 

2:10 PM 

questions. 

OOS 29-3 Drinkwater, LE, Cornell University. 

2:30 PM 

Agricultural intensification in the Mississippi River Basin: 

Spatial heterogeneity, drivers and consequences. 

OOS 29-4 Egan, JF, The Pennsylvania State University. 

Building multifunctional agricultural through the interplay 

between land-sparing and land-sharing practices. 

2:50 PM OOS 29-5 Herren, HR, Millennium Institute. What 

3:10 PM 

agricultural systems will deliver on the need for a paradigm 

shift while addressing the sustainability development 

goals. 

Break 

3:20 PM OOS 29-6 Mendenhall, CD1 , BJ Brosi2 , G Ceballos3 , 

MC Horner-Devine4 , MM Mayfield5 , F Oviedo Brenes6 , 

TH Ricketts7 , PR Ehrlich1 and GC Daily1 , (1)Stanford 

University, (2)Emory University, (3)Universidad Nacional 

Autónoma de México, (4)University of Washington, 

(5)The University of Queensland, (6)Organization for 

Tropical Studies, (7)World Wildlife Fund. Lessons from 

land sharing: Predicting and sustaining biodiversity in 

tropical countryside. 

3:40 PM OOS 29-7 Boucher, DH, Union of Concerned Scientists. 

Land sparing: It’s an economic question. 

4:00 PM OOS 29-8 Anderson-Teixeira, KJ1 , BD Duval1 , SP Long2 and EH DeLucia2 , (1)University of Illinois, (2)University of 

Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Biofuels on the landscape: 

Is land sharing preferable to land sparing?. 

4:20 PM OOS 29-9 Pagnutti, C1 , C Bauch2 and M Anand2 , (1) 

University of Western Ontario and University of Guelph, 

(2)University of Guelph and Princeton University. 

The global landscape: outlook on a worldwide forest 

transition. 

4:40 PM OOS 29-10 Gennet, S, JK Howard, M Reynolds and 

SA Morrison, The Nature Conservancy. Food safety 

farm practices: An emerging challenge for riparian and 

floodplain habitats and solutions from the Salinas River 

Valley, California. 


OOS 30 - Building Epistemological Bridges: Indigenous 

Knowledge-Holders and Western Ecologists Seek to 

Resolve Philosophical Impasses and Find Common 

Ground for Collaborative Research In Cross-Cultural 

Dialogue 


Organized by: D Martinez (iprn@snowcrest.net), T Chapin 

Moderator: RL Trosper 

This cross-cultural dialogue between Indigenous knowledgeholders 

and Western ecologists will probe some common Western 

assumptions about Indigenous cultures and their place in nature, 

with the aim of clarifying differences while emphasizing areas of 

complementarity in possible future collaborative research projects. 

1:30 PM OOS 30-1 Martinez, D, Indigenous Peoples Restoration 

Network. How Western ecologists and indigenous 

knowledge-holders from two stand-alone epistemologies 

can find common ground and join forces in ecological 

restoration and conservation biology. 

1:50 PM OOS 30-2 Vitousek, PM1 and K Beamer2 , (1)Stanford 

University, (2)Kamehameha Schools. Restoring cultural 

landscapes: Applying Hawaiian values in the twenty-first 

century. 

2:10 PM OOS 30-3 Nelson, M, The Cultural Conservancy. 

2:30 PM 

Toward a poly-cognitive science: The Native ecologies of 

tribal canoe revitalization. 

OOS 30-4 Holland, EA, S Hemstock, V Iese, H Jacot 

Des Combe, A Koroi, L Limalevu, K McNamara, DF 

Ocherton, J Sutherland, M Wairiu, A De Ramon N’Yeurt 

and IC Coordinators, University of the South Pacific. 

Integrating traditional ecological knowledge and western 

science in the development of climate change action 

plans in the Pacific Islands region. 

2:50 PM OOS 30-5 Hardison, P, The Tulalip Tribes. The emics, 

etics, ethics and equity in the dialogue between worlds: 

Beyond bridges, integration, partnerships, scales and 

other common concepts in the utilization of traditional 

ecological knowledge. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 30-6 Striplen, C, University of California, Berkeley/ 

San Francisco Estuary Institute. The role of tribes in offreservation 

watershed planning and management: A 

nascent programmatic approach in California. 

3:40 PM OOS 30-7 Smythe, W, Oregon Health & Science 

University. Incorporating traditional ecological knowledge 

into geoscience education. 

4:00 PM OOS 30-8 Nabhan, GP, University of Arizona. Traditional 

ecological knowledge of climate change: Reaffirimng 

natural history’s multicultural roots to advance biocultural 

restoration. 

OOS 31 - Global Comparisons In Forest Dynamics: 

Results From Permanent Plots 


Organized by: J Lutz (jlutz@u.washington.edu), AJ Larson 

Moderator: J Lutz 

The Smithsonian worldwide permanent plot network allows novel 

comparisons of dynamics across ecosystems. This session 

emphasizes comparative studies that elucidate commonalities 

and associated ecological principles with broad generality, 

and conversely, that reveal divergent or individualistic patterns 

among sites, suggesting a hierarchal structure to the underlying 

mechanisms that regulate forest dynamics. 

1:30 PM OOS 31-1 Ostertag, R 


1 , S Cordell2 , TW Giambelluca3 , 

CP Giardina2 , FM Inman-Narahari4 , CM Litton3 , L Sack4 1:30 pm-5 pm 

and JR VanDeMark 1 , (1)University of Hawaii at Hilo, (2) 

USDA Forest Service, (3)University of Hawaii at Manoa, 

(4)UCLA. Decoupling of tropical forest structure and 

diversity: Stand characteristics, growth, and mortality in 

wet and dry Hawaiian forests and global comparisons. 

1:50 PM OOS 31-2 Kenfack, D 1 , GB Chuyong 2 and D Thomas 3 , 

(1)Center for Tropical Forest Science & Smithsonian 

Global Earth Observatory, (2)University of Buea, (3) 

Oregon State University. Tree mortality and growth among 

topographical habitats in a diverse tropical rain forest in 

Cameroon. 

2:10 PM OOS 31-3 Thomas, SC and J Schurman, University 

of Toronto. Gymnosperms vs. angiosperms in an intact 

mixed forest ecosystem: Resources or beavers. 

2:30 PM OOS 31-4 Hao, Z and D Xing, Institute of Applied 

Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Decomposing 

uncertainty in species abundances in tropical and 

temperate forests. 

2:50 PM OOS 31-5 Johnson, DJ 1 , NA Bourg 2 , RW Howe 3 , WJ 

McShea 2 , AT Wolf 3 and K Clay 1 , (1)Indiana University, 

(2)Smithsonian Institution - National Zoological Park, (3) 

University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Temperate forest 

regeneration dynamics: a comparison of three mapped 

forests. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 31-6 Read, J 1 and T Jaffré 2 , (1)Monash University, 

(2)IRD, UMR AMAP. Monodominance in Nothofagus 

(Nothofagaceae) forests from contrasting latitudes: 

Insights from permanent plots into mechanisms of 

persistence in species-rich forests. 

3:40 PM OOS 31-7 Wang, X, Institute of Applied Ecology, 

Chinese Academy of Sciences. Effects of intrinsic 

and extrinsic factors on tree survival in an old-growth 

temperate forest, northeastern China. 

4:00 PM OOS 31-8 De Cáceres, M 1 , P Legendre 1 , R Valencia 2 , 

M Cao 3 , LW Chang 4 , GB Chuyong 5 , R Condit 6 , Z 

Hao 7 , CF Hsieh 8 , SP Hubbell 9 , D Kenfack 10 , K Ma 11 , 

X Mi 11 , NSM Noor 12 , AR Kassim 12 , SH Su 4 , IF Sun 13 , 

D Thomas 14 , W Ye 15 and F He 16 , (1)Université de 

Montréal, (2)Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador, 

(3)Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, CAS, (4) 

Taiwan Forestry Research Institute, (5)University of Buea, 

(6)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, (7)Institute 

of Applied Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, (8) 

National Taiwan University, (9)University of California, 

(10)Smithsonian Center for Tropical Forest Science, (11) 

Institute of Botany, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, 

(12)Forest Research Institute Malaysia, (13)Tunghai 

University, (14)Oregon State University, (15)South China 

Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 

China, (16)University of Alberta. The variation of tree beta 

diversity across a global network of forest plots. 

4:20 PM OOS 31-9 Eitzel, MV 1 , JJ Battles 2 , R York 1 , J Knape 2 

and P de Valpine 3 , (1)UC Berkeley, (2)University of 

California, Berkeley, (3)University of California - Berkeley. 

Estimating tree growth models from complex forest 

monitoring permanent plot data. 

4:40 PM OOS 31-10 Mobley, ML and DD Richter, Duke University. 

Changes in dead plant carbon over 50 years of old-field 

forest development. 

OOS 32 - Seeking Conceptual Equity In Forest Carbon 

Balances: Looking Beyond NPP 


Organized by: RM Scheller, ME Harmon 

Moderator: RM Scheller 

115 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

We will present cutting-edge research and discuss the challenges of 

projecting forest carbon dynamics including empirical relationships 

and robust models that integrate net primary productivity, detritus 

generation, heterotrophic respiration, and the residence times of 

various soil organic carbon components. 

1:30 PM OOS 32-1 Harmon, ME, Oregon State University. An 

integrated perspective of woody carbon in forests: The 

live to soil continuum. 

1:50 PM OOS 32-2 Woodall, CW1 , GM Domke2 and JE Smith3 , 

(1)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station, (2) 

USDA Forest Service, (3)US Forest Service, Northern 

Research Station. Attributes of dead wood carbon 

stocks across forests of the U.S.. 

2:10 PM OOS 32-3 Araujo, PI1 and AT Austin2 , (1)University 

of Buenos Aires and IFEVA-CONICET, (2)University 

of Buenos Aires, IFEVA-CONICET. A shady business: 

Effects of pine afforestation on litter decomposition 

along a precipitation gradient in Patagonia, Argentina. 

2:30 PM OOS 32-4 Kleber, M, Oregon State University. How 

important is molecular structure for the decomposition 

of soil organic matter?. 

2:50 PM OOS 32-5 Phillips, C, Lawrence Livermore National 

Laboratory. Forest carbon cycling: Insights gained from 

radiocarbon measurements. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 32-6 Scheller, RM, Portland State University. 

Modeling spatial, temporal, and taxonomic heterogeneity: 

Landscape-scale estimates of forest C dynamics. 

3:40 PM OOS 32-7 Boisvenue, C1 , W Kurz1 , G Stinson2 , C 

Smyth1 , J Metsaranta1 and E Neilson1 , (1)Canadian 

Forest Service, (2)Pacific Forestry Centre, Canadian 

Forest Service. Regional modelling of forest carbon 

dynamics for national reporting. 

4:00 PM OOS 32-8 Loudermilk, L1 , RM Scheller1 , P Weisberg2 , 

J Yang2 , AE Stanton3 , C Skinner4 and T Dilts2 , (1) 

Portland State University, (2)University of Nevada-Reno, 

(3)Research Botanist, (4)US. Forest Service, Pacific SW 

Research Station. Climate change and landscape legacy 

effects on forest carbon dynamics and wildfires in the 

Lake Tahoe Basin. 

OOS 33 - Growing Pains: Taking Ecology Into the 21st 

Century 


Organized by: C Strasser (carly.strasser@ucop.edu), J Tewksbury, 

S Hampton 

Moderator: C Strasser 

A discussion of the most important steps for ecology to take to 

address the complex problems set before our field by society 

1:30 PM OOS 33-1 Tewksbury, J1 , S Hampton2 , TA Wheeler3 and K Rowell1 , (1)University of Washington, (2)National 

Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, (3)McGill 

University. 21st Century natural history – no longer alone 

on the Beagle. 

1:50 PM OOS 33-2 Hampton, S1 , C Strasser2 , JJ Tewksbury3 , 

WK Gram4 , A Budden5 , A Batcheller6 , C Duke7 and 

JH Porter8 , (1)National Center for Ecological Analysis 

and Synthesis, (2)University of California Office of the 

President, (3)University of Washington, (4)National 

Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (5) 

DataONE, University of New Mexico, (6)Northrop 

Grumman Corporation, (7)Ecological Society of America, 

(8)Univeristy of Virginia. Big data and the future for 

ecology. 

2:10 PM OOS 33-3 Olson, R, Filmmaker,. Storyomics: Proof that 

scientists evolved from humans. 

2:30 PM OOS 33-4 Kareiva, P 1 , V Matzek 2 , J Kiesecker 1 and 

JL Molnar 1 , (1)The Nature Conservancy, (2)Santa Clara 

University. Beyond doomsday ecology: What if engaging 

with business were the answer for ecological science. 

2:50 PM OOS 33-5 Ruckelshaus, M, Natural Capital Project. I’m 

with stupid: The power of cross-sector partnerships for 

conservation. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 33-6 Chapin III, FS 1 , E Fernandez 2 , STA Pickett 3 

and ME Power 4 , (1)University of Alaska Fairbanks, (2) 

Stanford University, (3)Cary Institute of Ecosystem 

Studies, (4)University of California, Berkeley. Bridging 

the disciplinary gap: Roles for individuals, professional 

societies, and social movements. 

3:40 PM OOS 33-7 Byrnes, JE, National Center for Ecological 

Analysis and Synthesis. Taking the ecological 

conversation online. 

4:00 PM OOS 33-8 Harris, N, University of California, Berkeley. 

Shaping the future: A view from conservation and 

management. 

4:20 PM OOS 33-9 Kearns, F, Pew Environment Group. Working 

with conflict: A missing piece of science communication 

and community engagement puzzle. 

4:40 PM OOS 33-10 Swanson, AB, M Kosmala and C Packer, 

University of Minnesota. Serengeti Live: Engaging the 

public in science through exploration and discovery. 

OOS 34 - Global Ecology to Address Global-Scale 

Environmental Change: Results From the Nutrient 

Network 


Organized by: EM Lind (elind@umn.edu), ET Borer 

Moderator: ET Borer 

This session presents a spectrum of results from a globally 

distributed experiment designed to answer fundamental questions 

about human impacts on grassland ecosystems, including the roles 

of increased nutrient availability, vertebrate herbivory, and species 

invasions and extirpations on community dynamics and ecosystem 

processes. 

1:30 PM OOS 34-1 Anderson, TM1 and N Network2 , (1)Wake 

Forest University, (2)Multiple Institutions. Getting over 

the hump: Multivariate control of the productivitydiversity 

relationship. 

1:50 PM OOS 34-2 Harpole, WS1 and N Network2 , (1)Iowa State 

University, (2)Multiple Institutions. Nutrients destroy 

niches. 

2:10 PM OOS 34-3 Gruner, DS1 , ET Borer2 , H Hillebrand3 and 

N Network4 , (1)University of Maryland, (2)University 

of Minnesota, (3)University of Oldenburg, (4)Multiple 

Institutions. Interactive control of global grassland 

productivity and diversity by consumers and nutrients. 

2:30 PM OOS 34-4 Davies, KF1 , N Network2 and BD Working 

Group3 , (1)University of Colorado, (2)Multiple Institutions, 

(3)NCEAS. Relative influence of deterministic versus 

stochastic community assembly under increasing 

2:50 PM 

productivity. 

OOS 34-5 Lind, EM1 , ET Borer1 , EW Seabloom1 and 

N Network2 , (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Multiple 

Institutions. Constraints in grassland plant communities: 

A growth-defense tradeoff is the norm. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 34-6 Orrock, JL1 and N Network2 , (1)University 


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 


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 


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 


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. 

117 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

4:40 PM COS 97-10 Brett, MT 1 , G Arhonditsis 2 , S Chandra 3 and 

M Kainz 4 , (1)University of Washington, (2)University 

of Toronto, (3)University of Nevada, Reno, (4)Donau- 

Universität Krems. The potential importance of terrestrial 

derived dissolved carbon inputs for lake zooplankton 

production: A mass balance assessment. 

COS 98 - Behavior: Foraging And Diet 


1:30 PM COS 98-1 Crawford, TG1 , LR Gerber1 and CM Kurle2 , 

(1)Arizona State University, (2)University of California San 

Diego. Intracolony niche partitioning among California 

sea lions in the Gulf of California, Mexico. 

1:50 PM COS 98-2 Tran, MV, Michigan State University. 

Behavioral reactions to novel food odors by intertidal 

hermit crabs. 

2:10 PM COS 98-3 Boucek, RE and JS Rehage, Florida 

2:30 PM 

International University. No free lunch: Resource 

partitioning among an estuarine and two freshwater 

mesoconsumers at a marsh-mangrove ecotone in 

response to a seasonal marsh subsidy. 

COS 98-4 Bockoven, AA, CJ Coates and MD Eubanks, 

Texas A&M University. Intraspecific behavioral variation 

and the red imported fire ant foraging gene. 

2:50 PM COS 98-5 Steensma, KMM and SA Utsumi, Michigan 

State University. Is the grass always greener? Foraging 

decisions of dairy cattle (Bos taurus) in a free-choice 

pasture system. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 98-6 Riginos, C, Princeton University. Fear or 

food? Climate alters the landscape of fear in an African 

savanna. 

3:40 PM COS 98-7 Harwood, GP, University of British Columbia. 

How cooperation and colony size affect prey size use 

among sympatric social spider species. 

4:00 PM COS 98-8 Newbury, RK and KE Hodges, University of 

British Columbia Okanagan. A dietary based energetics 

model for bobcats (Lynx rufus) in a deep snow 

environment. 

4:20 PM COS 98-9 Russell, MC, JG Lambrinos and G Ellen, 

Oregon State University. Carabidae in conservation 

biological control: The distributions, activity patterns, 

and feeding habits of common western Oregon ground 

beetles, and their relation to pest predation risk across 

agricultural landscapes. 

4:40 PM COS 98-10 Fogarty, SP, UC Davis. Emergent frequencydependent 

social foraging: Individual variation in shoaling 

rules enhances social foraging success. 

2:50 PM COS 99-5 Post, DM 1 , JK Bailey 2 , S des Roches 3 , AP 

Hendry 4 , MT Kinnison 5 , EP Palkovacs 6 , J Schweitzer 2 , 

NE Turley 7 and M Vellend 8 , (1)Yale University, (2)University 

of Tennessee, Knoxville, (3)University of Idaho, (4)McGill 

University, (5)University of Maine, (6)Duke University, (7) 

University of Toronto, (8)Université de Sherbrooke. The 

ecological importance of diversity within species. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 99-6 Benavides, JC 1 and DH Vitt 2 , (1)Oregon 

State University, (2)Southern Illinois University. The 

changing face of Andean Peatlands: The effects of 

climate and human disturbance on ecosystem structure 

and function. 

3:40 PM COS 99-7 Veldman, JW 1 , LA Brudvig 2 and WB 

Mattingly 3 , (1)University of Wisconsin, (2)Michigan State 

University, (3)University of Wisconsin-Madison. Differing 

effects of savanna trees and forest trees on savanna 

understory plant diversity. 

4:00 PM COS 99-8 Freitas, H, S Costa, H Castro, AM Azul and 

A Gouveia, Center for Functional Ecology. Land use and 

biotic factors contribute to the ecological sustainability 

of Montado Ecosystems. 

4:20 PM COS 99-9 Sokol, ER 1 , JE Barrett 1 , JM Hoch 2 and 

JC Trexler 2 , (1)Virginia Tech, (2)Florida International 

University. The influence of ecological context over 

community assembly processes and diversity patterns. 

4:40 PM COS 99-10 Pattengill-Semmens, CV 1 , BX Semmens 2 

and J Nichols 1 , (1)Reef Environmental Education 

Foundation (REEF), (2)UC San Diego. Patterns of fish 

biodiversity in the Salish Sea. 

COS 100 - Biogeochemistry: Aboveground- 

Belowground Interactions II 


COS 99 - Biodiversity II 


1:30 PM COS 99-1 Gotelli, NJ 


1 and AM Ellison2 , (1)University 

of Vermont, (2)Harvard Forest (Harvard University). 

Reconciling museum records and ecological surveys in 

biogeographic analyses of New England’s ant fauna. 

1:50 PM COS 99-2 Scheiner, SM, National Science Foundation. 

A metric of biodiversity that integrates abundance, 

phylogeny, and function. 

2:10 PM COS 99-3 Letourneau, DK1 , SG Bothwell Allen1 and JO 

Stireman III2 1:30 PM COS 100-1 Stolt, MH 

, (1)University of California-Santa Cruz, (2) 

Wright State University. Do perennial habitat fragments 

support greater parasitoid diversity and pest regulation 

in ephemeral crops?. 

2:30 PM COS 99-4 Tan, J and L Jiang, Georgia Institute 

of Technology. Temporal niche dynamics promote 

biodiversity: An experimental demonstration. 

1 , MC Ricker2 and M Richardson3 , 

(1)University of Rhode Island, (2)Auburn University, 

(3)USDA-NRCS. Soil organic carbon flux in riparian 

ecosystems. 

1:50 PM COS 100-2 Nakayama, T, National Institute for 

2:10 PM 

Environmental Studies (NIES), and Centre for Ecology 

& Hydrology (CEH). Toward better understanding of 

heterogeneous succession process in mire. 

COS 100-3 MacKenzie, MD, PT Sorenson, SA Quideau 

and SM Landhausser, University of Alberta. Spatial 

patterns of stand characteristics and soil nutrient 

availability in reclaimed boreal forests. 

2:30 PM COS 100-4 Martinez, NG, RL Sinsabaugh and DE 

Northup, University of New Mexico. Extracellular enzyme 

activities in soils and ferromanganese deposits from 

several New Mexican caves. 

2:50 PM COS 100-5 Pierfelice, KN1 , G Lockaby1 , WH Conner2 and KW Krauss3 , (1)Auburn University, (2)Clemson 

University, (3)U.S. Geological Survey. Net primary 

productivity of tidal freshwater forested wetlands along 

a salinity gradient in South Carolina. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 100-6 Hawlena, D1 , MS Strickland2 , MA Bradford2 and OJ Schmitz2 , (1)The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 

(2)Yale University. Fear of predation slows plant-litter 

decomposition. 

3:40 PM COS 100-7 Poinsatte, JP1 , JG Bishop1 , JL Smith2 and 

RD Evans1 , (1)Washington State University, (2)USDA- 

ARS, Washington State University. Carbon and nitrogen 

mass balance during primary succession on Mount St. 

Helens. 

4:00 PM COS 100-8 Triebwasser, DJ1 , N Tharayil1 , CM Preston2

and P Gerard 1 , (1)Clemson University, (2)Pacific Forestry 

Centre. Enzyme inhibition capacity of tannins as affected 

by their molecular identity and site history. 

4:20 PM COS 100-9 Wurzburger, N 1 and SJ Wright 2 , (1)University 

of Georgia, (2)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. 

Root functional traits reveal complexity in soil nutrient 

limitation in a lowland tropical forest. 

4:40 PM COS 100-10 Fricks, BE 1 , MD Wallenstein 1 , FJ 

Calderon 2 and W Gao 1 , (1)Colorado State University, 

(2)USDA-ARS Central Great Plains Research Station. 

UV-B exposure alters the lignin chemistry of plant litter: a 

potential mechanism for UV-B effects on decomposition 

rates in arid ecosystems. 

COS 101 - Biogeochemistry: C And N Cycling In 

Response To Global Change II 


1:30 PM COS 101-1 Pendall, EG1 , Y Carrillo1 , JL Heisler-White2 , 

FA Dijkstra3 , J Morgan4 , DG Williams1 , MD Wallenstein5 , 

A Brennan1 and K Ogle6 , (1)University of Wyoming, (2) 

TriHydro, Inc, (3)University of Sydney, (4)USDA-ARS, (5) 

Colorado State University, (6)Arizona State University. 

Carbon cycling in a native grassland exposed to elevated 

CO2 and warming: A role for priming. 

1:50 PM COS 101-2 Tucker, C1 , K Ogle2 and EG Pendall1 , (1) 

University of Wyoming, (2)Arizona State University. 

Carbon-use efficiency explains thermal acclimation of 

soil respiration. 

2:10 PM COS 101-3 Lilleskov, EA, USDA Forest Service. 

Non-destructive field method reveals diel hysteresis 

in ectomycorrhizal fungal temperature-respiration 

2:30 PM 

relationships. 

COS 101-4 Trahan, NA1 , DJP Moore2 , B Brayden1 , P 

Wilkes3 , T Quaife4 , AR Desai5 , J Negron6 , B Stephens7 , 

K Elder8 and RK Monson2 , (1)University of Colorado, 

Boulder, (2)University of Arizona, (3)King’s College, (4) 

University of Exeter, (5)University of Wisconsin, (6)United 

States Forest Service, (7)National Center for Atmospheric 

Research, (8)USDA Forest Service. Mountain pine beetle 

induced mortality impacts on forest carbon balance. 

2:50 PM COS 101-5 Graham, EB1 , DE Wolfe2 and PD Blanken3 , (1) 

University of Colorado at Boulder, (2)National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration, (3)University of Colorado, 

Boulder. Regional eddy covariance measurements 

of CO2 exchange over an anthropogenically-altered 

landscape from a tall tower near Denver, Colorado. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 101-6 See, CR, RD Yanai and BA Quintero, SUNY 

College of Environmental Science and Forestry. Foliar 

resorption ratios suggest greater phosphorus limitation 

with stand age in White Mountain National Forest. 

3:40 PM COS 101-7 Gerber, S1 , LO Hedin2 , SG Keel2 , SW Pacala2 and E Shevliakova2 , (1)University of Florida IFAS, (2) 

Princeton University. Land-use feedbacks constrain the 

land’s uptake of anthropogenic CO2 . 

4:00 PM COS 101-8 McLauchlan, KK1 , JJ Williams1 , JM Craine1 and ES Jeffers2 , (1)Kansas State University, (2)University 

of Oxford. Global nitrogen cycling changed during the 

Holocene as terrestrial ecosystems accumulated carbon. 

4:20 PM COS 101-9 Taylor, PG1 , WR Wieder2 , CC Cleveland3 and 

AR Townsend4 , (1)University of Colorado, (2)National 

Center for Atmospheric Research, (3)University of 

Montana, (4)University of Colorado, Boulder. Hotspots of 

tropical rainforest aboveground production and biomass: 

Mechanisms and patterns. 

4:40 PM COS 101-10 Bridgham, SD1 , R Ye1 , JK Keller2 , SA 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

McAllister 1 , Q Jin 1 and BJM Bohannan 1 , (1)University of 

Oregon, (2)Chapman University. Why does the efficiency 

of methane production vary so much among peatlands?. 

COS 102 - Climate Change: Communities I 


1:30 PM COS 102-1 Kimball, S, S Parker, GC Winston, A Fellows 

and M Goulden, University of California, Irvine. Type 

conversions in response to precipitation and nitrogen 

manipulations in Southern California grassland and 

Coastal Sage Scrub systems. 

1:50 PM COS 102-2 Sudderth, EA1 , E Dixon1 , KM Byrne2 , LA 

Gherardi3 , LG Reichmann3 , PB Adler4 , EL Brodie5 and OE 

Sala3 , (1)Brown University, (2)Colorado State University, 

(3)Arizona State University, (4)Utah State University, 

(5)Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Microbial 

community, fungal hyphae, and plant productivity 

responses to altered rainfall in Western US grasslands. 

2:10 PM COS 102-3 Rudolf, VHW and M Singh, Rice University. 

Disentangling climate change effects on species 

interactions: Body size mediates interaction of 

temperature and phenological shifts. 

2:30 PM COS 102-4 White, SR, EW Bork and JF Cahill Jr., 

University of Alberta. Search for generality in grassland 

responses to climate change: replicated experiment in 

three prairie sites. 

2:50 PM COS 102-5 Hergott, NM, CR Jackson and JD Hoeksema, 

University of Mississippi. Linking the functional diversity 

of ectomycorrhizal fungal species to soil carbon dynamics 

and the genetics of a foundational tree species. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 102-6 Lynch, EA1 , SC Hotchkiss2 , R Calcote3 and MA Tweiten4 , (1)Luther College, (2)University of 

Wisconsin, (3)University of Minnesota, (4)University of 

Wisconsin - Madison. Climate change and inertia: A 

long-term perspective from pine and oak-dominated 

communities in northwestern Wisconsin. 

3:40 PM COS 102-7 Farrer, EC1 and KN Suding2 , (1)University 

of California, Berkeley, (2)University of California at 

Berkeley. Carbon allocation to soil microbes and storage 

differs in a winner and loser species during nitrogen 

deposition. 

4:00 PM COS 102-8 Tucker, CM1 , S Wadgymar1 , K Carscadden1 and MW Cadotte2 , (1)University of Toronto, (2)University 

of Toronto - Scarborough. Changes in flowering 

phenology in response to warming are constrained by 

community interactions. 

4:20 PM COS 102-9 Yavit, NM, Wake Forest University. 

Compositional trends in the primary floodplain forest of 

Manu National Park, Peru. 

4:40 PM COS 102-10 Menke, SB1 , J Harte2 and RR Dunn3 , (1) 

Lake Forest College, (2)University of California, Berkeley, 

(3)NCSU. Long term study of shifts in ant community 

composition over a naturally occuring climate gradient 

and experimental heating manipulation. 

COS 103 - Climate Change: Plants IV 


1:30 PM COS 103-1 White, DA1 and JM Visser2, (1)Loyola 

University New Orleans, (2)University of Louisiana at 

Lafayette. Multiple effects of the Mississippi River’s 

water on annual wetland plant biomass within it’s birdfoot 

delta over a 2.5 decade study period - still mainly 

a climate impact. 

1:50 PM COS 103-2 Turner, JB1, N Fetcher2, JB McGraw1, 

JL Chandler1, CC Bennington3, GR Shaver4 and MC 

119 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

Vavrek5, (1)West Virginia University, (2)Wilkes University, 

(3)Stetson University, (4)Marine Biological Laboratory, 

(5)Glenville State College. A test of the adaptational lag 

hypothesis using a long-term reciprocal transplant study 

with an arctic sedge (Eriophorum vaginatum). 

2:10 PM COS 103-3 Gerhart, LM1, JM Harris2 and JK Ward1, 

(1)University of Kansas, (2)Natural History Museum of 

Los Angeles County. Growth responses of glacial and 

modern trees to changes in atmospheric [CO2] since the 

Last Glacial Maximum. 

2:30 PM COS 103-4 Prevéy, JS and T Seastedt, University of 

Colorado at Boulder. Precipitation change 

alters community composition of a semiarid 

grassland. 

2:50 PM COS 103-5 Ladwig, LM, SL Collins and WT Pockman, 

University of New Mexico. Regrowth of desert shrubs 

following a natural extreme cold event. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 103-6 Wertin, TM, SC Reed and J Belnap, USGS. 

Increased temperature negatively affects carbon 

assimilation and growth of Achantherum hymenoides 

bunchgrass. 

3:40 PM COS 103-7 Copeland, SM and SP Harrison, University of 

California, Davis. Effects of species interactions on plant 

topographic realized niche across an elevation gradient. 

4:00 PM COS 103-8 Rehm, E and KJ Feeley, Department of 

Biological Sciences. Will above-timberline forest patches 

facilitate the upward migration of Andean montane cloud 

forests in response to climate change. 

forest conditions and live carbon pools following a 

mountain pine beetle epidemic in southeastern Wyoming. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 104-6 Donato, DC 1 , MG Turner 1 , WH Romme 2 

and BJ Harvey 1 , (1)University of Wisconsin, (2)Colorado 

State University. Disturbance at the edge: Douglas-fir 

beetle outbreaks and potential forest-grassland shifts 

near the lower tree line of Greater Yellowstone. 

3:40 PM COS 104-7 Rossiter, SC 1 , KA Yurkonis 1 , MA Ahlering 2 

and BJ Goodwin 1 , (1)University of North Dakota, (2) 

The Nature Conservancy. The role of seed banks in 

regeneration in established reconstructed tallgrass 

prairies. 

4:00 PM COS 104-8 Snyder, LJ and CJ Peterson, University of 

Georgia. Assessing disturbance severities: Wind and 

cumulative disturbance data from Eastern Deciduous 

forests. 

4:20 PM COS 104-9 Holz, A 1 and TT Veblen 2 , (1)University of 

Tasmania, (2)University of Colorado-Boulder. Synergistic 

influences of climate and burning practices on tree 

regeneration in western Patagonia temperate rainforests. 

4:40 PM COS 104-10 Harvey, BJ 1 , MG Turner 1 , WH Romme 2 

and DC Donato 1 , (1)University of Wisconsin, (2)Colorado 

State University. Douglas-fir beetle impacts on fire 

severity and postfire tree regeneration in lower montane 

forests of Greater Yellowstone. 

4:20 PM COS 103-9 Galvez, D, SM Landhausser and MT Tyree, 

University of Alberta. Carbon and water dynamics of 

two Populus species under drought stress: The role of 

hydraulic transport as modulator of carbon reserves. 

4:40 PM COS 103-10 Pattison, RR Jr. 


1 and JM Welker2 , 

(1)Pacific Northwest Research Station, (2)University 

of Alaska. Long-term reduced snow limits leaf gas 

exchange in three dominant species of moist acidic 

tundra in northern Alaska. 

COS 104 - Community Disturbance And Recovery I 


1:30 PM COS 104-1 Abella, SR1 , WW Covington2 , JE Crouse2 and JD Springer2 , (1)University of Nevada Las Vegas, (2) 

Northern Arizona University. Asymmetrical application of 

ecological theory along a forest landscape ecosystem 

gradient. 

1:50 PM COS 104-2 Campbell, EY1 , RW Merritt2 , KW Cummins3 and ME Benbow4 , (1)Michigan State University (currently 

2:10 PM 

at: Oregon State University), (2)Michigan State University, 

(3)Humboldt State University, (4)University of Dayton. 

Spatial and temporal shifts of macroinvertebrates within 

spawning and non-spawning habitats during a salmon 

run in Southeast Alaska. 

COS 104-3 Turner, MG1 , DC Donato1 , WH Romme2 and 

DB Tinker3 2:30 PM 

2:50 PM 

, (1)University of Wisconsin, (2)Colorado State 

University, (3)University of Wyoming. Warmer climate 

and increased fire frequency in Greater Yellowstone: 

Does field evidence suggest that forest resilience could 

change?. 

COS 104-4 Hougen, KE and GR Matlack, Ohio University. 

Forest vegetation and soils still show evidence of 

industrial disturbance 120 years after abandonment from 

charcoal-iron manufacture. 

COS 104-5 Kayes, LJ1 and DB Tinker2 COS 105 - Community Pattern And Dynamics V 


1:30 PM COS 105-1 Comita, LS 

, (1)Oregon State 

University, (2)University of Wyoming. Projected future 

1 and TCFTFS Working Group2 , 

(1)The Ohio State University, (2)Smithsonian Tropical 

Research Institute. Does variation in the strength of 

negative density dependence explain differences in 

species diversity among tropical forests?. 

1:50 PM COS 105-2 Lamb, EG and D Guedo, University of 

Saskatchewan. Climate but not disturbance history 

controls grassland plant community structure. 

2:10 PM COS 105-3 Gilarranz, LJ and J Bascompte, Estación 

Biológica de Doñana, CSIC. Patch dynamics and the 

structure of mutualistic networks. 

2:30 PM COS 105-4 Guelzow, N, Y Wahlen, R Ptacnik and H 

Hillebrand, Institute for chemistry and biology of the 

marine evironment (ICBM). Effect of nutrient dispersal on 

diversity and resource use efficiency in a marine metaecosystem 

experiment. 

2:50 PM COS 105-5 D’Andrea, R, AM Ostling and G Barabás, 

University of Michigan. A new metric for trait-based 

investigations of niche assembly. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 105-6 Murrell, E and SA Juliano, Illinois State 

University. Predation resistance does not trade off with 

competitive ability in early-colonizing aquatic Diptera. 

3:40 PM COS 105-7 Pesek, MF and BL Foster, University of 

Kansas. Bottom-up forces and recurrent disturbance 

shape arthropod community composition and diversity 

in a tallgrass prairie ecosystem. 

4:00 PM COS 105-8 Ohlberger, J, Langangen, NC Stenseth 

and LA Vøllestad, University of Oslo. Community-level 

consequences of cannibalism. 

4:20 PM COS 105-9 Hurlbert, AH, University of North Carolina. 

The relative importance of resource availability and 

habitat structure for bird communities in the Southern 

Appalachians. 

4:40 PM COS 105-10 Angelini, C and BR Silliman, University 

of Florida. A habitat- forming facilitation cascade

egulates biodiversity and trophic structure in a treeepiphyte 

system. 

COS 106 - Disease And Epidemiology II 


1:30 PM COS 106-1 Farnsworth, ML1 , RS Miller1 , K Pedersen2 , 

MW Lutman2 , SR Swafford2 , PD Riggs1 and CT 

Webb3 , (1)United States Department of Agriculture, (2) 

USDA-Wildlife Services, (3)Colorado State University. 

Environmental and demographic determinants of avian 

influenza viruses in waterfowl across the contiguous 


1:50 PM COS 106-2 Kilpatrick, AM1 , MJ Jones2 , LD Kramer3 , 

P Marra4 and P Daszak5 , (1)University of California, 

Santa Cruz, (2)New York State Department of Health, 

(3)Wadsworth Center, New York State Dept Health and 

SUNY Albany, (4)Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center, (5) 

EcoHealth Alliance (formerly Wildlife Trust). Biodiversity 

and disease risk: Dilution effect or simply habitat 

change?. 

2:10 PM COS 106-3 Zwart, DC and SH Kim, University of 

Washington. Increased plant resistance to stemlesions 

caused by Phytophthora spp. following biochar 

amendment. 

2:30 PM COS 106-4 Paull, SH and PT Johnson, University of 

Colorado. Beyond temperature: Comparing the roles 

of temperature, nutrients and evaporation on parasite 

seasonality and amphibian disease risk in natural 

systems. 

2:50 PM COS 106-5 Okanga, S1 , GS Cumming1 , PAR Hockey1 and JL Peters2 , (1)University of Cape Town, (2)Wright 

State University. Water quality and the incidence of Avian 

Malaria in the Western Cape, South Africa. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 106-6 Rasmussen, DA1 , EM Volz2 and K Koelle1 , 

(1)Duke University, (2)University of Michigan. Inferring 

epidemiological parameters and dynamics in structured 

populations from sequence data. 

3:40 PM COS 106-7 Lambden, JP and PTJ Johnson, University 

of Colorado. Quantifying the biomass of parasites in 

amphibian hosts to understand their role in aquatic food 

webs. 

4:00 PM COS 106-8 Jani, AJ1 and CJ Briggs2 , (1)University of 

California - Santa Barbara, (2)University of California, 

Santa Barbara. Shifts in amphibian symbiotic bacterial 

communities are linked to epidemic spread of the fungal 

pathogen Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis. 

4:20 PM COS 106-9 Molnár, PK1 , SJ Kutz2 , BM Hoar2 and 

AP Dobson1 , (1)Princeton University, (2)University of 

Calgary. A metabolic modeling framework to predict 

geographical and temporal changes in parasite fitness 

under climate change. 

4:40 PM COS 106-10 Harth, JE, MJ Ferrari and AG 

Stephenson, The Pennsylvania State University. 

Predicting the evolutionary fate of the virus resistant 

transgene in wild populations of Cucurbita pepo. 

COS 107 - Ecosystem Function II 


1:30 PM COS 107-1 Van Diepen, LTA, WK Thomas and SD Frey, 

University of New Hampshire. Soil metatranscriptomics 

reveals changes in expression of transcripts encoding 

lignocellulolytic enzymes in the forest floor of a temperate 

forest under increased N deposition. 

1:50 PM COS 107-2 Ewers, BE 1 , DS Mackay 2 , E Pendall 1 , 

JM Frank 3 , DE Reed 1 , WJ Massman 3 , TL Aston 1 , JL 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

Angstmann 1 , K Nathani 1 and B Mitra 2 , (1)University 

of Wyoming, (2)SUNY-Buffalo, (3)Rocky Mountain 

Research Station, U.S. Forest Service. Use of plant 

hydraulic theory to predict plant controls over mass and 

energy fluxes in response to changes in soils, elevation 

and mortality. 

2:10 PM COS 107-3 DeWitt, TH 1 , SR Pacella 2 , CL Folger 1 and PM 

Eldridge 1 , (1)U.S. EPA, (2)Oregon State University. Size 

matters: The contribution of mega-infauna to the food 

webs and ecosystem services of an Oregon estuary. 

2:30 PM COS 107-4 Nadrowski, K 1 , X Liu 2 , K Ma 3 , L Maicher 4 , X 

Mi 3 , M Prilop 1 , S Ratcliffe 1 , D Seifarth 1 , K Welter 1 and 

C Wirth 5 , (1)University Leipzig, (2)Chinese Academy of 

Sciences, (3)Institute of Botany, the Chinese Academy 

of Sciences, (4)Fraunhofer-Zentrum für Mittel- und 

Osteuropa (MOEZ), (5)University of Leipzig. BEFdata: 

A platform for onsite data gathering and online data 

amalgamation in collaborative research projects. 

2:50 PM COS 107-5 Burdon, FJ, JS Harding and AR McIntosh, 

University of Canterbury. Dead leaves and the dirty 

ground: Sediment pollution reduces detrital resource 

availability to consumers in agricultural stream food 

webs. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 107-6 Dijkstra, JA, J Boudreau and M Dionne, Wells 

National Estuarine Research Reserve. Species-specific 

mediation of temperature and community interactions by 

multiple foundation species. 

3:40 PM COS 107-7 Hansen, WD 1 , TS Rupp 1 , FS Chapin 2 , DL 

Verbyla 2 and HT Naughton 3 , (1)University of Alaska, 

Fairbanks, (2)University of Alaska Fairbanks, (3) 

University of Montana. Linked disturbance interactions 

in Alaska: The effects of spruce bark beetle outbreaks on 

subsequent wildfire dynamics. 

4:00 PM COS 107-8 Wissinger, SA 1 , AJ Klemmer 2 , EJ Thornton 1 

and M Perchik 1 , (1)Allegheny College, (2)University of 

Canterbury. Effects of detritivore density on detritus 

processing rates and nutrient feedbacks on benthic 

algae in shallow aquatic habitats. 

4:20 PM COS 107-9 Meyer, WM III, University of Arizona. 

Decomposition in the Santa Catalina Mountains: A study 

of the effects of litter type and invertebrate exclusion 

among plant biomes across an elevation gradient. 

4:40 PM COS 107-10 Gomez-Casanovas, N 1 , K Anderson- 

Teixeira 1 , M Zeri 2 , CJ Bernacchi 3 and EH DeLucia 1 , (1) 

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (2)Centro de 

Ciência do Sistema Terrestre, (3)University of Illinois at 

Urbana-Champaign/USDA-ARS. Gap filling strategies 

for annual estimates of soil respiration. 

COS 108 - Ecosystem Services Assessment I 


1:30 PM COS 108-1 Wessman, CA1 , B Muller1 , BJ Buma2 , 

MM Bagher1 , T Flohr1 and MP Heris1 , (1)University of 

Colorado, (2)University of Colorado, Boulder. Phenology 

of green infrastructure in cities: A window into ecosystem 

services in urban environments. 

1:50 PM COS 108-2 Klain, SC and KMA Chan, University of 

British Columbia. Participatory mapping of ecosystem 

services for marine spatial planning in Vancouver Island, 

Canada. 

2:10 PM COS 108-3 Heath, LS1 , D Zheng2 and MJ Ducey2 , (1) 

USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station, (2) 

The University of New Hampshire. Carbon benefits from 

forested protected areas for biodiversity conservation in 

the conterminous United States. 

121 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

2:30 PM COS 108-4 Lavelle, P1 , N Rodríguez2 , E Rodríguez1 , 

MDP Hurtado1 , S Loaiza1 , C Botero1 and SJ Fonte1 , (1) 

International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT), (2) 

Corporación Colombiana de Investigación Agropecuaria. 

Ecological indicators of agroecosystem function in the 

rapidly developing eastern plains of Colombia. 

2:50 PM COS 108-5 Ettl, GJ1 , S Tóth1 , N Konnyu1 , J Comnick1 , 

K Ceder1 , S Rabotyagov1 , A Wirsing2 and L Rogers1 , (1) 

University of Washington, (2)College of Forest Resources, 

University of Washington. ECOSEL, an online marketbased 

tool for monetizing ecosystem services: Pack 

Forest A Case Study. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 108-6 Gutrich, JJ1 , K Gigliello1 , L Woods1 , KR 

Vest2 and AJ Elmore2 , (1)Southern Oregon University, 

(2)University of Maryland Center for Environmental 

Science. Water management, native plant communities 

and air quality in Owens Valley, California: A costeffective 

ecological economic analysis of maintenance 

or restoration of alkali meadow communities. 

3:40 PM COS 108-7 Hinners, SJ and MP Buchert, Metropolitan 

Research Center. Incorporating ecosystem services into 

an urban scenario planning package. 

4:00 PM COS 108-8 Lonsdorf, E1 , CM Kennedy2 , MC Neel3 , NM 

Williams4 and C Kremen5 , (1)Chicago Botanic Garden, 

(2)The Nature Conservancy, (3)University of Maryland, (4) 

University of California, Davis, (5)University of California, 

Berkeley. Using MCMC parameterization to improve 

accuracy of an ecologically-scaled landscape index of 

pollinator abundance. 

4:20 PM COS 108-9 Galicia, L Sr. and AE Zarco-Arista Sr., 

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Description 

of multiple ecosystem services in temperate forest 

ecosystem in Mexico. 

4:40 PM COS 108-10 McPhearson, PT, P Kremer and Z 

Hamstead, The New School. Non-economic ecosystem 

services assessment of urban land in the New York City 

social-ecological system. 

3:20 PM COS 109-6 Holden, Z 1 , S Dobrowski 2 and J Abatzoglou 3 , 

(1)USDA Forest Service, (2)University of Montana, (3) 

University of Idaho. Topoclimatic influences on climatic 

water balance in complex terrain: Implications for 

modeling tree species distributions. 

3:40 PM COS 109-7 Martinez-Berdeja, A, University of California, 

Riverside. Desert seasonal rainfall variability and seed 

retention in Chorizanthe rigida. 

4:00 PM COS 109-8 Geyer, KM 1 , AE Altrichter 1 , JE Barrett 1 , C 

Takacs-Vesbach 2 and MN Gooseff 3 , (1)Virginia Tech, 

(2)University of New Mexico, (3)Pennsylvania State 

University. Influence of resource gradients on soil 

microbial communities in a polar desert. 

4:20 PM COS 109-9 Ramirez, AR, University of California. Are 

island plants whimpy? Evidence for low stress tolerance 

in chaparral shrubs on Santa Catalina Island, California. 

4:40 PM COS 109-10 Dohn, J 1 , NP Hanan 2 , A Tredennick 1 , 

F Dembélé 3 and M Karembé 4 , (1)Colorado State 

University, (2)South Dakota State University, (3)Institut 

Polytechnique Rurale de Formation et de Recherche 

Appliqué, (4)Université de Bamako. Tree-grass 

interactions in savannas: Investigating competitive and 

facilitative mechanisms across a precipitation gradient. 

COS 110 - Evolution: Genetic Isolation And 

Differentiation 


1:30 PM COS 110-1 Mobley, KB 1 , F Johansson 2 , G Englund 2 , 

D Lussetti 2 and F Bokma 2 , (1)Max Planck Institute for 

Evolutionary Biology, (2)Umea University. Morphological 

and genetic divergence in European postglacial ninespind 

stickleback (Pungitius pungitius) populations. 

1:50 PM COS 110-2 Frishkoff, LO, GC Daily and EA Hadly, 

Stanford University. Modern ecology explains ancient 

population structure in a human-dominated landscape. 

2:10 PM COS 110-3 Finn, DS, SH Sønderland and AM Milner, 

University of Birmingham. Coho salmon population 

genetics and food-web complexity along a stream-age 

gradient in Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska. 

2:30 PM COS 110-4 Dohms, KM and TM Burg, University of 

Lethbridge. Genetic markers and paleodistribution 

modeling reveal complex history in a widespread 

boreal bird. 

2:50 PM COS 110-5 Hannaford, OD, MJ Anderson and PB 

Rainey, Massey University. The relationship between 

environmental variation and genetic variation in Vibrio 

populations. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 110-6 Gladieux, P 1 , F Guérin 2 , T Giraud 3 , V 

Caffier 4 , C Lemaire 4 , L Parisi 5 , F Didelot 4 and B Le 

Cam 4 , (1)University of California, (2)Universite de la 

Reunion, (3)Université Paris-Sud/CNRS, (4)INRA/ 

Universite d’Angers, (5)INRA. Emergence of novel fungal 

pathogens by ecological speciation: Importance of the 

reduced viability of immigrants. 

3:40 PM COS 110-7 Antwi, JB, GA Sword, M Mateos and RF 

Medina, Texas A&M University. Differences in bacterial 

communities associated with cotton fleahopper on two 

host plants across Texas. 

4:00 PM COS 110-8 Angert, AL 1 , S Kimball 2 , TE Huxman 3 and 

DL Venable 3 , (1)Colorado State University, (2)University 

of California, Irvine, (3)University of Arizona. Genetic 

constraints and community structure: Testing the 

concordance of trade-offs within and among species. 

4:20 PM COS 110-9 Sackett, LC, University of Colorado. 

COS 109 - Environmental Gradients 


1:30 PM COS 109-1 Ziv, Y 


1 and Y Gavish2 , (1)Ben-Gurion 

University, (2)Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. An 

ecotone pattern is revealed only after controlling for 

spatial blurring effects. 

1:50 PM COS 109-2 La Pierre, KJ and MD Smith, Yale University. 

The role of plant traits and their plasticity in determining 

community and ecosystem responses to alteration in 

nutrient availability. 

2:10 PM COS 109-3 Sexton, JP1 , MB Hufford2 , A Bateman3 , 

DB Lowry4 , H Meimberg5 , SY Strauss2 and KJ Rice6 , 

(1)University of Melbourne, (2)University of California, 

Davis, (3)University of Oregon, (4)University of Austin, 

(5)Campus Agrário de Vairão, (6)University of California 

Davis. Patterns of gene flow and genetic variation inform 

mechanisms underlying climatic limits of a species’ 

range. 

2:30 PM COS 109-4 Chisholm, CL and TJ Davies, McGill 

University. Phylogeny as a tool for assessing community 

turnover in response to environmental change: 

2:50 PM 

Applications in the Canadian Subarctic. 

COS 109-5 Ezeakacha, FN and DA Yee, University 

of Southern Mississippi. Environmental impacts on 

complex life cycles: Results from mosquitoes response 

to temperature variation. 

3:10 PM Break 

Ecological and genetic divergence in Gunnison’s prairie

dogs (Cynomys gunnisoni). 

4:40 PM COS 110-10 Musial, TS, MB Cruzan and LA Ruedas, 

Portland State University. Landscape genetics of the 

North American mountain lion. 

COS 111 - Food Webs II 


1:30 PM COS 111-1 Thierry, A1 , OL Petchey2 , PH Warren3 and AP 

Beckerman3 , (1)The University of Sheffield, (2)University 

of Zurich, (3)University of Sheffield. Sampling effects and 

patterns in food web structure. 

1:50 PM COS 111-2 Young, T1 , OP Jensen1 , BC Weidel2 and 

S Chandra3 , (1)Rutgers University, (2)US Geological 

Survey, (3)University of Nevada, Reno. Interannual 

variability in trophic relationships of fish in a pristine 

northern temperate lake. 

2:10 PM COS 111-3 Taylor, BW, Dartmouth College. Tritrophic 

effects of nuisance algal blooms on top predators in 

rivers. 

2:30 PM COS 111-4 Bellmore, JR1 , CV Baxter2 and PV Connolly1 , 

(1)US Geological Survey, (2)Idaho State University. 

Influence of landscape complexity on the strength of 

predator-prey interactions. 

2:50 PM COS 111-5 Fetcher, N1 , S Agosta1 , JA Stratford1 , 

MA Steele1 and JC Moore2 , (1)Wilkes University, (2) 

Colorado State University. The food web of a severely 

contaminated site in Pennsylvania following restoration. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 111-6 Cross, WF1 , CV Baxter2 , RO Hall Jr. 3 , E 

Rosi-Marshall4 , TA Kennedy5 , K Donner6 , H Wellard 

Kelly7 , S Seegert8 , K Behn5 and D Kincaid9 , (1)Montana 

State University, (2)Idaho State University, (3)University 

of Wyoming, (4)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (5) 

U.S. Geological Survey, Grand Canyon Monitoring and 

Research Center, (6)Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa 

Indians, (7)Loyola University Chicago, (8)Great Lakes 

Fishery Commission, (9)Michigan State University. 

Trophic basis of production and patterns of interaction 

strength in food webs of a river discontinuum: Toward 

prediction of ecological responses to river management. 

3:40 PM COS 111-7 Malloy, EM, AJ Meier, VA Gilkison, S Grubbs 

and JM Yates, Western Kentucky University. Stable 

isotopic analysis of the Upper Green River in Hart County, 

Kentucky. 

4:00 PM COS 111-8 Kovach-Orr, C and GF Fussmann, McGill 

University. Evolutionary and plastic rescue in multitrophic 

model communities. 

4:20 PM COS 111-9 Messinger, SM and AM Ostling, University of 

Michigan. Can spatial structure promote the evolutionary 

stability of food webs?. 

4:40 PM COS 111-10 Douglas, MM, Charles Darwin University. 

Key drivers of river and wetland food webs in Australia’s 

wet-dry tropics. 

COS 112 - Global Change Biology 


1:30 PM COS 112-1 Wepprich, TM1 , SE Diamond1 , NM Haddad1 , 

CN Jenkins1 , H Lessig1 and L Ries2 , (1)North Carolina 

State University, (2)University of Maryland. Urbanization 

interacts with annual temperature to predict butterfly 

phenology in a long-term survey of Ohio. 

1:50 PM COS 112-2 Calcote, R1 , SC Hotchkiss2 and EA Lynch3 , 

(1)University of Minnesota, (2)University of Wisconsin, 

(3)Luther College. Importance of soil texture in pollenbased 

climate reconstructions. 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

2:10 PM COS 112-3 Batdorf, KE, PG Rodewald, SN Matthews 

and MB Shumar, The Ohio State University. Are all 

species moving poleward? Distributional shifts in Ohio’s 

breeding birds and potential drivers of change. 

2:30 PM COS 112-4 Chen, S 1 and Z Ouyang 2 , (1)Nanjing Institute 

of Environmental Sciences, Ministry of Environmental 

Protection, (2)Chinese Academy of Sciences. Predicting 

the upper bounds of aboveground forest biomass across 

climatic gradients. 

2:50 PM COS 112-5 Moise, ERD and HAL Henry, University 

of Western Ontario. Influence of nitrogen and silica 

concentration on grass palatability and digestion in the 

meadow vole, Microtus pennsylvanicus . 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 112-6 Langley, JA 1 , KA Shepard 2 , TJ Mozdzer 3 and 

JP Megonigal 4 , (1)Villanova University, (2)Cary Institute 

of Ecosystem Studies, (3)Smithsonian Institution, (4) 

Smithsonian Environmental Research Center. Tidal 

marsh tolerance for sea-level rise in response to elevated 

CO 2 and nitrogen pollution. 

3:40 PM COS 112-7 Hein, R 1 , G Stuhldreher 2 , J Walter 3 , 

J Kreyling 3 , C Beierkuhnlein 3 and A Jentsch 3 , (1) 

Bayreuth University, (2)Institute of Landscape Ecology, 

(3)University of Bayreuth. Effects of expected climate 

change on the endangered butterfly Erebia medusa in 

Central Europe. 

4:00 PM COS 112-8 Hoover, DL 1 , AK Knapp 1 and MD Smith 2 , (1) 

Colorado State University, (2)Yale University. Ecological 

responses to an extreme climatic event in the tallgrass 

prairie ecosystem. 

4:20 PM COS 112-9 Wolf, SG, Center for Biological Diversity. 

Protecting species threatened by climate change under 

the U.S. Endangered Species Act: Opportunities and 

challenges. 

4:40 PM COS 112-10 Barbet-Massin, M, CY Ko and W Jetz, 

Yale University. Assessing the potential effects of climate 

change on bird functional diversity at global scale. 

COS 113 - Invasion: Community Effects II 


1:30 PM COS 113-1 Tuttle, GM1 , AP Norton2 and GL Katz3 , (1) 

Colorado State University, (2)Colorado State Universtity, 

(3)Appalachian State University. Russian olive (Elaeagnus 

angustifolia) impacts on soil N, light, and plant community 

structure in eastern Colorado. 

1:50 PM COS 113-2 Smith, LM and HL Reynolds, Indiana 

University. Extended leaf phenology as an invasion 

mechanism for Alliaria petiolata. 

2:10 PM COS 113-3 Smith, JN1 and D Pearson2 , (1)The University 

of Montana, (2)USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain 

Research Station. Community reassembly: Causes and 

consequences of web spider community restructuring 

following simulated plant invasion. 

2:30 PM COS 113-4 Meier, S1 and H Hillebrand2 , (1)Institute for 

chemistry and biology of the marine environment, (2) 

University of Oldenburg. Dominance of the invasive 

diatom Mediopyxis helysia (Kühn et al., 2006) irrespective 

of prevailing Si:N ratios. 

2:50 PM COS 113-5 Pitt, DB and DP Batzer, University of Georgia. 

Potential impacts of Tsuga canadensis (L.) Carr. demise 

on macroinvertebrates in a Georgia Appalachian stream. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 113-6 Setterfield, SA, NA Rossiter-Rachor and 

MM Douglas, Charles Darwin University. Turning up 

the heat: The impact of invasion of Australia’s tropical 

123 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

savannas by an alien grass. 

3:40 PM COS 113-7 Pyšek, P 1 , V Jarošík 2 , PE Hulme 3 , J Pergl 1 

and M Vilà 4 , (1)Institute of Botany, Academy of Sciences 

of the Czech Republic, (2)Charles University in Prague, 

Faculty of Science, (3)Lincoln University, (4)Estación 

Biológica de Doñana (EBD-CSIC). Impacts of alien 

invasive plants on resident species, communities and 

ecosystems: a global assessment. 

4:00 PM COS 113-8 Beauchamp, VB, Towson University. Niche 

requirements and competitive effects of a new forest 

invader, Oplismenus hirtellus spp. undulatifolius (wavyleaf 

basket grass). 

4:20 PM COS 113-9 LeBrun, EG 1 , JC Abbott 2 and LE Gilbert 1 , 

(1)University of Texas at Austin, (2)University of Texas. 

Adding insult to injury in Texas grasslands: Crazy ant 

extirpates imported fire ant and further reduces native 

ant and arthropod diversity. 

4:40 PM COS 113-10 Bugnot, AB 1 , RA Coleman 2 , WF 

Figueira 3 and EM Marzinelli 4 , (1)University of Sydney, 

(2)The University of Sydney, (3)The University of Sidney, 

(4)University of New South Wales. The non-indigenous 

isopod Cirolana harfordi in Australia: Does a non-native 

in great abundance impact local assemblages?. 

COS 114 - Invasion: Species Interactions II 


1:30 PM COS 114-1 Barak, R, K Skogen and J Fant, Chicago 

Botanic Garden/Northwestern University. Assessing 

competitive potential of native forbs from cheatgrass 

dominated habitats. 

1:50 PM COS 114-2 Swope, SM, USDA ARS. Biocontrol attack 

exacerbates resource- and pollen- limitation in its target 

weed (Centaurea solstitialis) across a soil moisture 

gradient. 

2:10 PM COS 114-3 Wigginton, RD1 , L Grenier2 , H Spautz3 and 

CR Whitcraft1 , (1)CSU Long Beach, (2)State Coastal 

Conservancy, (3)California Department of Fish and 

Game. Impacts of Lepidium latifolium on food web 

structure of Suisun song sparrows in a brackish marsh. 

2:30 PM COS 114-4 Meckel, HM1 , S Schwinning1 and PA Fay2 , 

(1)Texas State University, (2)USDA, Agricultural Research 

Service. Mechanisms of competitive suppression of 

native grasses by Johnsongrass. 

2:50 PM COS 114-5 Hannam, MP, University of Washington. 

Microtopography mediates competition between an 

native and an introduced seagrass. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 114-6 Cumming, WP, The University of Colorado. 

An analysis of year-to-year changes in native and nonnative 

vegetation abundance in response to climate and 

soil variability. 

3:40 PM COS 114-7 Heckman, RW1 , JP Wright2 and CE Mitchell1 , 

(1)University of North Carolina, (2)Duke University. The 

effects of soil nutrients on foliar herbivory and disease on 

native and exotic old field species. 

4:00 PM COS 114-8 Zhang, Y, Q Fang, L Chen and W Wang, 

Key Laboratory of the Ministry of Education for Coastal 

and Wetland Ecosystems, Xiamen University. Invasion 

of mangroves by Spartina alterniflora: Interspecific 

interactions across latitudinal gradient in southeast 

China. 

4:20 PM COS 114-9 Schultheis, EH and JA Lau, Michigan State 

University. Do altered biotic interactions drive invasion?. 

1:30 PM COS 115-1 Six, LJ 1 , JD Bakker 2 and RE Bilby 1 , 

(1)Weyerhaeuser NR Company, (2)University of 

Washington. The importance of spatiotemporal scale 

in understanding agroforestry management effects on 

grassland vegetation. 

1:50 PM COS 115-2 Riskin, SH 1 , C Neill 2 , S Porder 1 , R McHorney 3 , 

H Elsenbeer 4 and AV Krusche 5 , (1)Brown University, (2) 

Marine Biological Laboratory, (3)Woods Hole Marine 

Biological Laboratory, (4)Universität Potsdam, Potsdam, 

Germany, (5)CENA/USP. Solute concentrations and 

annual export from Amazon headwater streams following 

conversion from forest to intensive soybean agriculture. 

2:10 PM COS 115-3 Karp, DS 1 , A Rominger 2 , J Ranganathan 3 , J 

Zook 4 , PR Ehrlich 1 and GC Daily 1 , (1)Stanford University, 

(2)University of California Berkeley, (3)National Center 

for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, (4)Unión de 

Ornitólogos de Costa Rica.. Intensive agriculture erodes 

beta-diversity at large scales. 

2:30 PM COS 115-4 Habeck, C 1 , LA Brudvig 1 and JL Orrock 2 , 

(1)Michigan State University, (2)University of Wisconsin 

- Madison. Scale-dependant legacies of agricultural 

land-use on soils and understory plant communities in 

longleaf pine woodlands. 

2:50 PM COS 115-5 Jackson, MM 1 , MG Turner 1 and SM 

Pearson 2 , (1)University of Wisconsin, (2)Mars Hill 

College. Climate and logging history influence native 

forest herb performance in the Southern Appalachians. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 115-6 Allen, JM 1 , TJ Leininger 2 , JD Hurd Jr 1 , DL 

Civco 1 , AE Gelfand 2 and JA Silander Jr. 1 , (1)University of 

Connecticut, (2)Duke University. Socioeconomics drive 

invasive woody plants in New England through forest 

fragmentation. 

3:40 PM COS 115-7 Shirley, SM, Y Zhiqiang, RA Hutchinson and 

MG Betts, Oregon State University. Unclassified landsat 

TM predicts bird distributions at fine resolutions in 

forested landscapes. 

4:00 PM COS 115-8 Kaplan, JO, KM Krumhardt, M Pfeiffer, BAS 

Davis and M Zanon, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de 

Lausanne. From forest to farmland and meadow to 

metropolis: Integrated modeling of Holocene land cover 

change. 

4:20 PM COS 115-9 McElroy, DJ 1 and RA Coleman 2 , (1)School 

of Biological Sciences, (2)The University of Sydney. The 

effect of copper and contamination history on microalgal 

type and abundance. 

4:40 PM COS 115-10 Sandel, B, L Arge and JC Svenning, 

Aarhus University. Topographic controls on the 

distribution of tree cover from local to global scales. 

COS 116 - Modeling III 


1:30 PM COS 116-1 Peper, PJ 

COS 115 - Land-Use And Land-Use History 



1 and G McPherson2 , (1)USDA 

Forest Service, (2)US Forest Service. How large is large? 

Urban tree allometrics from 16 U.S. climate regions. 

1:50 PM COS 116-2 Shakir hanna, S, Texas Gulf Coast 

Environmental Data (TEXGED) Center, Prairie View A&M 

University. Sustainable economy of ecological footprint 

in USA: Economic analysis and impacts. 

2:10 PM COS 116-3 Gregr, EJ and KMA Chan, University of 

British Columbia. Uncertainty in social-ecological models 

of marine systems: Implications for management. 

2:30 PM COS 116-4 Ryals, R1 , WL Silver1 , WJ Parton2 , M 

Hartman2 and M DeLonge1 , (1)University of California, 

Berkeley, (2)Colorado State University. Simulating 

long-term responses of rangeland soil carbon storage

and greenhouse gas emissions to organic matter 

amendments. 

2:50 PM COS 116-5 Thebeau, KS 1 , JP Caspersen 1 , MC 

Vanderwel 2 , D Purves 3 and H Zeng 1 , (1)University of 

Toronto, (2)Microsoft Research, (3)Microsoft Reserach, 

Cambridge. Maximizing productivity and economic 

value of selection-managed stands using a cohort-based 

canopy competition model. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 116-6 Wang, F 1 , D Mladenoff 1 , J Forrester 1 , J 

Blanco 2 , R Scheller 3 , S Peckham 1 and C Keough 4 , (1) 

University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of British 

Columbia, (3)Portland State University, (4)Colorado State 

University. Multi-model simulations of long-term effects 

of forest harvesting on ecosystem productivity and C/N 

cycling. 

3:40 PM COS 116-7 Perlinski, AT 1 , GB Paige 1 , SN Miller 1 , DP 

Guertin 2 and J Vithanage 1 , (1)University of Wyoming, (2) 

University of Arizona. Parameterization of a rangeland 

watershed model using ecological sites. 

4:00 PM COS 116-8 Xia, J 1 , Y Luo 1 and Y Wang 2 , (1)University of 

Oklahoma, (2)CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research. 

Traceable components of modeled carbon storage 

capacity in terrestrial ecosystem. 

4:20 PM COS 116-9 Withey, JC 1 , S Polasky 2 , AJ Plantinga 3 , 

DJ Lewis 4 , JJ Lawler 5 , VC Radeloff 6 , EJ Nelson 7 , D 

Pennington 8 and E Lonsdorf 9 , (1)Florida International 

University, (2)University of Minnesota, (3)Oregon State 

University, (4)University of Puget Sound, (5)University 

of Washington, (6)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (7) 

Bowdoin College, (8)World Wildlife Fund, (9)Chicago 

Botanic Garden. Integrated economic and ecological 

modeling to estimate changes in carbon storage and 

vertebrate habitats due to projected land-use change in 

the conterminous U.S.A. 

4:40 PM COS 116-10 Purucker, T and K Price, U.S. 

Environmental Protection Agency. Preserving flow 

variability in watershed model calibrations. 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

3:20 PM COS 117-6 Singer, MS 1 , I Lichter-Marck 1 , TE Farkas 1 

and KA Mooney 2 , (1)Wesleyan University, (2)University 

of California at Irvine. Consequences of herbivore diet 

breadth for bird predation and parasitism. 

3:40 PM COS 117-7 Krimmel, BA, UC Davis. Sticky plant traps 

insects to enhance indirect defense. 

4:00 PM COS 117-8 Kambo, D and PM Kotanen, University of 

Toronto. Differences in performance and herbivory along 

a latitudinal gradient for common burdock (Arctium 

minus). 

4:20 PM COS 117-9 Gaylord, ML 1 , TE Kolb 1 , A Macalady 2 , JA 

Plaut 3 , WT Pockman 3 , EA Yepez 4 and NG McDowell 5 , 

(1)Northern Arizona University, (2)University of Arizona, 

(3)University of New Mexico, (4)Instituto Tecnológico de 

Sonora, (5)Los Alamos National Laboratory. Drought and 

insect attacks cause decline of piñon-juniper woodlands. 

4:40 PM COS 117-10 Severns, PM, Washington State 

University-Vancouver. Shifts in reproductive strategy 

by Hemileuca eglanterina (Lepidoptera: Saturniidae): 

Adaptive response to host plant quality following a 

prescribed burn. 

COS 117 - Plant-Insect Interactions III 


1:30 PM COS 117-1 Patankar, R 


125 

1 , G Starr1 , B Mortazavi2 and 

SF Oberbauer3 , (1)University of Alabama, (2)University 

of Alabama and Dauphin Island Sea Lab, (3)Florida 

International University. The effects of arthropod galling 

on the physiological function of arctic willows. 

1:50 PM COS 117-2 Prather, CM and SC Pennings, University of 

Houston. Relative importance of plant communities and 

nutrient concentrations in regulating prairie herbivore 

communities. 

2:10 PM COS 117-3 Abdala-Roberts, L and KA Mooney, 

University of California at Irvine. Examining the 

mechanisms by which environmental and plant genetic 

variation influence tritrophic interactions in a simple food 

web. 

2:30 PM COS 117-4 Frank, JM1 , WJ Massman1 and BE Ewers2 , 

(1)Rocky Mountain Research Station, U.S. Forest 

Service, (2)University of Wyoming. Linking bark beetle 

caused hydraulic failure to declining ecosystem fluxes in 

a high elevation Rocky Mountain (Wyoming, USA) forest. 

2:50 PM COS 117-5 Hourston, J1 , AE Bennett1 , SN Johnson2 and A Gange3 COS 118 - Pollination I 


1:30 PM COS 118-1 Button, L and E Elle, Simon Fraser University. 

Native pollinator contributions to crop yield for two 

cultivars of highbush blueberry. 

1:50 PM COS 118-2 Gillespie, SD 

, (1)James Hutton Institute, (2)University 

3:10 PM 

of Western Sydney, (3)Royal Holloway, University of 

London. Are vine weevils influenced by the presence of 

mycorrhizae when feeding upon Rubus idaeus?. 

Break 

1 and LS Adler2 , (1) 

2:10 PM 

University of Massachusetts, Amherst, (2)University 

of Massachusetts. Mutualisms in trophic cascades: 

Parasitism of bumblebees and pollination service to 

plants. 

COS 118-3 Leonhardt, SD, University of Lüneburg. Does 

resin represent a neglected component of bee ecology? 

A comparison between Old and New World bees. 

2:30 PM COS 118-4 Elwell, SL and E Elle, Simon Fraser University. 

The effects of livestock grazing on flowering plant and 

pollinator communities in shrubsteppe ecosystems. 

2:50 PM COS 118-5 Carper, AL1 , RE Irwin1 , LS Adler2 and 

PS Warren2 , (1)Dartmouth College, (2)University of 

Massachusetts. Pollination in suburban landscapes: 

Increased bee abundance does not benefit native plants. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 118-6 Lever, JJ1 , EH van Nes2 , J Bascompte3 and M Scheffer2 , (1)Wageningen University & Estación 

Biológica de Doñana, CSIC, (2)Wageningen University, (3) 

Estación Biológica de Doñana, CSIC. Critical transitions 

and the collapse of mutualistic networks. 

3:40 PM COS 118-7 Wray, JC, LA Neame and E Elle, Simon 

Fraser University. Surrounding landscape and floral 

resources influence pollinator community composition in 

oak-savannah fragments of British Columbia, Canada. 

4:00 PM COS 118-8 Tartaglia, ES and SN Handel, Rutgers 

University. Nectar plant preferences and pollen loads in 

Hemaris moths: Diet analysis of pollen collected from 

individuals. 

4:20 PM COS 118-9 Burkle, LA1 and TM Knight2 , (1)Montana 

State University, (2)Washington University in St. Louis. 

Accumulating species interactions with area: Testing 

mechanisms with plant-pollinator interaction networks. 

COS 119 - Restoration Ecology V 


1:30 PM COS 119-1 Johnson, LR and SN Handel, Rutgers 

University. Future urban forests: The influence of 

management on outcomes of ecological restoration in 

WEDNESDAY

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 


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 


1 and J Bascompte2 COS 121 - Trophic Dynamics And Interactions I 


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 


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 


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.

4:40 PM COS 121-10 Cline, TJ 1 , DA Seekell 2 , SR Carpenter 1 , 

JR Hodgson 3 , JF Kitchell 1 , ML Pace 2 and BC Weidel 4 , 

(1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of 

Virginia, (3)St. Norbert College, (4)US Geological Survey. 

Spatial early warning signals discerned from prey fish 

behavior in whole-ecosystem regime shift experiment. 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

OPS 3 - The Scientific Legacy of the Late Professor 

Joan Ehrenfeld: Current Research Findings From 

Alumni of Dr. Ehrenfeld’s Laboratory 


Organized by: E Stander (estander@usaid.gov), L Windham-Myers 

As a companion to the symposium in memory of Dr. Joan Ehrenfeld, 

this organized poster session highlights the current work of Dr. 

Ehrenfeld’s former advisees and is a venue for alumni to reflect on 

Dr. Ehrenfeld’s influence on their professional and personal lives and 

pay tribute to their former mentor. 

OPS 3-1 Gilchrist, S1, E Stander2 and M Borst1, (1)US Environmental 

Protection Agency, (2)USAID/AAAS. Designing bioretention 

systems to improve nitrogen removal. 

OPS 3-2 Clough, B, JG Ehrenfeld and E Green, Rutgers University. 

Effects of white-tailed deer over-browse on soil microclimate 

and leaf litter decomposition. 

OPS 3-3 Shappell, LJ and JG Ehrenfeld, Rutgers University. Urban 

wetlands: Hope on the invasion front. 

OPS 3-4 Palta, MM1 and D Gimenez2, (1)Arizona State University, 

(2)Rutgers University. Soil texture and water retention as 

spatial predictors of denitrification in urban wetlands. 

OPS 3-5 Elgersma, KJ, R Wildova and D Goldberg, University 

of Michigan. Does translocation influence growth or 

invasiveness of clonal cattail (Typha) species?. 

OPS 3-6 Sedia, E1, G Zimmermann1 and A Windisch2, (1)Richard 

Stockton College of New Jersey, (2)NJ Department of 

Environmental Protection. Broom crowberry habitat 

OPS 3-7 

preferences in the New Jersey Pinelands. 

Yu, S, J Ding, X Luo, D Sun and J Ma, Key Laboratory 

of Urban Environment and Health, Institute of Urban 

Environment, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Spartina 

alterniflora invasion pace in an introduced coastal wetland 

of China explored by 13C abundance of sediments. 

OPS 3-8 McHale, MR and S Beck, North Carolina State University. 

International Mentoring of Advanced Graduates for 

INterdisciplinary Excellence (IMAGINE): Science that 

OPS 3-9 

contributes to the well-being of communities in need. 

Windham-Myers, L, USGS. Coastal freshwater peat 

accretion – Physiologic processes and legacy impacts of 

dominant wetland plant species. 

OPS 3-10 Barrett, JE1, JS Norman1, T Ursell2 and MA Bradford2, 

(1)Virginia Tech, (2)Yale University. The influence of 

Microstegium invasions on soil nitrifier communities. 

OPS 3-11 Caruso, A, JD Lewis and AR Tuininga, Fordham University. 

Physiological and morphological responses of the invasive 

grass, Microstegium vimineum, to varying resource 

availabilities. 

OPS 3-12 Kerin, T, AR Tuininga and J Lewis, Fordham University. 

Evidence of mycorrhizal host generality for hemlock woolly 

adelgid-infested Tsuga canadensis trees growing in a 

Quercus-dominated landscape. 

OPS 3-13 Lynn-Bell, N, E Czerwinski and P Kourtev, Central Michigan 

University. The effect of an invasive shrub (autumn 

olive, Elaeagnus umbellata) on soil microbial communities 

depends on the proximity of soil to the invasive plant. 

OPS 3-14 Faillace, CA, JS Caplan, JC Grabosky and JG Ehrenfeld, 

Rutgers University. Root productivity in nutrient-rich soil 

patches by invasive and native Northeastern shrubs. 

OPS 3-15 Baxter, JW1, JW White2, K Tyler3 and D Scheerer2, (1) 

California State University, Sacramento, (2)Humboldt State 

University, (3)The American Mercury, Inc.. The California 

Environmental Legacy Project: A multiplatform educational 

media project about environmental change. 


1:30 pm-5 pm; 4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

PS 42 - Invasion 


PS 42-16 Aiello-Lammens, M, Stony Brook University. Using herbaria 

records to examine the spread of the invasive woody plant 

Frangula alnus. 

PS 42-17 West, AM1, T Wakie1, S Kumar1, CS Brown1, TJ Stohlgren2, 

M Laituri1 and J Bromberg3, (1)Colorado State University, 

(2)US Geological Survey, Fort Collins Science Center and 

Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, (3)U.S. National Park 

Service. Effects of climate change on Bromus tectorum 

distribution in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, 

USA. 

PS 42-18 Davies, KW, USDA - Agricultural Research Service. 

Biodiversity and native plant abundance decline with 

increasing abundance of an exotic annual grass. 

PS 42-19 Guerra-García, A1, J Golubov Sr.2 and MDC Mandujano3, 

(1)Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, (2) 

Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, (3)Instituto de 

Ecología, UNAM. Clonal success in an invasive species 

Kalanchoe delagoensis (Crassulaceae). 

PS 42-20 Waring, EF and AS Holaday, Texas Tech University. 

The response of leaf nitrogen metabolism in competing 

invasive Phalaris arundinacea and native Carex stricta to 

seasonal changes in ammonium and nitrate. 

PS 42-21 Smith, MC and RN Mack, Washington State University. 

Current status of naturalized temperate Asian bamboos in 

the United States: An on-going survey. 

PS 42-22 O’Neill, MR1, EB Allen1, MF Allen1 and L Santiago2, (1) 

University of California, (2)University of California, Riverside. 

Divergent patterns of growth and biomass allocation in 

native and introduced ranges of the annual grass Bromus 

rubens. 

PS 42-23 Ulrich, JL, KK Bohn and PJ Minogue, University of Florida. 

Effect of environmental variables on germination of 

Japanese climbing fern spores. 

PS 42-24 Latzka, AW and J Vander Zanden, University of Wisconsin. 

How invaded is our lakescape?: Enumerating invaded lakes 

in the Northern Highlands Lake District of Wisconsin. 

PS 42-25 Pollnac, FW, M Lavin, BD Maxwell, ML Taper and LJ Rew, 

Montana State University. Climbing high: Probability of 

occurrence and patterns of invasion of Linaria dalmatica 

along an elevation gradient. 

PS 42-26 Wang, Y and BA Koerner, Emporia State University. 

Utilization of rhizobia by the invasive legume, Sericea 

Lespedeza (Lespedeza cunteata). 

PS 42-27 ŠTajerová, K1, P Pyšek2, V Jarosik3, M Hejda4, DM 

Blumenthal5, RM Callaway6, DL Larson7, PM Kotanen8 

and U Schaffner9, (1)Institute of Botany of the ASCR, (2) 

Institute of Botany, Academy of Sciences of the Czech 

Republic, (3)Charles University, (4)Botanical Institute, 

Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, (5)USDA- 

ARS, (6)University of Montana, (7)US Geological Survey, 

(8)University of Toronto, (9)CABI Europe - Switzerland. A 

transcontinental biogeographic comparison of native and 

invasive dominants: Are invasives indeed doing something 

different than natives?. 

PS 43 - Invasion: Community Effects 


PS 43-28 Cole, RJ1 and CM Litton2, (1)University of Colorado at 

Boulder, (2)University of Hawaii at Manoa. Vegetation 

recovery is site specific following removal of nonnative feral 

pigs from Hawaiian tropical montane wet forest. 

PS 43-29 Han, C and SL Young, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 

Resistance by perennial grass communities to the invasion 

and establishment of musk thistle. 

PS 43-30 Crawford, KM and TM Knight, Washington University in St. 

Louis. Effect of an invasive plant on individual species and 

plant community structure through alteration of abiotic and 

biotic soil properties. 

PS 43-31 Gonzalez-Muñoz, N1, P Castro-Díez1 and IM Parker2, (1) 

University of Alcalá, (2)University of California, Santa Cruz. 

Contrasting impacts on the nitrogen cycle of co-occurring 

exotic species. 

PS 43-32 Hill, KC and DG Fischer, The Evergreen State College. 

127 

WEDNESDAY

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 


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 


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 


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 


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. 


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 


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). 


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 


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

WEDNESDAY 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

compared with angiosperms. 

PS 49-101 Soper, FM1, JP Sparks1 and TW Boutton2, (1)Cornell 

University, (2)Texas A&M University. Temporal variation 

in nitrogen fixation during encroachment of Prosopis 

glandulosa into grasslands of the Rio Grande Plains. 

PS 49-102 Marias, DE1, FC Meinzer2, D Shaw1, DR Woodruff2, SL 

Voelker3 and B Lachenbruch1, (1)Oregon State University, 

(2)USDA Forest Service, (3)Southern Oregon University. 

Effect of hemlock dwarf mistletoe on the physiology of 

host western hemlock using tree rings and C and O stable 

isotopes. 

PS 49-103 Bretfeld, M1, SB Franklin1 and RM Hubbard2, (1)University 

of Northern Colorado, (2)USDA Forest Service. Stress 

response, annual and diurnal patterns in root sap flow of 

Populus tremuloides. 

PS 49-104 Slate, ML, SM Eppley and TN Rosenstiel, Portland State 

University. Sex-specific variation in physiological and 

morphological features of the moss Ceratodon purpureus. 

PS 49-105 Martínez-Villegas, JA1, J Márquez-Guzmán2, I Pisanty2 and 

A Orozco-Segovia1, (1)Instituto de Ecología, Universidad 

Nacional Autónoma de México, (2)Facultad de Ciencias, 

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Effect of 

temperature and osmotic potential on the germination of 

two Asteraceae growing in a lava field in central Mexico. 

PS 49-106 Taylor-Laine, SD1, S Espino1, A Downey2 and HJ Schenk1, 

(1)California State University Fullerton, (2)ICT International. 

A new method for in-situ measurements of stem hydraulic 

conductance in intact plants. 

PS 49-107 Carpenter, K, J Cannon and NM Hughes, High Point 

University. The implausibility of the osmotic adjustment 

hypothesis for anthocyanin synthesis in leaves. 

PS 49-108 Boyce, RL and MS Brown, Northern Kentucky University. 

Transpiration in the shrubs Amur honeysuckle, pawpaw, 

and spicebush: Differential responses to soil water 

availability and vapor pressure deficit. 

PS 49-109 Lunch, CK1, ZG Cardon1, SM Thomas1, LA Lewis2, HA 

Frank2, MM Enriquez2 and AM LaFountain2, (1)Marine 

Biological Laboratory, (2)University of Connecticut. Diverse 

photoprotection dynamics in desert-dwelling algae and 

their aquatic relatives. 

PS 49-110 Thomas, SM1, D Bruce2, ZG Cardon1, MM Enriquez3, HA 

Frank3, LA Lewis3, CK Lunch1 and K Schaven2, (1)Marine 

Biological Laboratory, (2)Brock University, (3)University of 

Connecticut. Dried out but not dead! Photophysiological 

signatures of desiccation tolerance in desert green algae. 

PS 49-111 Saffell, BJ1, FC Meinzer2, B Lachenbruch1, SL Voelker3 

and D Shaw1, (1)Oregon State University, (2)USDA Forest 

Service, (3)Southern Oregon University. Use of tree-ring 

stable isotopes to quantify Swiss Needle Cast disease 

severity in Douglas-fir. 

PS 49-112 McCulloh, KA1, DM Johnson2, JP Petitmermet1, BE 

McNellis3, FC Meinzer4 and B Lachenbruch5, (1)Oregon 

State University, (2)Duke University, (3)Western Oregon 

University, (4)USDA Forest Service, (5)Department of Forest 

Ecosystems & Society. Are shrubs short because of their 

hydraulic architecture? A comparison of co-occurring trees 

and shrubs. 

USDA Agricultural Research Service. Seasonal distribution 

of net primary production by functional groups in 

Chihuahuan Desert, and the role of seasonal precipitation. 

PS 50-118 Iio, A1, NPR Anten2, K Hikosaka3, Y Nakagawa4 and 

A Ito5, (1)National institute for environmental studies, 

(2)Utrecht University, (3)Tohoku University, (4)Tsukuba 

University, (5)National Institute for Environmental Studies. 

Global meta-analysis of field-observed leaf area index for 

woody species. 

PS 50-119 Blakeslee, SC1, D Tomback1, JC Pyatt1, ER Pansing1 and 

LM Resler2, (1)University of Colorado, (2)Virginia Tech. 

Whitebark Pine (Pinus albicaulis) vigor and functional roles 

within the alpine treeline ecotone. 

PS 50-120 Archer, AA and LJ Samuelson, Auburn University. Soil 

respiration in a longleaf pine chronosequence. 

PS 50-121 Beverly, D1, RM Hubbard2, SB Franklin1 and CC 

Rhoades3, (1)University of Northern Colorado, (2)USDA 

Forest Service, (3)USDA Forest Service Research. Soil CO2 

efflux in salvage logged versus untreated beetle-kill forests. 

PS 50-122 Wood, SJ1, NJ Sanders1 and AT Classen2, (1)University 

of Tennessee, (2)University of Tennessee, Knoxville. The 

above- and below-ground legacies of ant colonies . 

PS 50-123 Pyatt, JC1, DF Tomback1, SC Blakeslee1, ER Pansing1 and 

LM Resler2, (1)University of Colorado Denver, (2)Virginia 

Tech. The role of Pinus albicaulis as a tree island initiator 

in the alpine-treeline ecotone: Comparing microclimates 

among microsites. 

PS 51 - Ecosystem Function: Biodiversity 


PS 51-124 Hoskinson, SA and VT Eviner, University of California 

Davis. Plant species abundance mediates plant traits and 

ecosystem processes. 

PS 51-125 Elliott, KJ1, J Vose1, JD Knoepp1, BD Clinton1 and BD 

Kloeppel2, (1)USDA Forest Service Southern Research 

Station, (2)Western Carolina University. Does a diverse 

herbaceous layer contribute to ecosystem function. 

PS 51-126 Zimmerman, EK and BJ Cardinale, University of Michigan. 

How does biodiversity relate to the functioning of ‘realworld’ 

ecosystems. 

PS 51-127 Jenkins, DG1, ER Moran2, N Nafzger1, E Rysak1, C 

Grimont1, J Houder1 and M Gutierrez1, (1)University 

of Central Florida, (2)Washington University. Equifinal 

ecosystem productivity despite biodiversity variance in 

replicate, open ecosystems. 

PS 51-128 Fritschie, KJ, PA Venail, A Narwani and BJ Cardinale, 

University of Michigan. Phylogenetic diversity affects 

biomass production through two opposing forces. 

PS 51-129 Patry, C1, C Messier1, D Kneeshaw1, I Aubin2 and M 

Salemaa3, (1)Université du Québec à Montréal, (2)Great 

Lakes Forestry Centre, (3)The Finnish Forest Research 

Institute. Functional trait analysis of the impact of a gradient 

of forest management on understory plants: Multi-scale 

approach comparing Canada vs Finland. 

PS 52 - Detritus And Decomposition 


PS 50 - Ecosystem Function 

PS 52-130 Graham, BD1, MA Jenkins1, SR Shifley2, MA Spetich2 and 


PS 50-113 Schedlbauer, JL, West Chester University. Carbon dioxide 

exchange in the serpentine barrens of southeastern 

Pennsylvania: examining the role of fire management and 

environmental drivers. 

PS 50-114 Whelan, A1, G Starr1, R Mitchell2, CL Staudhammer1 and 

HW Loescher3, (1)University of Alabama, (2)Joseph W. 

Jones Ecological Research Center, (3)National Ecological 

Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). Effects of cyclic fire and 

water availability on longleaf pine carbon dynamics. 

PS 50-115 Krutsinger, R, RB Brugam and KE Schulz, Southern Illinois 

University Edwardsville. Increasing productivity through 

time in an Illinois tallgrass prairie restoration. 

PS 50-116 Petrie, MD, ME Litvak and SL Collins, University of New 

Mexico. Precipitation events drive ecosystem water fluxes 

across an elevation gradient in New Mexico, USA. 

PS 50-117 Yao, J1 and D Peters2, (1)New Mexico State University, (2) 

PS 52-131 

PS 52-132 

PS 52-133 

PS 52-134 

CA Lowney1, (1)Purdue University, (2)USDA Forest Service. 

Structural properties of woody debris populations in oldgrowth 

Central Hardwood Region forests: Twenty years of 

change. 

Tardif, A and B Shipley, University of Sherbrooke. Predicting 

mixed-species litter decomposition with communityaggregated 

means via the idiosyncratic hypothesis. 

Montemarano, JJ1, M Sasa-Marin2 and MW Kershner1, 

(1)Kent State University, (2)Instituto Clodomiro Picado. 

Litter richness decreases decomposition rates in a tropical 

wetland. 

Montes, AC1, RE Rockwell1, KD Zimmer1, LM Domine1 

and JB Cotner2, (1)University of St Thomas, (2)University 

of Minnesota - Twin Cities. Effects of water depth, type of 

primary producer, and whole lake factors on decomposition 

rates in shallow lakes. 

Probst, DT1, AT Goding1, KD Zimmer1, LM Domine1, BR 


Herwig2, JB Cotner3 and WO Hobbs4, (1)University of St 

Thomas, (2)Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, 

(3)University of Minnesota - Twin Cities, (4)Science Museum 

of Minnesota. Consumption of organic carbon from lake 

sediments by detritivorous fish: Implications for carbon 

sequestration in shallow lakes. 

PS 52-135 Edelman, LT, J Garza and GL Vourlitis, California State 

University. Litter and soil C and N mineralization dynamics 

for a coastal sage scrub ecosystem exposed to chronic 

experimental N deposition. 

PS 52-136 Mahaney, WM1, KA Smemo2 and CR Hewins2, (1) 

ENVIRON International Corp., (2)The Holden Arboretum. 

Leaf litter composition and understory herb effects on 

temporal decomposition dynamics in a northern hardwood 

forest. 

PS 52-137 Aguillon, SM1, K Predick1, EM Levi1, JA Nelson2, RL 

McCulley2, HL Throop3, PW Barnes4 and SR Archer1, 

(1)University of Arizona, (2)University of Kentucky, (3) 

New Mexico State University, (4)Loyola University. Does 

UV radiation alter short-term leaf litter decomposition in 

contrasting dryland canopy regimes?. 

PS 53 - Disease Ecology And Epidemiology 


PS 53-138 Marchetto, KM and AG Power, Cornell University. 

Coinfection dynamics of two pathogens of barley with 

different transmission modes. 

PS 53-139 Juliano, SA1, G Ribeiro2, RM de Freitas2, M Castro2, C 

Codeço2, RL de Oliveira2 and LP Lounibos3, (1)Illinois 

State University, (2)Instituto Oswaldo Cruz, (3)University 

of Florida. Everybody knows she’s a femme fatale: What 

are the ecological conditions that produce good disease 

vectors?. 

PS 53-140 Rhodes, C1, LF Altfeld1, BE Engle1 and B Allam2, (1)Wilson 

College, (2)Stony Brook University. Effects of synthetic 

estrogen,17ř-ethinyl estradiol on hard clam (Mercenaria 

mercenaria) immunity and QPX (Quahog Parasite Unknown) 

Infection. 

PS 53-141 Gilliam, WF and RJ Brinkerhoff, University of Richmond. 

Variation in black-legged tick (Ixodes scapularis) density and 

pathogen infection prevalence at a spatial expansion front. 

PS 53-142 Duple, SA1, P Lee1, GC Davis1, AB Koss1, SR Hall2, MA 

Duffy3, Z Rapti1 and CE Cáceres1, (1)University of Illinois 

at Urbana-Champaign, (2)Indiana University, (3)Georgia 

Institute of Technology. Interspecific competition for algal 

resources alters disease dynamics in Daphnia. 

PS 53-143 Knudsen, GR, University of Idaho. The potential role of 

bat epidermal microbes in biological control of white-nose 

syndrome. 

PS 53-144 Baughman, OW1, SE Meyer2 and J Beckstead3, (1) 

University of Nevada Reno, (2)USDA Forest Service, Rocky 

Mountain Research Station, (3)Gonzaga University. Exploring 

the causes and effects of cheatgrass die-offs in the Great 

Basin, USA. 

PS 53-145 Langwig, KE1, WF Frick2, JT Bried3, T Kunz1 and AM 

Kilpatrick2, (1)Boston University, (2)University of California, 

Santa Cruz, (3)The Nature Conservancy. Sociality 

determines persistence of populations suffering from a 

novel fungal disease, white-nose syndrome. 

PS 54 - Spatial Scale And Scaling 


PS 54-146 Hartman, KM and SL Hiley, Missouri Western State 

University. The distribution of prairie soil resources along a 

topographic gradient in the loess hills of northwest Missouri 

using portable x-ray fluorescence (PXRF). 

PS 54-147 Brooks, JR1, JE Compton1, AT Herlihy2, DJ Sobota3, JL 

Stoddard1 and M Weber1, (1)US EPA, (2)Oregon State 

University, (3)National Research Council Postdoctoral 

Fellow. Using ř15N of Chironomidae to help assess lake 

condition and possible stressors in EPA’s National Lakes 

Assessment. 

PS 54-148 Hui, D1, J Wang2, W Shen2, X Le1, E Nwaneri1, P Ganter1 

and H Ren2, (1)Tennessee State University, (2)Chinese 

Academy of Sciences. Influences of biotic and abiotic 

factors on allometry and productivity-biomass relationship 


4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

in Chinese forests. 

PS 54-149 Smith, SDP1, D Allan1, PB McIntyre2, B Halpern3, G Boyer4, 

A Buchsbaum5, A Burton1, L Campbell6, WL Chadderton7, 

JJH Ciborowski8, PJ Doran9, T Eder10, D Infante11, 

LB Johnson12, C Joseph1, AL Marino1, J Read13, E 

Rutherford14, S Sowa9 and AD Steinman15, (1)University 

of Michigan, (2)University of Wisconsin, (3)University of 

California, (4)State University of New York, (5)National 

Wildlife Federation, (6)Saint Mary’s University, (7)The 

Nature Conservancy c/o Center for Aquatic Conservation, 

(8)University of Windsor, (9)The Nature Conservancy, (10) 

Great Lakes Commission, (11)Michigan State University, 

(12)University of Minnesota, (13)Michigan Sea Grant, (14) 

NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory, 

(15)Grand Valley State University. Assessing the cumulative 

influence of multiple stressors at large spatial scales in the 

Great Lakes. 

PS 54-150 Lee, MB and JP Carroll, University of Georgia. Assessing 

scale dependencies in avian species in a pine forest, 

agriculture and urban matrix. 

PS 55 - Genetics And Molecular Techniques 


PS 55-151 Hoffman, AM, KE Mellor and M Timko, University of Virginia. 

Composite plants: A novel method for gene screening in 

cowpea. 

PS 55-152 Khorasani, M, NG Johnson and R Edmonds, University 

of Washington. Root rot pathogen: Cylindrocarpon spp. 

in Douglas-fir forest nursery in the PNW USA and their 

management. 

PS 55-153 Voordeckers, JW1, M Yuan1, J Zhang1, K Xue1, L Wu1, 

EAG Schuur2 and J Zhou1, (1)University of Oklahoma, 

(2)University of Florida. Changes in fungal community 

composition during permafrost thawing. 

PS 55-154 Hubbard, KA1, EJ Resetarits2, CH Ellis3, EV Armbrust3 and 

DM Anderson1, (1)Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, 

(2)Columbia University, (3)University of Washington. 

Seasonal, spatial, and niche-driven patterns of species 

succession in Gulf of Maine communities of the toxic 

marine diatom Pseudo-nitzschia. 

PS 55-155 Perkins, SL and MJ Jenny, University of Alabama. 

Differential expression of several stress response genes 

between two freshwater mussels, Villosa nebulosa and 

Villosa lienosa, in response to heat shock. 

PS 56 - Evolution 


PS 56-156 Lee, CE and MB Cruzan, Portland State University. 

Reduced mycorrhizal dependence of invasives necessary 

for successful invasions. 

PS 56-157 Dick, CA1, JA Herman1, SB Saffouri2, RE O’ Dell3 and JB 

Whittall1, (1)Santa Clara University, (2)Pomona College, 

(3)Bureau of Land Management. Genetic diversity and 

population differentiation in the rare serpentine endemic, 

San Benito evening primrose (Camissonia benitensis; 

Onagraceae). 

PS 56-158 Duran, PD1, KW Floyd2 and EJ Walsh1, (1)The University 

of Texas at El Paso, (2)University of Texas at El Paso. 

Genetic effects of roads on Northern Chihuahuan Desert 

populations of the lizard Uta stansburiana. 

PS 56-159 Moore, CM and SB Vander Wall, University of Nevada, 

Reno. Seed dispersal syndromes in a fire adapted plant. 

PS 56-160 Weiss-Lehman, CP, University of Colorado at Boulder. 

Temperature dependent selection in microbial genomes: 

An examination of intergenic regions and GC composition. 

PS 56-161 Will, R1, CJ Lilly2, J Stewart1 and CG Tauer3, (1)Oklahoma 

State University, (2)Campbell Group 300 Champions Dr. 

Apt. 211, Lufkin, TX 75901, (3)Retired. Sprouting capacity 

of shortleaf and shortleaf x loblolly pine hybrid seedlings 

in response to topkill: Is there a relationship between fire 

suppression and increasing abundance of the hybrids?. 

PS 56-162 Ishibashi, CDA, TR Kartzinel and DW Trapnell, University 

of Georgia. Chloroplast DNA sequencing reveals deep 

phylogeographic split among populations of the lady of the 

night orchid, Brassavola nodosa, in northwestern Costa 

Rica. 

131 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

PS 56-163 Carr, DE1, TA Junek2 and MD Eubanks2, (1)University 

of Virginia, (2)Texas A&M University. Multiple effects of 

inbreeding in populations undergoing directional selection. 

PS 56-164 Chamberlain, SA, KD Whitney and JA Rudgers, Rice 

University. Effects of agriculture on evolution of native 

species. 

PS 57 - Statistical Ecology 


PS 57-165 Xiao, X and EP White, Utah State University. The adequate 

currency for community-level energetic constraint based on 

Maximum Entropy. 

PS 57-166 Inouye, BD, Florida State University. Connecting theory and 

data demands reevaluation of experimental design. 

PS 57-167 Schoolmaster, DR Jr.1, JB Grace2 and EW Schweiger3, 

(1)Five Rivers Services at US Geological Survey, (2)US 

Geological Survey, (3)National Park Service. Wetland 

bioassessment using Naïve Bayesian indicator species 

analysis. 

PS 57-168 Domke, GM1, CW Woodall1, JE Smith2 and RE 

McRoberts1, (1)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research 

Station, (2)US Forest Service, Northern Research Station. 

Examining imputation techniques for time-series estimates 

of forest carbon stocks in the United States. 

PS 58 - Remote Sensing And Image Analysis 


PS 58-169 Butnor, JR1, JL Campbell2 and JB Shanley3, (1)U.S. Forest 

Service, (2)USDA Forest Service, (3)USGS. Using ground 

penetrating radar to characterize soil frost for ecological 

applications. 

PS 58-170 Huang, CY1, SR Archer2, MP McClaran2 and SE Marsh2, 

(1)National Taiwan University, (2)University of Arizona. 

Shrub encroachment into grasslands: end of an era?. 

PS 58-171 Manley, PV1, JC Zinnert2, RD Massaro2, ER Crawford1, 

SN Bissett1 and D Young1, (1)Virginia Commonwealth 

University, (2)US Army Corps of Engineers. Lasers on 

a plane! Using LiDAR to analyze spatial variations in 

shrub thicket canopies and light attenuation in coastal 

environments. 

PS 58-172 McNally, A1, J Michaelsen2 and B Cappelaere3, (1) 

University of California, Santa Barbara, (2)University of 

California, (3)Laboratory HydroSciences Montpellier. Using 

satellite derived vegetation indices to predict root zone soil 

moisture in the African Sahel. 

PS 59 - Microbial Ecology 


PS 59-173 Armitage, DW1, KL Gallagher2, ND Youngblut3, DH 

Buckley4 and SH Zinder4, (1)University of California, 

Berkeley, (2)University of Connecticut, (3)University 

of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (4)Cornell University. 

Patterns of phylogenetic and functional diversity in a salt 

marsh microbial mat. 

PS 59-174 Fazzino, L and HE Kirkpatrick, University of Puget Sound. 

Scotch broom’s nitrogen-fixing symbiotic bacteria: Are 

there roommates in nodules?. 

PS 59-175 Hill, RS and RB Franklin, Virginia Commonwealth University. 

Microbial diversity: A spatial study of microbial community 

assemblages in the Floridian Aquifer. 

PS 59-176 Eberhart, JL and JL Parke, Oregon State University. Forest 

Phytophthoras, a new international journal and website. 

PS 59-177 Carrell, A and AC Frank, University of California. Diversity of 

endophytic bacterial communities in Pinus flexilis foliage. 

PS 59-178 Brown, SP and A Jumpponen, Kansas State University. 

Microbial primary successional dynamics: An assessment 

of community convergence/divergence patterns. 

PS 59-179 Wohl, DL1, W Curry2 and JR Miller2, (1)Elizabethtown 

College, (2)Pennsylvania State University Milton S. Hershey 

Medical Center. Disrupting primary succession during 

childbirth: Is there a long-term consequence?. 

PS 59-180 Palanivel, RU1, JA Langley2 and SK Chapman1, (1)Villanova 

University, (2)Villanvoa University. Microbes mend oil spills? 

Investigating how nitrogen impacts oil degradation. 

PS 59-181 Ryan, CN, G Mayer and SB Cox, Texas Tech University. 

The effects of heavy metals on the community structure of 

symbiotic gut microbes in Fundulus heteroclitus. 

PS 60 - Soil Ecology 


PS 60-182 Lawrence, S1, GL Vourlitis1, FDA Lobo2 and C Ortiz3, (1) 

California State University, (2)Universidade Federal de 

Mato Grosso, (3)Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso, 

Brazil. Interactions between soil nutrient and organic matter 

content, tree density, and grass cover in Brazilian Cerrado. 

PS 60-183 Coleman, MD, DL Smith and S Shan, University of Idaho. 

Black carbon decreases soil activity of biomass degrading 

enzymes and increases protease activity. 

PS 60-184 Moratto, SM1, RL Hale1, D Huber2 and NB Grimm3, (1) 

Arizona State University, (2)Idaho State University, (3) 

National Science Foundation. Is urbanization only skin 

deep? Deep soil cores in an arid urban ecosystem. 

PS 60-185 McNicol, G and WL Silver, University of California, 

Berkeley. Separate effects of flooding and anoxia on soil 

biogeochemistry and greenhouse gas emissions. 

PS 60-186 de Graaff, MA1, S Gillette1, JD Jastrow2 and SD 

Wullschleger3, (1)Boise State University, (2)Argonne 

National Laboratory, (3)Oak Ridge National Laboratory. 

Differential priming of soil carbon driven by soil depth and 

root impacts on carbon lability. 

PS 60-187 Salley, SW, PH Martin, AK Knapp and EF Kelly, Colorado 

State University. Soil landscape development in the shortgrass 

steppe ecosystem- assessing the vulnerability of 

soils to climate change. 

PS 60-188 Rehman, AA1, J Taura1, JA Koch1, M Johnson1, KD 

McConnaughay1, EA Paul2 and SJ Morris1, (1)Bradley 

University, (2)Colorado State University. The effects of 

calcium and nitrogen amendments on soil organic matter 

dynamics in pine forest stands at Sand Ridge State Forest. 

PS 60-189 Hartshorn, AS1, A Bondurant1, J Vallotton1, ZH Leggett2 

and EB Sucre2, (1)James Madison University, (2) 

Weyerhaeuser Company. Doubled organic matter levels 

increase soil respiration from intensively managed loblolly 

pine plantations. 

PS 60-190 Anthony, MA1 and AR Contosta2, (1)Hampshire College, 

(2)University of New Hampshire. Evidence for the influence 

of different dairy practices on seasonal nitrous oxide (N2O) 

fluxes and fungal and bacterial N2O contributions. 

PS 60-191 Zhu, X1 and W Horwath2, (1)UCDavis, (2)University of 

California, Davis. Nitrous oxide production via ammonium 

oxidation at low oxygen availability in agricultural soils. 

PS 60-192 Markewitz, D1, JC Ike1 and LR Boring2, (1)The University of 

Georgia, (2)Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center. 

Restoration and prescribed fire in longleaf pine ecosystems: 

Impacts on black carbon storage in soils. 

PS 60-193 Taylor, AE, LH Zeglin, TA Wanzek, DD Myrold and PJ 

Bottomley, Oregon State University. Cropping phase and 

seasonal effects on population dynamics and relative 

contributions of ammonia oxidizing archaea and bacteria to 

soil nitrification potential activities. 

PS 60-194 Leggett, ZH and EB Sucre, Weyerhaeuser Company. The 

impact of annual harvesting of switchgrass intercropped in 

loblolly pine plantations on soil compaction and long-term 

soil productivity. 

PS 60-195 Ariza, MC, WE Rogers, FE Smeins and JR Hammons, Texas 

A&M University. In situ seed germination and mycorrhizal 

associations of the endangered terrestrial orchid Spiranthes 

parksii . 

PS 60-196 Ladd, MP, ZL Rinkes and MN Weintraub, University of 

Toledo. Effects of elevated nitrogen on the interaction 

between microbial activity and plant litter chemistry during 

decomposition of Acer saccharum litter. 

PS 60-197 Thoman, HM, ZL Rinkes and MN Weintraub, University of 

Toledo. Respiration and biomass dynamics during the early 

stage of Acer rubrum leaf litter decay. 

PS 61 - Mycorrhizae 


PS 61-198 Cappellazzi, JE1, JE Smith2, PJ Bottomley3 and DD 

Myrold1, (1)Oregon State University, (2)USDA Forest 


Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Forestry 

Sciences Lab, (3)Department of Crop and Soil Science. 

The birth and death of ectomycorrhizal mats: Response 

of ectomycorrhizal fungal communities to a reciprocal soil 

transplant experiment. 

PS 61-199 Villard, L, A Roger and IR Sanders, University of Lausanne. 

Mediation of plant community structure and productivity by 

arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi phylogenetic diversity. 

PS 61-200 Hewins, CR and DJ Burke, The Holden Arboretum. 

Seasonal variation of fungal communities on roots of Allium 

tricoccum (wild leek) in a mature mixed hardwood forest. 

PS 61-201 Garcia, MO1, JE Smith2 and DL Luoma1, (1)Oregon State 

University, (2)USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest 

Research Station, Forestry Sciences Lab. Examining 

ectomycorrhizal communities in ponderosa pine and 

lodgepole pine ecosystems. 

PS 61-202 Sharma, J1, DL Taylor2, M Pandey3, D Bogarin4, F 

Pupulin4 and J Warner4, (1)Texas Tech University, (2) 

Institute of Arctic Biology, (3)TTU, (4)University of Costa 

Rica. A common epiphytic orchid forms narrow, specific 

mycorrhizal associations. 

PS 61-203 Graves, WR1, J Sharma2 and M Pandey3, (1)Iowa State 

University, (2)Texas Tech University, (3)TTU. Assessment of 

mycorrhizal colonization in the genus Dirca. 

PS 62 - Life History Theory And Evolution 


PS 62-204 Zattara, EE1 and PV Casanovas2, (1)University of Maryland, 

College Park, (2)University of Maryland. Population effects 

of resource allocation strategies in asexually reproducing 

annelids. 

PS 62-205 Billman, EJ and AD Jones, Brigham Young University. A test 

of the cost of reproduction hypothesis in environments with 

different extrinsic mortality rates. 

PS 62-206 Laidlaw, CT1, MC Belk1 and C Creighton2, (1)Brigham Young 

University, (2)Purdue University, Calumet. Variation in current 

versus future reproduction and tolerance to over-reproduction 

across a latitudinal cline in a burying beetle. 

PS 62-207 Meyers, PJ1, JC Rehm1, MC Belk1 and C Creighton2, (1) 


Differences in lifetime reproductive output on varying resource 

sizes in a burying beetle. 

PS 62-208 Bourret, SL1, B Kennedy1, CC Caudill2 and L Borgerson3, 

(1)University of Idaho, (2)University of Idhao, (3)Oregon 

Department of Fish and Wildlife. The influence of anthropogenic 

disturbance on juvenile Chinook salmon life history variability 

in the Willamette Valley. 

PS 63 - Habitat Structure, Fragmentation, Connectivity 


PS 63-209 Mallinger, RE1 and C Gratton2, (1)University of Wisconsin- 

Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin - Madison. Impacts 

of landscape structure and pesticides on wild bees in 

southern Wisconsin. 

PS 63-210 Grenis, K and SM Murphy, University of Denver. Ecological 

impacts of habitat fragmentation on moth communities in 

an urban ecosystem. 

PS 63-211 Truong, HS, JL Hwan and SM Carlson, University of 

California: Berkeley. The effects of stream fragmentation on 

the movements of juvenile salmonids in a Mediterraneanclimate 

stream. 

PS 63-212 Kovach, T1, PJ Hart1, CP Giardina2, RJ Camp3 and 

R Ostertag1, (1)University of Hawaii at Hilo, (2)USDA 

Forest Service, (3)USGS Hawaii Cooperative Studies 

Unit. Determinants of avian density across a fragmented 

landscape. 

PS 63-213 Tiede, J1 and C Gratton2, (1)University of Wisconsin- 

Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin - Madison. Influence 

of landscape composition on the physiological condition of 

common Coccinellidae. 

PS 63-214 Love, JM and W Mackay, University of Texas El Paso. 

Revision of the ant genus Xenomyrmex Forel. 


4:30 pm-6:30 pm; 5 pm-6:30 pm; 6:30 pm-8 pm 

PS 64 - Herbivory 


PS 64-215 Dunham, NR, SM Markegard and KA Yurkonis, University 

of North Dakota. Effects of fungal endophyte presence in 

cool-season grasses native to the Northern Great Plains. 

PS 64-216 Tao, L and MD Hunter, University of Michigan. Effects of 

plant defense chemicals on insect performance depend on 

plant nutrient levels. 

PS 64-217 Stady, L and DJ Ballhorn, Portland State University. Testing 

predictions of the optimal defense theory in vegetative and 

reproductive structures of lima bean (Phaseolus lunatus L.). 

PS 64-218 Godschalx, AL and DJ Ballhorn, Portland State University. 

Co-variation of chemical and mechanical defenses in lima 

bean (Phaseolus lunatus L.). 

PS 64-219 Meier, AR and R Niesenbaum, Muhlenberg College. The 

ontogeny of defense: Age specific leaf characters and 

herbivory in sun and shade leaves of Lindera benzoin. 

PS 64-220 Newman, JR1 and D Wagner2, (1)University of Alaska 

Fairbanks, (2)University Of Alaska Fairbanks. The influence 

of herbivory and water availability on extrafloral nectar 

secretion in quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx). 

PS 64-221 Avila Sakar, G and J Kornelsen, University of Winnipeg. 

Resistance and tolerance to herbivory vary among 

accessions of Arabidopsis thaliana. 

PS 64-222 Mazía, N1, EJ Chaneton1, T Kitzberger2 and LA Garibaldi3, 

(1)Universidad de Buenos Aires, (2)CONICET - Universidad 

Nacional del Comahue, (3)CONICET - Universidad del 

Comahue. Long-term climate influence on insect folivory in 

northern Patagonia forests, Argentina. 

PS 64-223 Russell, FL and GR Houseman, Wichita State University. 

High soil nitrogen levels and insect herbivory suppress tall 

thistle (Cirsium altissimum) rosette survival. 

PS 64-224 Ariano, E and CA Heinz, Benedictine University. Preferences 

and performance of a specialist herbivore on N- and/or 

P-fertilized host plants. 

5 pm-6:30 pm 



6:30 pm-8 pm 

Bring the Eugene P. Odum School of Ecology to 

Portland 


Colorado State University Ecologists Mixer 


Ecology Letters Drinks Reception (Invitation only) 

Holladay, Doubletree Hotel 

ESA Diversity Celebration (formerly Diversity Mixer) 


ESA Mid-Atlantic Chapter Business Meeting 


ESA Natural History Section Mixer/Business Meeting 


ESA Physiological Ecology Section Mixer and Business 

Meeting 


ESA Plant Population Ecology Business Meeting 


133 

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY 

5 pm-6:30 pm; 8 pm-10 pm 

ESA Policy Section and Public Affairs Committee Mixer 


ESA Researchers at Undergraduate Institutions 



ESA Statistical Ecology Section Business Meeting and 

Mixer 


SESYNC-NCEAS Mixer 


8 pm-10 pm 

SS 19 - Riverwebs: A Documentary Film On River Food 

Webs and the Scientists Who Explore Them 


Organized by: J Monroe (info@freshwatersillustrated.org) 

RiverWebs chronicles the inspiring life of the pioneering Japanese 

ecologist, Dr. Shigeru Nakano. From his boyhood exploration of 

Japan’s mountain streams to his large-scale experiments, Nakano’s 

life demonstrates the passion that drives scientific discovery. Yet it 

is through Nakano’s tragic death that we see the personal impact 

of his life. 

SS 20 - Global Environmental Challenges Require 

Global Ecological Research 


Organized by: WS Harpole (harpole@iastate.edu), EM Lind, ET 

Borer 

Preserving and enhancing the Earth’s life-support systems requires 

a new, inter-disciplinary, global-scale approach to ecological 

research. This Special Session will explore a range of approaches 

to conducting large-scale ecology, representing regional to global 

efforts, with the objective to create opportunities for synthesis and 

collaboration. 

SS 21 - Lakes As Climate Sentinels: Developing a 

Theoretical Framework 


Organized by: CE Williamson, JE Saros 

The “Lakes as Climate Sentinels” Special Session will feature a 

short presentation and open discussion of lakes as sensors in the 

landscape, seeking to develop a coherent theoretical framework for 

deciphering the best sentinel responses of lakes to climate forcing. 

SS 22 - The Action Ecologist: Building the Ecologists’ 

Guide to Working with Communities 



MM Gregory, CL Wright, SM Gabrielson 

Moderator: B Otero 

Active ecologists collaborate with communities in conducting 

research and communicating scientific knowledge. This session 

will provide experienced and aspiring “active ecologists” with 

an opportunity to contribute ideas for a guide to working with 

communities. We hope to engage ecologists, as well as promote 

systemic change in ecology and related fields. 

Speakers: 

KA Marshall-Gillespie, Chicago State University 

SS 23 - PalEON Open Discussion 


Organized by: JS McLachlan 

This special session provides an open forum to discuss the current 

activities, challenges, and opportunities in the PalEON project and 

to engage the broader community working across paleoecology, 

statistics, and modeling disciplines at regional scales. 

WK 41 - The Latin American Side of Ecology 


Organized by: S Cruz Maysonet (stephanie.cruz@upr.edu), NO 

Bonilla, MJ Armstrong, AE Pérez-Quintero, E Portier 

Moderator: S Cruz Maysonet 

Perspectives on land use patterns, food security, scientific and 

traditional knowledge, invasive species, and pollination services in 

Latin America are discussed to generate strategies on the expansion 

of the forum of ESA for these countries. 

Speakers: 

I Perfecto, University of Michigan 

TA Carlo, The Pennsylvania State University 

H Morales, El Colegio de la Frontera Sur 

M Quesada, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México 

E Huber Sanwald, Instituto Potosino de Investigacion Cientifica y 

Tecnologica (IPICYT) 


thursday, august 9 


7:30 am-9:30 am 

ESA Education and Human 

Resources Committee Business 

Meeting 


11:30 am-1:15 pm 

ESA Diversity Luncheon: Generation 

Z: Past, Present, and Future for 

ESA's Diversity and Education 


Center 

thursday sessions 

7:30 am-9:30 am 

4 pm-5 pm 

ESA SEEDS Closing 


5 pm-6:30 pm 

ESA Education and Human Resources Committee 



8 am-11:30 am 

Musicians Central 



SYMP 16 - Ecological Consequences of Multiple 

Changes in Asia and Their Implications to Global 

Sustainability 


Organized by: H Tian, L Liu, Q Wang 

Endorsed by: Asian Ecology Section 

Moderator: H Tian 

The session will explore how the interactions of multiple global 

changes, such as climate, water environment, air quality and land 

use, affect Asia’s ecosystem services, and their implications to 

global sustainability. 

8:00 AM SYMP 16-1 Ojima, DS1 , C Togtohyn2 , KA Galvin1 and J 

Qi3 , (1)Colorado State University, (2)National University 

of Mongolia, (3)Michigan State University. Socialecological 

adaptive capacity of Mongolian pastoral 

systems to global change in the 21st Century. 

8:25 AM SYMP 16-2 Tian, H, Auburn University. Climate impact 

and food benefit of nitrogen fertilizer use in China. 

8:50 AM SYMP 16-3 Wang, Q1 , M Watanabe2 , J Liu3 , O 

Batkhishig4 and Y Yang5 9:15 AM 

, (1)National Institute for 

Environmental Studies, (2)Keio University, (3)Chinese 

Academy of Sciences, (4)Mongolian Academy of 

Sciences, (5)Institute of Genetics and Developmental 

Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Dynamics of 

terrestrial ecological indicators in East Asia during last 

decades. 

SYMP 16-4 Sun, G1 , X Feng2 , J Xiao3 , A Shiklomanov3 , S 

Wang4 and J Chen5 , (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Chinese 

Academy of Sciences, (3)University of New Hampshire, 

(4)North China Electric Power University, (5)The 

University of Toledo. Climate change, land management, 

and water resources in the Drylands East Asia. 


7 pm-9 pm 

ESA Closing Social Event: Portland 

Taiko Drums and Portland Beer 

Tasting 

Oregon Square Courtyard, Doubletree 

Hotel 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM SYMP 16-5 Huang, Y and W Sun, Institute of Botany, 

Chinese Academy of Sciences. Estimating terrestrial 

GHG emissions and uptake in China: Progress and 

prospects. 

10:15 AM SYMP 16-6 Liu, L 1 , X Wang 1 , S Xu 1 and W Lin 2 , (1) 

Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 

(2)Chinese Academy of Meteorological Sciences, 

China Meteorological Administration. The effects of 

anthropogenic aerosol on carbon uptake and allocation: 

A gradient study from Beijing metropolitan region, China. 

10:40 AM SYMP 16-7 Ellis, EC, University of Maryland Baltimore 

County. The Great Transition: Long-term ecological 

changes in China’s ancient village landscapes. 

11:05 AM SYMP 16-8 Ren, W and H Tian, Auburn University. 

Climate change, air pollution and food security in Asia. 

SYMP 17 - Ecosystem Capacity for Sustaining Longterm 

Water Supplies 


Organized by: JA Jones (jonesj@geo.oregonstate.edu), NB Grimm, 

CN Dahm, AP Covich, MW Williams 

Endorsed by: long-term studies 

Moderator: JA Jones 

The objective of the symposium is to examine how ecological 

processes contribute to sustained water yield; how climate change, 

natural and anthropogenic disturbance have altered ecosystem 

water yield and water quality; and how these ecological processes 

and effects on water supplies vary among major regions of North 

America. 

8:00 AM SYMP 17-1 Jones, JA, Oregon State University. 

Ecosystem capacity for sustaining long-term water 

supplies – Overview of symposium. 

8:25 AM SYMP 17-2 Creed, IF and A Spargo, University of 

Western Ontario. Application of the Budyko curve to 

explore sustainability of water yields from headwater 

catchments under changing environmental conditions. 

8:50 AM SYMP 17-3 Childers, DL, NB Grimm and B Ruddell, 

Arizona State University. Sustaining water demands to 

urban ecosystems in the southwestern United States. 

9:15 AM SYMP 17-4 Dahm, CN, University of New Mexico. 

Providing a reliable water supply for California and 

135 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

restoring the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta ecosystem: 

Can we achieve the co-equal goals?. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM SYMP 17-5 Bourgeron, PS 1 , MW Williams 2 and D 

Clow 3 , (1)University of Colorado at Boulder, (2)University 

of Colorado, (3)USGS. Climate variability and water 

supplies in Rocky Mountain ecosystems. 

10:15 AM SYMP 17-6 Campbell, JL 1 , SD Sebestyen 1 , ER Boose 2 , 

EG Booth 3 , RJ Stewart 4 , W Wollheim 4 and EH Stanley 3 , 

(1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Harvard University, (3) 

University of Wisconsin, (4)University of New Hampshire. 

Climate change, snowpacks, and biogeochemical 

cycling in northern temperate forest ecosystems. 

10:40 AM SYMP 17-7 Ford, CR 1 , SN Laseter 1 , G Sun 2 and J Vose 3 , 

(1)USDA Forest Service, (2)US Forest Service Southern 

Research Station, (3)USDA Forest Service Southern 

Research Station. Drought, exurban expansion, and 

water yield in southern forest ecosystems. 

11:05 AM SYMP 17-8 Arismendi, I, A Argerich and JA Jones, Oregon 

State University. Climate trends and water management 

for salmonids in Pacific Northwest ecosystems. 

SYMP 18 - Grappling with Intangibles: Bringing 

Cultural Ecosystem Services Into Decision-Making 


Organized by: KMA Chan (kaichan@ires.ubc.ca), A Guerry, R Gould 

Endorsed by: Canada Chapter, Mexico Chapter 

Moderator: SC Klain 

This symposium presents recent advances in understanding nonmaterial 

dimensions of ecosystem services and integrating them 

into decision-making. 

8:00 AM SYMP 18-1 Guerry, A1 , KMA Chan2 , D Satz3 and R 

Russell4 , (1)The Natural Capital Project & Stanford 

University, (2)University of British Columbia, (3)Stanford 

University, (4)The Sandhill Institute for Sustainability and 

Complexity. Cultural ecosystem services: Just warm 

fuzzies or critical for decision-making?. 

8:20 AM SYMP 18-2 Chan, KMA1 , A Guerry2 , P Balvanera3 , SC 

Klain1 and T Satterfield1 , (1)University of British Columbia, 

(2)The Natural Capital Project & Stanford University, 

(3)Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Not 

impossible: Integrating ecological considerations and 

cultural values into decision-making. 

8:40 AM SYMP 18-3 Satterfield, T, SC Klain and KMA Chan, 

University of British Columbia. Talking about what matters: 

Eliciting cultural service values from communities. 

9:00 AM SYMP 18-4 Gould, R1 , SC Klain2 , KMA Chan2 , T 

Satterfield2 , G Daily1 , NM Ardoin1 , U Woodside3 and N 

Hannahs3 , (1)Stanford University, (2)University of British 

Columbia, (3)Kamehameha Schools. Understanding 

cultural ecosystem services: Findings from pilot studies 

in Hawaii and British Columbia. 

9:20 AM SYMP 18-5 Russell, R1 , A Guerry2 , P Balvanera3 , KMA 

Chan4 and SA Wood5 , (1)The Sandhill Institute for 

Sustainability and Complexity, (2)The Natural Capital 

Project & Stanford University, (3)Universidad Nacional 

Autónoma de México, (4)University of British Columbia, 

(5)The Natural Capital Project, Stanford University. Roots 

of happiness: Global connections between ecosystems 

and human well-being. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM SYMP 18-6 Norton, B, Georgia Institute of Technology. The 

role of transformative values in ecosystem service valuation. 

10:10 AM SYMP 18-7 Lazos, E, Universidad Nacional Autónoma 

de México. Cultural ecosystem services: Concept in 

question, concept in discussion. 

10:30 AM SYMP 18-8 Turner, N, University of Victoria. Not just 

a tree: Recognizing, understanding and assessing 

intangible cultural values of nature. 

10:50 AM SYMP 18-9 Hannahs, N, Kamehameha Schools. Notes 

from the field: A manager’s perspective. 


OOS 36 - Ecological Consequences of Climateand 

Infestation-Caused Tree Mortality: Effects On 

Organisms and Processes From Local to Global Scales. 


Organized by: HD Adams (henry@email.arizona.edu), JM Kane, NG 

McDowell 

Moderator: HD Adams 

This session will address the consequences of tree mortality across 

scales of ecological organization from populations and communities 

through ecosystems, watersheds, and biosphere-atmosphere 

interactions of energy, water and carbon. 

8:00 AM OOS 36-1 Juday, GP, TA Grant III and DL Spencer, 

University of Alaska Fairbanks. Boreal Alaska aspen 

growth rate collapse and mortality from high temperatures 

and drought and insect attack. 

8:20 AM OOS 36-2 Sherriff, RL1 , AE Miller2 , K Muth1 and M 

Schriver1 , (1)Humboldt State University, (2)National 

Park Service. Tree growth and mortality responses to 

climate and disturbance across a broad forest gradient 

in southwest Alaska. 

8:40 AM OOS 36-3 Tissue, DT, University of Western Sydney. 

Sensitivity to climate change across temporal and 

spatial scales: Interactive effects of rising CO2 , elevated 

temperature, and heat waves on drought mortality in trees. 

9:00 AM OOS 36-4 Kane, JM, Northern Arizona University. 

Pinyon pine and juniper mortality impact understory 

vegetation and pinyon pine juvenile growth. 

9:20 AM OOS 36-5 Whipple, AV1 , L Flores-Rentería1 , K 

McCallum1 , CM Sthultz2 , AC Stone1 , TG Whitham1 and 

CA Gehring1 , (1)Northern Arizona University, (2)Harvard 

University. Linking drought related mortality to plant 

genetics, susceptibility to herbivory, and associations 

with mycorrhizal fungi. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 36-6 Cobb, RC, University of Califorina Davis. 

Hemlock woolly adelgid and sudden oak death: 

Contrasting drivers of ecosystem change. 

10:10 AM OOS 36-7 Brooks, PD1 , HR Barnard2 , J Biederman1 , B 

Borkhuu3 , SL Edburg4 , BE Ewers3 , D Gochis5 , E Gutmann5 , 

AA Harpold1 , JA Hicke6 , DJP Moore7 , E Pendall3 , D 

Reed3 , A Somor1 and PA Troch1 , (1)University of Arizona, 

(2)University of Colorado, (3)University of Wyoming, (4) 

University of Idaho, (5)NCAR, (6)USDA Forest Service and 

University of Idaho, (7)University Of Arizona. Multi-scale 

observations of hydrologic partitioning following insectinduced 

tree mortality: Implications for ecosystem water 

and biogeochemical cycles. 

10:30 AM OOS 36-8 Clow, DW1 , CC Rhoades2 and JS Briggs1 , 

(1)U.S. Geological Survey, (2)USDA Forest Service 

Research. Responses of soil and water chemistry to 

mountain pine beetle induced tree mortality in Grand 

County, Colorado, USA. 

10:50 AM OOS 36-9 Rauscher, S, Los Alamos National Laboratory. 

Vegetation change over western North America towards 

the end of 21st century. 


11:10 AM OOS 36-10 Running, SW, University of Montana. Global 

drought disturbance monitoring and impacts on net 

primary productivity at large scales. 

OOS 37 - Mixed Severity Fire Regime As a Guiding 

Concept for Forest Management: Variability In Space 

and Time, Restoration, and Future Challenges 


Organized by: RT Belote (travis_belote@tws.org), CA Cansler, M 

Crist 

Moderator: GH Aplet 

The OOS showcases new research on the ecology and restoration 

challenges associated with forests historically characterized by 

mixed severity fire regimes, which are extensive in the western U.S. 

This session highlights agency, academic, and NGO ecologists 

working throughout western North America in diverse ecosystems 

and across spatial scales. 

8:00 AM OOS 37-1 Belote, RT 


137 

1 , CA Cansler2 , M Crist1 and 

GH Aplet1 , (1)The Wilderness Society, (2)University 

of Washington. Mixed severity fire: Conceptual and 

empirical overview of ecology and case studies of 

restoration challenges. 

8:20 AM OOS 37-2 Naficy, CE1 , TT Veblen2 and PF Hessburg3 , 

(1)University of Colorado, (2)University of Colorado- 

Boulder, (3)USDA-FS, Pacific Northwest Research 

Station. A cross-scale assessment of historical and 

contemporary fire effects, forest conditions, and tree 

physiology in mixed-severity fire regime forests of the 

northern Rockies: Implications for forest restoration. 

8:40 AM OOS 37-3 Kolden, C1 and JA Lutz2 , (1)University of 

Idaho, (2)University of Washington. Characterization and 

distribution of unburned area within fire perimeters in 

three western North America forest types. 

9:00 AM OOS 37-4 Hutto, RL, University of Montana. The post- 

9:20 AM 

fire distribution of bird species in relation to fire severity. 

OOS 37-5 Cansler, CA1 and D McKenzie2 , (1)University 

of Washington, (2)US Forest Service. Using remotelysensed 

burn severity data from modern reference 

ecosystems as a guide for land management: Describing 

fire regimes, identifying burn severity levels, and 

quantifying patchiness. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 37-6 Kane, VR and J Lutz, University of 

Washington. Restoring natural gap variability: 

Relationships between forest type, fire severity, forest 

structure, and gap patterns in Yosemite National Park. 

10:10 AM OOS 37-7 Metlen, KL, D Borgias and D Olson, The 

Nature Conservancy in Oregon. Application of mixed 

severity fire history to restoration prescriptions in 

Mediterranean mixed conifer/hardwood forests of 

southwestern Oregon. 

10:30 AM OOS 37-8 Bunn, WA, EG Gdula and MJC Kearsley, 

National Park Service. Wildfire decisions in Grand 

Canyon National Park high elevation forests with a mixed 

severity fire regime. 

10:50 AM OOS 37-9 Wan, HY1 , SG Kitchen2 , S Petersen1 and 

SB St Clair1 OOS 38 - Modeling to Learn: Using An Authentic 

Assessment to Evaluate Student Understanding of 

Science 


Organized by: T Long, JL Momsen, J Dauer 

Moderator: KM Kostelnik 

Bringing together ecologists and learning scientists, this session 

investigates (1) the theoretical underpinnings of model-based 

instruction, (2) current evidence about student learning with models, 

and (3) how a model-based instructional approach can be adapted 

and implemented into diverse instructional formats. 

8:00 AM OOS 38-1 Long, TM 

, (1)Brigham Young University, (2)U.S. Forest 

Service. The effects of fire severity on tolerance and 

resistance of aspen against ungulate herbivory. 

11:10 AM OOS 37-10 Nelson, CR, University of Montana. 

Improving restoration of mixed-severity fire regimes: 

Looking back to move ahead. 

1 , J Dauer1 , JL Momsen2 , E Bray 

Speth3 and SA Wyse4 , (1)Michigan State University, (2) 

North Dakota State University, (3)Saint Louis University, 

(4)Bethel University. Confronting the system: Can 

modeling practice facilitate systems-based teaching and 

learning in college-level biology?. 

8:20 AM OOS 38-2 Momsen, JL1 , SA Wyse2 , T Long3 , E Bray 

Speth4 and D Ebert-May3 , (1)North Dakota State 

University, (2)Bethel University, (3)Michigan State 

University, (4)Saint Louis University. How studentconstructed 

models reveal content understanding. 

8:40 AM OOS 38-3 Dauer, J, T Long, KM Kostelnik, PA Zdziarska 

and N Wagley, Michigan State University. Long-term skill 

retention in undergraduate biology students. 

9:00 AM OOS 38-4 Jordan, R, C Hmelo-Silver, WR Brooks and S 

Gray, Rutgers University. Lessons from implementing a 

model-based pedagogy in the K12 classroom. 

9:20 AM OOS 38-5 Abraham, JK1 , J Wang2 , H Scheintaub3 , J 

Sheldon4 , S Yoon2 and E Klopfer4 , (1)California State 

University, Fullerton, (2)University of Pennsylvania, (3) 

The Governor’s Academy, (4)Massachusetts Institute of 

Technology. Complex systems training in biology using 

an agent-based modeling approach. 

OOS 39 - Insights and Innovations From Sustained, 

Place-Based Collaborations In Arts, Humanities, and 

Environmental Sciences 


Organized by: FJ Swanson (fred.swanson@oregonstate.edu), N 

Nadkarni 

Moderator: FJ Swanson 

Long-term, place-based collaborations at the arts-humanitiesscience 

interface within several Long-Term Ecological Research and 

other site programs are reviewed in the context of their contributions 

to outreach, education, primary inquiry, and inter-site networking 

activities. 

8:00 AM OOS 39-1 Leigh, MB and FS Chapin, University of 

Alaska. In a time of change – Performing and visual arts 

at Bonanza Creek LTER. 

8:20 AM OOS 39-2 Kaspari, D1 , DR Foster1 , C Hart2 and J 

Hirsch1 , (1)Harvard University, (2)Harvard Forest (Harvard 

University). On the interplay of cultural and natural 

elements in the forest landscape: An artist’s perspective. 

8:40 AM OOS 39-3 Daulton, T1 and EH Stanley2 , (1)3310 N. Kein 

Rd., (2)University of Wisconsin. LTEArts: Visual arts at 

North Temperate Lakes LTER. 

9:00 AM OOS 39-4 Goodrich, C1 , KD Moore1 and FJ Swanson2 8 am-11:30 am 

, 

(1)Oregon State University, (2)US Forest Service, Pacific 

Northwest Research Station. Long-Term Ecological 

Reflections program – A decade of humanities-science 

collaboration at Andrews Forest LTER. 

9:20 AM OOS 39-5 Kimmerer, RW, SUNY College of 

Environmental Science and Forestry. The Fortress, the 

THURSDAY

8 am-11:30 am 

River and the Garden: Becoming indigenous to place. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 39-6 Nelson, M, Michigan State University. The 

role of philosophers in decisions about how we live on 

the land: The significance of sustained, place-based 

inquiry. 

10:10 AM OOS 39-7 Nadkarni, N, University of Utah. 

Understanding rainforest canopies through Intersections 

of arts-humanities-science and its communication to 

academic and public audiences. 

10:30 AM OOS 39-8 Brodie, N 1 , C Goodrich 1 and FJ Swanson 2 , 

(1)Oregon State University, (2)US Forest Service, Pacific 

Northwest Research Station. The emerging Ecological 

Reflections network of sites and programs. 

10:50 AM OOS 39-9 Sobczak, WV 1 and RM Holmes 2 , (1) 

Holy Cross College, (2)Woods Hole Research Center. 

Undergraduate education and research opportunities in 

the Siberian Arctic: The Polaris Project. 

11:10 AM OOS 39-10 Limm, EB, Save The Redwoods League. 

A citizen science laboratory beyond museum walls: 

Climate change research in the redwood forest outside 

of Chabot Space and Science Center. 

Sylvester 2 , (1)Portland State University, (2)Washington 

State University. Occurrence and concentration of 

caffeine in Oregon coastal waters. 

10:30 AM OOS 40-8 Kerby, J and JR Brown, University of South 

Dakota. Impacts of chytrid and contaminants on South 

Dakota amphibians. 

10:50 AM OOS 40-9 Erickson, RA, JL Oates, TA Anderson and SB 

Cox, Texas Tech University. The impact of a pesticide, 

pendimethalin, on interspecific competition between two 

Daphnia species. 

OOS 41 - Ecosystem Services Valuation: Its Evolution, 

Innovative Approaches, and the Current State of the 

Science 


Organized by: KR Campbell (kcampbell@environcorp.com), L Moran 

Moderator: KR Campbell 

This session will provide an overview and understanding of 

the evolving ecosystem services field and present innovative, 

interdisciplinary approaches that have been developed to quantify 

ecosystem services. 

OOS 40 - Aquatic Contaminants of Emerging Concern: 

Integrating Across Multiple Disciplines and Scales 


Organized by: JA Balachowski (jbalachowski@ucdavis.edu), 

MT Niles, JM Abbott 

Moderator: JM Abbott 

This OOS offers a multidisciplinary perspective on an emerging 

environmental issue--aquatic contaminants of emerging concern. 

Scientists from academia, government agencies, and nongovernmental 

organizations will present research that considers 

the issue at multiple ecological scales (including social-ecological 

networks), and will conclude with a panel discussion to integrate 

across scales and disciplines. 

8:00 AM OOS 40-1 Balachowski, JA 


1 , MT Niles1 , JM Abbott2 , CJ 

Cortez1 and S Chen1 , (1)University of California, Davis, 

(2)University California, Davis. Fragrance chemicals in 

personal care products: What’s the stink?. 

8:20 AM OOS 40-2 Brander, S1 , R Connon1 , G He1 , J Hobbs1 , 

K Smalling2 , S Teh1 , JW White3 , I Werner4 , M Denison1 and G Cherr5 , (1)University of California, Davis, (2) 

U.S. Geological Survey, (3)University of North Carolina 

Wilmington, (4)Swiss Centre for Applied Ecotoxicology, 

(5)Bodega Marine Lab, University of California, Davis. 

From ‘omics to otoliths: Using responses to endocrine 

disrupting compounds at multiple biological scales to 

predict population dynamics. 

8:40 AM OOS 40-3 Niles, J, Susquehanna University. Marcellus 

Shale development in Pennsylvania and the emerging 

aquatic contamination concerns. 

9:00 AM OOS 40-4 Barron, MG, U.S. Environmental Protection 

Agency. Ecological impacts of the Deepwater Horizon oil 

spill. 

9:20 AM OOS 40-5 Rochman, C1 , E Hoh1 , B Hentschel1 and 

S Teh2 , (1)San Diego State University, (2)University 

of California, Davis. Discarded plastics and priority 

pollutants: A multiple stressor in marine habitats. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 40-6 Sutton, R, S Lunder and J Congleton, 

Environmental Working Group. Household cleaning 

products in aquatic systems: Changing human behavior 

to prevent contaminations. 

10:10 AM OOS 40-7 Granek, EF1 , Z Rodriguez del Rey1 8:00 AM OOS 41-1 Nicolette, J, ENVIRON International Corp.. 

Origin and evolution of ecosystem services. 

8:20 AM OOS 41-2 Rockel, M, ENVIRON International Corp.. 

Environmental economic methods for ecosystem service 

valuation and quantification. 

8:40 AM OOS 41-3 Cassin, J, Forest Trends. Bundling multiple 

benefits: A necessary 


framework for sustaining 

9:00 AM OOS 41-4 Reub, G, ENVIRON International Corp.. 

Overview of an ecosystem services approach to 

comply with international lending standards for large 

development projects. 

9:20 AM OOS 41-5 Greene, G, G Reub, K Toal and S Beadle, 

ENVIRON International Corp.. An ecosystem services 

approach to comply with international lending standards 

for large international projects: The human aspect. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 41-6 Keeler, BL 

and S 

1 , KA Brauman2 and S Polasky2 , (1) 

Institute on the Environment, (2)University of Minnesota. 

Water quality and well-being: Valuing the impacts of 

changing water quality on multiple ecosystem services. 

10:10 AM OOS 41-7 Richardson, KND, MR Guzy and JG 

Lambrinos, Oregon State University. Improving the 

quality and extending the usability of an ecosystem 

services tool. 

10:30 AM OOS 41-8 Cardinale, BJ, PA Venail and A Narwani, 

University of Michigan. What is biodiversity’s role in 

providing ecosystem goods and services? A data 

synthesis. 

10:50 AM OOS 41-9 Ringold, PL1 , M Weber2 and J Boyd3 , (1)US 

EPA, Western Ecology Division, (2)US EPA, (3)Resources 

for the Future. The gap between what we measure and 

what we want to know about ecosystem services in 

streams to link to human values. 

OOS 42 - Bringing Biodiversity and Ecosystem Science 

to Global Policy Making 


Organized by: MG Collins, PH Raven, A Larigauderie, H Mooney 

Moderator: PH Raven 

The ESA Community will play a key role in the Intergovernmental 

Science-policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services 

(IPBES), a new, IPCC-like international interface designed to bring 

THURSDAY

the best available ecosystem science to policymakers; this session 

aims to start the process. 

8:00 AM OOS 42-1 Mooney, H, Stanford University. The science 

community in the origins and future of the IPBE. 

8:20 AM OOS 42-2 Beard, TD Jr., USGS. IPBES, governments, 

and stakeholders: Bridging the divide between science 

and policy. 

8:40 AM OOS 42-3 Joly, C, State University of Campinas/ 

UNICAMP. BIOTA + 10: Learning lessons from a 

successful experience in combining biodiversity research 

with capacity building in a megadiverse country. 

9:00 AM OOS 42-4 Adeney, M1 and A Dehgan2 , (1)USAID, 

(2)USAID Science and Technology Adviser to the 

Administrator. Science for development: IPBES, 

development agencies, and the international science 

community. 

9:20 AM OOS 42-5 Perrings, C, Arizona State University. 

9:40 AM 

Science and decision-making in the implementation of 

IPBES. 

Break 

9:50 AM OOS 42-6 Obersteiner, M, International Institute of 

Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). The challenges of 

linking biological and climate models. 

10:10 AM OOS 42-7 Balvanera, P1 , SR Carpenter2 , C Folke3 , 

A Nostrom3 , O Olsson3 , L Schultz3 , B Agarwal4 , B 

Campbell5 , JC Castilla6 , W Cramer7 , RS DeFries8 , P 

Eyzaguirre9 , T Hughes10 , S Polasky11 , Z Sanuzi12 , RJ 

Scholes13 and M Spierenburg14 , (1)Universidad Nacional 

Autónoma de México, (2)University of Wisconsin - 

Madison, (3)Stockholm University, (4)Dehli University, 

(5)International Centre for Tropical Agriculture, (6) 

Universidad Católica de Chile, (7)Institut Méditerranéen 

de Biodiversité et Ecologie (IMBE), (8)Columbia 

University, (9)Biodiversity International, (10)James Cook 

University, (11)University of Minnesota, (12)Universiti 

Sains, (13)Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, 

(14)VU University. Contributing to knowledge creation in 

IPBES: The program on ecosystem change and society. 

10:30 AM OOS 42-8 Raven, PH, Chair, U.S. National Committee 

for DIVERSITAS. International scientific priorities, 

biodiversity, and the IPBES. 

COS 122 - Agricultural Systems 


8:00 AM COS 122-1 Fox, AF, SC Reberg-Horton, D Orr and C 

Moorman, North Carolina State University. Increasing 

vegetative diversity in a conservation program to enhance 

weed seed predation services. 

8:20 AM COS 122-2 Krauss, J1 , I Gallenberger2 and I Steffan- 

Dewenter1 , (1)University of Würzburg, (2)Technical 

University of München. Effects of organic and 

8:40 AM 

conventional farming of triticale cereals on biological 

pest control. 

COS 122-3 Remfert, J1 , L Cortes-Ortiz2 and I Perfecto2 , 

(1)University of Mchigan, (2)University of Michigan. 

Pattern of colony formation of Azteca instabilis in a 

coffee agroecosystem. 

9:00 AM COS 122-4 Whittinghill, LJ, B Rowe and B Cregg, 

Michigan State University. Evaluation of vegetable 

production on extensive green roofs. 

9:20 AM COS 122-5 Sylvain, I and T James, University of 

Michigan. A global perspective on the fungal community 

structure in green coffee beans. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 122-6 Opatovsky, I1 , I Musli2 , PG Weintraub3 and Y 


Lubin4 , (1)Ben-Gurion University, Israel, (2)Ben-Gurion, 

(3)Agricultural research organization, Gilat Research 

Center, (4)Ben-Gurion University. How to compose an 

attractive agroecosystem for natural enemies?. 

10:10 AM COS 122-7 Wyatt, SA1 and J González-Maya2 , (1) 

Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, (2) 

National University of Mexico/ProCAT International. 

Faunal diversity in oil palm plantations in Cesar, Colombia. 

10:30 AM COS 122-8 Lubell, M1 , BB Cutts2 , M Hamilton1 , L 

Jasny1 , LM Roche3 , AT O’Geen3 , VT Eviner3 , JD Derner4 , 

EJ Kachergis4 and KW Tate3 , (1)University of California 

Davis, (2)University of Illinois, (3)University of California, 

Davis, (4)USDA-ARS, Rangeland Resources Research 

Unit. Rancher participation in conservation easements: 

Survey results from California. 

10:50 AM COS 122-9 Ellen, G, MC Russell and JG Lambrinos, 

Oregon State University. Building a regional network 

for linking science, policy, and practitioners to enhance 

biodiversity in agricultural ecosystems. 

COS 123 - Arctic, Alpine, Antarctic Systems 


8:00 AM COS 123-1 Robinson, SA1 , LJ Clarke2 , MJ Waterman1 , 

J Bramley-Alves1 , Q Hua3 , W Wanek4 and D Fink3 , (1) 

University of Wollongong, (2)University of Adelaide, (3) 

Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 

(4)University of Vienna. Radiocarbon bomb spike reveals 

climate change is stunting growth of century old Antarctic 

moss shoots. 

8:20 AM COS 123-2 Waterman, MJ1 , Q Hua2 , PA Keller1 and SA 

Robinson1 , (1)University of Wollongong, (2)Australian 

Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation. 

8:40 AM 

Ceratodon purpureus: Cell wall sunscreens, radiocarbon 

dating, and life of an Antarctic moss under an elevated 

UV climate. 

COS 123-3 Remke, M, Fort Lewis College. The demise 

of alpine plant specialists? Implications of warming 

temperatures and advanced snowmelt on alpine plant 

communities, southwestern Colorado. 

9:00 AM COS 123-4 Johnson, AC1 and JA Yeakley2 , (1)USDA 

Forest Service, (2)Portland State University. Assessing 

conifer seedling regeneration on two substrates at 

timberline-alpine meadow borders. 

9:20 AM COS 123-5 DeLuca, TH1 , O Zackrisson2 , I Bergman3 , 

B Díez4 and B Bergman5 , (1)Bangor University, (2) 

Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, (3)Institute 

for Subarctic Landscape Research, (4)Pontificia 

9:40 AM 

Universidad Católica de Chile, (5)Stockholm University. 

Biological nitrogen-fixation explains ancient sustained 

use of subarctic alluvial meadows. 

Break 

9:50 AM COS 123-6 McLaren, JR and L Gough, University of 

Texas at Arlington. Shrub abundance and seasonal 

variation in ecosystem properties across a fertilization 

chronosequence in moist acidic tundra. 

10:10 AM COS 123-7 Leingärtner, A, J Krauss and I Steffan- 

Dewenter, University of Würzburg. Species richness 

and life-history traits of butterfly communities along an 

altitudinal gradient in the German Alps. 

10:30 AM COS 123-8 Boot, CM1 , JP Schimel2 and MD Wallenstein1 8 am-11:30 am 

, 

(1)Colorado State University, (2)University of California, 

Santa Barbara. Seasonal and vegetation driven shifts 

in Arctic dissolved organic carbon composition using 

metabolomics and fluorescence characterization. 

10:50 AM COS 123-9 Farinas, SA, University of Michigan (SEEDS 

alumni). How do changing climate variables impact alpine 

139 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

plant communities?: Linking gradients of temperature, 

precipitation, and available soil nitrogen to plant growth 

and chemistry. 

COS 124 - Behavior: Migration And Movement 


8:00 AM COS 124-1 Breckheimer, I1 , NM Haddad2 , WF Morris3 , 

B Hudgens4 , RT Jobe5 , AM Trainor6 , WR Fields2 , JR 

Walters7 and A Moody1 , (1)University of North Carolina, 

Chapel Hill, (2)North Carolina State University, (3)Duke 

University, (4)Institute for Wildlife Studies, (5)University 

of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, (6)Yale University, 


Connectivity flagships and umbrellas: Evaluating 

8:20 AM 

surrogate species for the conservation of landscape 

connectivity. 

COS 124-2 Hoch, JM, MR Bush and JC Trexler, Florida 

International University. Inferring directional migration of 

fish in a seasonally varying wetland. 

8:40 AM COS 124-3 Cumming, GS1 , N Gaidet2 and M Ndlovu3 , 

(1)University of Cape Town, (2)Cirad, (3)Percy FitzPatrick 

Institute. Linking movement ecology and biogeography: 

The fascinating case of afrotropical ducks. 

9:00 AM COS 124-4 Kölzsch, A1 , A Alzate2 , F Bartumeus3 and 

J Van de Koppel4 , (1)Netherlands Institute of Ecology 

(NIOO-KNAW), (2)University of Groningen, (3)Centre 

d’Estudis Avancats de Blanes (CEAB-CSIC), (4)Royal 

Netherlands Institute for Sea Research (NIOZ). Mud 

snails move with fat tails: Experimental evidence for 

intrinsic Lévy signatures. 

9:20 AM COS 124-5 Laidre, K1 , EW Born2 , E Gurarie1 , Wiig3 , R 

Dietz4 and H Stern1 , (1)University of Washington, (2) 

Greenland Institute of Natural Resources, (3)University 

of Oslo, (4)Aarhus University. Females roam while males 

patrol: Divergence in large-scale movements of polar 

bears during the spring pack-ice breeding season. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 124-6 Niebuhr, BBS1 , EP Raposo2 , GM 

Viswanathan3 , MGE da Luz1 and MR Pie1 , (1) 

Universidade Federal do Paraná, (2)Universidade 

Federal de Pernambuco, (3)Universidade Federal de 

Alagoas. Using spatially explicit random walk models of 

animal movement as a tool for the outline of conservation 

areas. 

10:10 AM COS 124-7 Bush, MR and JC Trexler, Florida International 

University. Landscape factors affecting movement 

decisions by large predators in an aquatic ecosystem. 

10:30 AM COS 124-8 Armstrong, JB1 , D Schindler2 , CP Ruff1 , CE 

Torgersen3 , GE Brooks4 and KE Bentley1 , (1)University 

of Washington School of Aquatic and Fisheries Science, 

(2)University of Washington, (3)U.S. Geological Survey, 

(4)National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association. Dine 

and dash: Juvenile coho salmon eliminate trade-offs 

between thermal and trophic resources during a pulsed 

subsidy. 

10:50 AM COS 124-9 Cooney, SA1 , EM Schauber1 and EC 

Hellgren2 , (1)Southern Illinois University Carbondale, (2) 

Southern Illinois University. Quantifying edge and matrix 

permeability for a terrestrial wetland specialist. 

11:10 AM COS 124-10 LovellFord, RM1 , RL Flitcroft2 , MV 

Santelmann1 , GE Grant2 , SL Lewis1 , M Safeeq1 and LS 

Jackson3 , (1)Oregon State University, (2)US Department 

of Agriculture Forest Service, (3)Oregon Department 

of Fish and Wildlife. Different cues at different scales: 

Hydrologic regimes cue upstream migration of coho 

salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) at different locations 

within the stream network of the Umpqua River Basin. 

COS 125 - Biodiversity III 


8:00 AM COS 125-1 Lopez, BE1 , KR Burgio2 , MB Carlucci3 , 

KA Palmquist1 , A Parada4 , PA Wilfahrt1 and VP 

Weinberger5 , (1)University of North Carolina, (2) 

University of Connecticut, (3)Universidade Federal do 

Rio Grande do Sul, (4)Pontificia Universidad Católica, 

(5)Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Instituto de 

Ecología y Biodiversidad. A novel conceptual framework 

for using functional and phylogenetic diversity to identify 

community assembly processes along environmental 

gradients. 

8:20 AM COS 125-2 Liu, X, M Liang and S Yu, Sun Yat-sen 

University. Host functional traits can explain withinspecies 

variation of the Janzen-Connell effect. 

8:40 AM COS 125-3 Coyle, JR, P Wilfahrt, BE Lopez, K Palmquist, 

FW Halliday, K Becraft, C Fieseler, C Hakkenberg, CJ 

Payne, K Peck, D Tarasi, C Urbanowicz, C Mitchell, 

RK Peet and AH Hurlbert, University of North Carolina. 

Inference of ecological processes structuring tree 

communities in eastern North America using functional 

and phylogenetic diversity. 

9:00 AM COS 125-4 Lefcheck, J, A Bucheister, S Chak, T Clardy, 

KM Laumann, PL Reynolds, K Sobocinski, M Stratton 

and JE Duffy, Virginia Institute of Marine Science, The 

College of William & Mary. Components of biodiversity 

in a Chesapeake Bay groundfish assemblage: A highresolution 

analysis of patterns and drivers. 

9:20 AM COS 125-5 Janousek, CN and CL Folger, US 

9:40 AM 

Environmental Protection Agency. High plant diversity 

in Oregon tidal wetlands and multiple threats to its 

persistence. 

Break 

9:50 AM COS 125-6 Podgaiski, LR1 , F Joner1 , S Lavorel2 , M 

Moretti3 , S Ibanez3 , M Mendonça Jr. 1 and VD Pillar1 , 

(1)Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, (2) 

Université Joseph Fourier, (3)Swiss Federal Research 

Institute WSL. Resilience of spider functional diversity to 

fire in South Brazilian Grasslands. 

10:10 AM COS 125-7 Marín, L1 , B Connor Berrie1 , KK Ennis2 , 

DJ Gonthier3 , HY Hsieh3 , A Iverson1 , J Remfert1 , BJ 

Cardinale3 and I Perfecto3 , (1)University of Mchigan, (2) 

University of Toledo, (3)University of Michigan. Tradeoffs 

and synergies of ecosystem services in diverse and nondiverse 

agroecosystems. 

10:30 AM COS 125-8 Anacker, BL and SP Harrison, University of 

California, Davis. Historical and ecological controls on 

phylogenetic diversity in Californian plant communities. 

10:50 AM COS 125-9 Ebeling, A1 , N Eisenhauer2 , ST Meyer3 , 

A Vogel1 and WW Weisser4 , (1)Friedrich Schiller 

University, (2)University of Minnesota, (3)TU Munich, (4) 

TUM Munich. Plant diversity enhances the density and 

diversity of aboveground arthropods and the ecosystem 

processes they govern. 

11:10 AM COS 125-10 Yuan, C and P Chesson, University 

of Arizona. The role of asymmetric sensitivities in 

environmental responses on promoting species 

coexistence in variable environment. 

COS 126 - Biogeochemistry: Biogeo Patterns Along 

Environmental Gradients I 


8:00 AM COS 126-1 Moon-Nielsen, LG and CH Orr, Washington 

State University. Improving estimates of in-stream 


8 am-11:30 am 

nitrogen transformations by applying spatiotemporal 

variability in a semi-arid agricultural stream. 

8:20 AM COS 126-2 Ruan, L and GP Roberston, Michigan State 

University. Non-linear nitrous oxide (N2O) response to N 

fertilizer during switchgrass establishment. 

8:40 AM COS 126-3 Batterman, SA 


141 

1 , J Hall2 , M van Breugel3 and 

L Hedin1 , (1)Princeton University, (2)Smithsonian Tropical 

Research Institute, (3)Smithsonian Tropical Research 

Institution. Biodiversity of nitrogen fixers facilitate tropical 

forest carbon recovery. 

9:00 AM COS 126-4 Knoll, LB1 , MJ Vanni2 , WH Renwick2 and EK 

Dittman3 , (1)Lacawac Sanctuary, (2)Miami University, 

(3)North Carolina State University. Hydrological and 

land use controls on the export of carbon, nitrogen, 

and phosphorus from two contrasting Midwestern US 

watersheds. 

9:20 AM COS 126-5 Bell, MD1 , JO Sickman2 , A Bytnerowicz3 and EB Allen4 , (1)University of California, Riverside, (2) 

UC Riverside, (3)USDA Forest Service, (4)Univeristy of 

California, Riverside. Determining ecological indicators 

of anthropogenic nitrate deposition in a desert ecosystem 

using stable isotopes of nitrogen and oxygen. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 126-6 Welsch, DL, S Deacon and JT Saville, 

Canaan Valley Institute. Vegetation controls soil CO2 flux 

in a complex moist Appalachian Watershed. 

10:10 AM COS 126-7 Porder, S and S Mage, Brown University. 

Rock type and topography drive soil phosphorus status 

in the Luquillo Mountains of Puerto Rico. 

10:30 AM COS 126-8 Beringer, J1 , LB Hutley2 , J Hacker3 , R 

Leuning4 , S Arndt5 , R Amiri1 , L Bannehr6 , LA Cernusak2 , 

S Grover2 , C Hensley1 , DJ Hocking1 , PR Isaac1 , H 

Jamali5 , K Kanniah7 , S Livesley5 , B Neininger8 , KT Paw 

U9 , WB Sea4 , D Straten6 , NJ Tapper1 , RA Weinmann2 , S 

Wood1 and SJ Zegelin4 , (1)Monash University, (2)Charles 

Darwin University, (3)Flinders University, (4)CSIRO, (5) 

University of Melbourne, (6)Hochschule Anhalt, (7) 

University Technology Malaysia, (8)Zurich University of 

Applied Sciences, (9)University of California. Special - 

The Savanna Patterns of Energy and Carbon Integrated 

Across the Landscape Campaign. 

10:50 AM COS 126-9 McConaghie, JB, W Zhou and ML 

Cadenasso, University of California, Davis. Land cover 

interacts with hydrologic variability to determine N export 

from urban watersheds of metropolitan Sacramento, CA. 

11:10 AM COS 126-10 Baas, P1 , JE Mohan1 , D Markewitz2 and 

JD Knoepp3 , (1)University of Georgia, (2)The University 

of Georgia, (3)USDA Forest Service Southern Research 

Station. Nitrogen cycling “hotspots”: An approach for 

watershed scale assessments. 

COS 127 - Climate Change: Communities II 


8:00 AM COS 127-1 Sorte, CJB1 , D Blumenthal2 , I Ibanez3 , 

C D’Antonio4 , JM Diez3 , JS Dukes5 , ED Grosholz6 , 

SJ Jones7 , LP Miller8 , N Molinari4 and J Olden9 8:20 AM 

, (1) 

University of Massachusetts - Boston, (2)USDA-ARS, (3) 

University of Michigan, (4)University of California Santa 

Barbara, (5)Purdue University, (6)University of California, 

(7)University of South Carolina, (8)Stanford University, 

(9)University of Washington. Poised to prosper: Do 

demographic outcomes favor non-native species in a 

changing climate?. 

COS 127-2 Stuble, KL1 , C Patterson1 , SL Pelini2 , MA 

Rodriguez-Cabal1 , R Dunn3 and NJ Sanders1 Foraging behavior and seed dispersal mutualisms in a 

warmed world: The effects of experimental warming on 

ant assemblages and the processes they mediate. 

8:40 AM COS 127-3 Andrew, CJ 

, (1) 

University of Tennessee, (2)Harvard University, (3)NCSU. 

1 and EA Lilleskov2 , (1) 

Northeastern Illinois University, (2)US Forest Service, 

Northern Research Station. Soil nutrient legacies surpass 

the effects of CO2 and O3 concentration on mycorrhizal 

fungal communities. 

9:00 AM COS 127-4 Tomaszewski, T, BR Johnson, L Pfeifer- 

Meister, ME Goklany, LL Reynolds, HE Wilson and SD 

Bridgham, University of Oregon. Site-dependent versus 

regionally consistent effects of increased temperature 

and precipitation on plant community composition, 

productivity, and soil nutrient availability in restored 

Pacific Northwest prairies. 

9:20 AM COS 127-5 Kandur, AS, University of Chicago. Climate 

change, sea level rise, and potential impacts on rocky 

intertidal populations. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 127-6 Barton, BT1 and AR Ives2 , (1)University 

of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin. 

Experimental warming disrupts an ant-aphid mutualism. 

10:10 AM COS 127-7 O’Connor, MI1 and JC Stegen2 , (1)University 

of British Columbia, (2)Pacific Northwest National 

Laboratory. Testing the temperature dependence of 

stocks and fluxes in an aquatic food web. 

10:30 AM COS 127-8 Sylvain, ZA1 , DH Wall1 , KL Cherwin1 , DPC 

Peters2 , OE Sala3 and LG Reichmann3 , (1)Colorado 

State University, (2)USDA Agricultural Research Service, 

(3)Arizona State University. Patterns of soil community 

structure differ by scale and ecosystem type along a 

large-scale precipitation gradient. 

10:50 AM COS 127-9 Kelly, R1 , M Chipman1 , PE Higuera2 , LB 

Brubaker3 and FS Hu1 , (1)University of Illinois, (2) 

University of Idaho, (3)University of Washington. Pushing 

the limits of the boreal-forest fire regime: Recent changes 

in a 10,000 year context. 

11:10 AM COS 127-10 Avery, L1 , AC McCall1 , M Forister2 and A Shapiro3 , (1)Denison University, (2)University of 

Nevada, Reno, (3)University of California, Davis. Butterfly 

community dynamics in California over 30 years. 

COS 128 - Community Disturbance And Recovery II 


8:00 AM COS 128-1 Foster, JR1 , AW D’Amato1 and JB Bradford2 , 

(1)University of Minnesota, (2)US Geological Survey. 

Long-term tree and stand biomass increment patterns 

derived from tree rings in multiple temperate and subboreal 

forest systems in northeastern Minnesota, USA. 

8:20 AM COS 128-2 Brown, CD1 and JF Johnstone2 , (1)Université 

de Sherbrooke, (2)University of Saskatchewan. 

Empirically linking fire history to seedbed quality, species 

establishment, and growth: Predictions for northern 

boreal forest succession under changing climate and 

disturbance regimes. 

8:40 AM COS 128-3 Kaczynski, KM and DJ Cooper, Colorado 

State University. Interactions between woodpeckers, 

elk, and drought lead to the collapse of riparian willow 

communities. 

9:00 AM COS 128-4 Curzon, MT1 , AW D’Amato1 and BJ Palik2 , 

(1)University of Minnesota, (2)USDA Forest Service, 

Northern Research Station. Harvest-related disturbance 

effects on species richness and community composition 

in Lake States aspen-dominated forests. 

9:20 AM COS 128-5 Sandor, ME and RL Chazdon, University 

of Connecticut. Effects of remnant trees on secondary 

THURSDAY

8 am-11:30 am 

forest regeneration in the Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 128-6 Scott, HN 1 , WJ Massman 2 , JM Frank 2 , 

BL Miles 1 and MG Ryan 1 , (1)USDA Forest Service, (2) 

Rocky Mountain Research Station, U.S. Forest Service. 

Comparing chamber and eddy covariance estimates of 

ecosystem respiration during bark beetle mortality in a 

subalpine spruce-fir forest. 

10:10 AM COS 128-7 Nadon, M 1 , J Baum 2 , R Schroeder 3 , J 

McPherson 4 , ID Williams 5 , BL Richards 6 , BJ Zgliczynski 7 

and R Brainard 6 , (1)University of Hawaii, (2)University of 

Victoria, (3)NOAA Fisheries, Hawaii, USA, (4)Dalhousie 

University, (5)NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science 

Center, (6)NOAA Fisheries, (7)Scripps Institution of 

Oceanography. Relative influences of biotic and abiotic 

factors on coral reef fish biomass in the Anthropocene. 

10:30 AM COS 128-8 Hollingsworth, TN 1 , JF Johnstone 2 , FS 

Chapin 3 and E Bernhardt 4 , (1)Pacific Northwest Research 

Station, (2)University of Saskatchewan, (3)University of 

Alaska, (4)Forest Inventory and Analysis, PNW Research 

Station. Fire severity affects community assemly through 

filters on regeneration traits in Alaska boreal forests. 

10:50 AM COS 128-9 Burton, PJ, University of Northern British 

Columbia, Canadian Forest Service. High mortality levels 

observed in old-growth spruce stands of west-central 

British Columbia. 

11:10 AM COS 128-10 Magoulick, DD, USGS, Arkansas 

Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit. Impacts 

of drying and crayfish invasion on stream ecosystem 

structure and function . 

10:30 AM COS 129-8 Spiesman, BJ and BD Inouye, Florida State 

University. The effects of habitat loss, fragmentation, 

and matrix quality on metacommunity structure and 

ecosystem function. 

10:50 AM COS 129-9 Iles, AC, Oregon State University. Towards 

predicting community level effects of climate change: 

Relative temperature scaling of metabolic and ingestion 

rates for a suite of rocky intertidal consumers. 

COS 129 - Community Pattern And Dynamics VI 


8:00 AM COS 129-1 Calede, JJ, University of Washington. 

Functional diversity of early modern mammalian 

communities 30 to 20 million years ago. 

8:20 AM COS 129-2 Dahlin, KM 


1 , GP Asner2 and CB Field2 , (1) 

Stanford University, (2)Carnegie Institution for Science. 

Ecosystem assembly meets geostatistics: Using airborne 

remote sensing and simultaneous autoregression to 

understand vegetation patterns in a recently disturbed 

landscape. 

8:40 AM COS 129-3 Shevtsov, J1 and K Wickings2 , (1)UCLA, (2) 

University of New Hampshire. A gradient analysis of 

multiple interacting guilds highlights the role of biotic 

interactions in structuring communities. 

9:00 AM COS 129-4 Beals, SC1 and T Seastedt2 , (1)University 

of Colroado, (2)University of Colorado at Boulder. The 

effects of prairie dogs (Cynomes spp.) on vegetation 

dynamics in Boulder, Colorado. 

9:20 AM COS 129-5 Gremer, JR1 , S Kimball2 , KR Keck1 , TE 

Huxman1 , AL Angert3 and DL Venable1 , (1)University of 

Arizona, (2)University of California, Irvine, (3)Colorado 

State University. Water availability, functional trait diversity, 

and competitive interactions in Sonoran Desert winter 

annuals. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 129-6 Paver, SF and A Kent, University of Illinois 

at Urbana-Champaign. Context matters: Effects of 

phytoplankton on bacterial community composition 

change across varying temperature and light conditions. 

10:10 AM COS 129-7 Kolasa, J1 , J Kim1 , TN Romanuk2 and 

WMA Carscallen2 COS 130 - Conservation Planning, Policy, And Theory I 


8:00 AM COS 130-1 Clements, CF 

, (1)McMaster University, (2)Dalhousie 

University. Spatial interaction network and species traits 

predetermine metacommunity structure and its potential 

dynamics. 

1 , NT Worsfold2 , PH Warren3 , N 

Clark3 , B Collen4 , T Blackburn4 and OL Petchey5 , (1)The 

University of Sheffield, (2)University of York, (3)University 

of Sheffield, (4)Zoological Society of London, (5) 

University of Zurich. Experimentally testing an extinction 

predictor. 

8:20 AM COS 130-2 Joppa, L1 , D Roberts2 , SL Pimm3 and N 

Myers4 , (1)Microsoft Research, (2)University of Kent, 

(3)Duke University, (4)Oxford University. Biodiversity 

hotspots house most undiscovered plant species. 

8:40 AM COS 130-3 Hazarika, AK1 and P Chetry2 , (1)Post 

Graduate Department of Zoology, (2)Centre for 

9:00 AM 

Environment, Education and Economic Development. 

Role of stakeholders in conservation of one horned 

rhinoceros in the world famous Kaziranga National Park: 

An analysis. 

COS 130-4 Hansen, A, Montana State University - 

Bozeman. A framework for conservation based on 

primary productivity and habitat heterogeneity. 

9:20 AM COS 130-5 Buenau, KE1 and AJ Tyre2 , (1)Pacific 

Northwest National Laboratory, (2)University of Nebraska- 

Lincoln. Estimating the value of information for habitat 

restoration: Using population models to prioritize research 

for the piping plover (Charadrius melodus) on the Missouri 

River. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 130-6 Foreman, T and G Middendorf, Howard 

University. Progressive success of a restored forested 

wetland two decades after mitigation. 

10:10 AM COS 130-7 Johnson, MF1 , N Kanderian2 , CC Shank2 , 

H Rahmani2 , D Lawson2 and PD Smallwood3 , (1) 

Duke University, (2)Wildlife Conservation Society, (3) 

University of Richmond. Setting priorities for protected 

area planning in a conflict zone: Afghanistan’s National 

Protected Area System Plan. 

10:30 AM COS 130-8 Swab, R1 , HM Regan1 , DA Keith2 , TJ Regan3 and M Ooi4 , (1)University of California, (2)Department of 

Environment and Climate Change New South Wales, (3) 

The University of Melbourne, (4)University of Wollongong. 

Niche models tell half the story: How life history traits, 

fire, and climate change interact. 

10:50 AM COS 130-9 Abelson, ES, Stanford University. Relative 

brain size as a predictor for mammalian extinction 

vulnerability. 

11:10 AM COS 130-10 Davies, TD1 and JK Baum2 , (1)Dalhousie 

Univerisity, (2)University of Victoria. Extinction risk and 

overfishing: Reconciling conservation and fisheries 

perspectives on the status of marine fish populations. 

COS 131 - Disease And Epidemiology III 


8:00 AM COS 131-1 Buhnerkempe, MG1 , CT Webb1 and M 

Boots2 , (1)Colorado State University, (2)University of 

Exeter. Asymmetries in dispersal alter coevolutionary 

trajectories for host resistance and parasite virulence in a 

THURSDAY

8 am-11:30 am 

metapopulation. 

8:20 AM COS 131-2 Keesing, F 


143 

1 and RS Ostfeld2 , (1)Bard 

College, (2)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Disease 

ecology: New conceptual models to facilitate prediction. 

8:40 AM COS 131-3 Preston, DL1 , SA Orlofske1 , JP McLaughlin2 , 

JP Lambden1 and PTJ Johnson1 , (1)University of 

Colorado at Boulder, (2)University of California at Santa 

Barbara. Ecological roles of parasites in food web 

structure, animal biomass and secondary production in 

pond ecosystems. 

9:00 AM COS 131-4 Searle, CL1 , GY Xie2 and AR Blaustein2 , 

(1)Georgia Institute of Technology, (2)Oregon State 

University. Maintenance and transmission of the 

amphibian pathogen, Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, 

during metamorphosis. 

9:20 AM COS 131-5 Buller, ID1 , KLD Richgels1 , SA Orlofske2 and 

PTJ Johnson2 , (1)University of Colorado, (2)University 

of Colorado at Boulder. More hosts, more problems: 

Factors related to the distribution and abundance of a 

four-host trematode parasite in the San Francisco Bay 

Area of California, USA. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 131-6 Rynkiewicz, E and K Clay, Indiana University. 

Investigating within-population temporal variation in tick 

parasitism and immune function among rodent hosts: 

Why are some hosts consistently more parasitized?. 

10:10 AM COS 131-7 LaFonte, BE and PTJ Johnson, University 

of Colorado Boulder. Explaining interspecific variation 

in host infection and disease: Experimental evidence 

that immunosuppression increases trematode infection 

success in amphibian hosts. 

10:30 AM COS 131-8 Hall, SR1 , C Becker2 , RM Penczykowski3 , 

MA Duffy3 and CE Cáceres4 , (1)Indiana University, (2) 

Sweco Environment, (3)Georgia Institute of Technology, 

(4)University of Illinois. Resources of hosts elevate 

disease in a planktonic host-parasite system. 

10:50 AM COS 131-9 Levi, T, University of California, Santa Cruz. 

Deer, predators, and the emergence of Lyme disease. 

11:10 AM COS 131- Dobson, A, Princeton Universitty. The 

population dynamics of pathogens and social groups. 

COS 132 - Distributions And Range Limits 


8:00 AM COS 132-1 van der Zee, EM1 , T van der Heide2 , S 

Donadi2 , JS Eklöf2 , BK Eriksson2 , H Olff2 , HW van der 

Veer1 and T Piersma2 , (1)Royal Netherlands Institute 

for Sea Research, (2)University of Groningen. The 

importance of ecosystem engineers for the conservation 

of intertidal soft-sediment ecosystems. 

8:20 AM COS 132-2 Simpson, A, D Masaki and GF Guala, US 

Geological Survey. Biodiversity Information Serving 

Our Nation (BISON): The national unified resource for 

discovery, linkage and re-use of organismal occurrence 

data. 

8:40 AM COS 132-3 Tomasovych, A1 , D Jablonski2 , SK Berke2 , 

AZ Krug2 and JW Valentine3 , (1)Slovak Academy of 

Sciences, (2)University of Chicago, (3)University of 

California. Identifying the intrinsic spatial scale of 

mechanisms generating latitudinal diversity gradients in 

marine bivalves. 

9:00 AM COS 132-4 Sheth, S1 , I Jiménez2 and AL Angert1 , (1) 

Colorado State University, (2)Missouri Botanical Garden. 

Effects of niche properties on variation in geographic 

range size among species of western North American 

monkeyflowers. 

9:20 AM COS 132-5 Warren, DR1 and JB Dunham2 State University, (2)USGS. Fish out of water: Quantifying 

the distribution limits for native and nonnative trout in the 

northern Great Basin. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 132-6 Bell, DM 

, (1)Oregon 

1 , JB Bradford2 and WK Lauenroth1 , 

(1)University of Wyoming, (2)US Geological Survey. 

Ontogenetic differences in the distribution of conifer tree 

species in the Interior West, USA. 

10:10 AM COS 132-7 Smith, AB, Missouri Botanical Garden. The 

relative influence of moisture and temperature on range 

contractions and expansions of mammals over the past 

century. 

10:30 AM COS 132-8 Goslin, M, University of Oregon. Modeled 

distribution and biogeography of a riparian sedge, Carex 

nudata. 

10:50 AM COS 132-9 Liu, H1 , CL Feng2 , X Wang3 , MB Gu3 , Y 

Luo4 and ZB Zhang5 , (1)Florida International University 

and Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, (2)Experimental 

Center of Tropical Forestry, Chinese Academy of 

Forestry, (3)Research Institute of Tropical Forestry, 

Chinese Academy of Forestry, (4)Institute of Botany, 

Chinese Academy of Sciences, (5)Yachang National 

Orchid Nature Preserve. Extreme cold events may retard 

poleward and upward migrations in subtropical China. 

11:10 AM COS 132-10 Sweet, LC1 , FW Davis2 , L Hannah1 , A 

Shepard1 and S McKnight1 , (1)University of California, 

Santa Barbara, (2)University of California Santa Barbara. 

Microclimate controls on tree species establishment in 

mountainous regions. 

COS 133 - Ecosystem Function III 


8:00 AM COS 133-1 Roger, A and IR Sanders, University of 

Lausanne. Relatedness of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi 

drives plant growth via intra-specific fungal competition 

and kin recognition. 

8:20 AM COS 133-2 Duursma, RA, University of Western Sydney. 

Determinants of whole-plant light interception: Linking 

8:40 AM 

physiological function to canopy structure. 

COS 133-3 Chisholm, RA1 , HC Muller-Landau1 , K 

Abd. Rahman2 , DP Bebber3 , Y Bin4 , SA Bohlman5 , NA 

Bourg6 , J Brinks7 , N Brokaw8 , S Bunyavejchewin9 , N 

Butt10 , H Cao11 , M Cao12 , D Cárdenas13 , LW Chang14 , 

JM Chiang15 , GB Chuyong16 , R Condit1 , HS Dattaraja17 , 

SJ Davies18 , A Duque19 , C Fletcher2 , CVS Gunatilleke20 , 

IAUN Gunatilleke20 , Z Hao21 , R Harrison22 , RW Howe23 , 

CF Hsieh24 , SP Hubbell25 , A Itoh26 , D Kenfack27 , 

S Kiratiprayoon28 , AJ Larson29 , J Lian4 , D Lin30 , H 

Liu30 , JA Lutz31 , K Ma30 , Y Malhi32 , S McMahon1 , WJ 

McShea6 , M Meegaskumbura33 , S Mohd. Razman34 , 

M Morecroft10 , CJ Nytch35 , A Oliveiro36 , GG Parker7 , S 

Pulla17 , R Punchi-Manage37 , H Romero38 , W Sang22 , J 

Schurman39 , S Sheng-Hsin14 , R Sukumar17 , IF Sun40 , 

HS Suresh41 , S Tan42 , D Thomas43 , SC Thomas39 , J 

Thompson44 , R Valencia45 , A Vicentini46 , AT Wolf23 , 

S Yap47 , W Ye4 , Z Yuan21 and JK Zimmerman35 , (1) 

Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, (2)Forest 

Research Institute Malaysia, (3)Earthwatch Institute, (4) 

South China Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of 

Sciences, China, (5)University of Florida, (6)Smithsonian 

Institution - National Zoological Park, (7)Smithsonian 

Environmental Research Center, (8)University of Puerto 

Rico-Río Piedras, (9)Royal Forest Department, (10) 

University of Oxford, (11)South China Botanical Garden, 

CAS, (12)Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, CAS, 

(13)Instituto Amazónico de Investigaciones Científicas 

SINCHI, (14)Taiwan Forestry Research Institute, (15)Ohio 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

9:00 AM 

University, (16)University of Buea, (17)Indian Institute 

of Science, (18)Center for Tropical Forest Science, (19) 

Universidad Nacional de Colombia, (20)University of 

Peradeniya, Faculty of Science, (21)Institute of Applied 

Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, (22)Chinese 

Academy of Sciences, (23)University of Wisconsin- 

Green Bay, (24)National Taiwan University, (25)University 

of California, Los Angeles, (26)Osaka City University, 

(27)Smithsonian Center for Tropical Forest Science, (28) 

Thammasat University, (29)University of Montana, (30) 

Institute of Botany, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, 

(31)University of Washington, (32)Oxford University, 

(33)Faculty of Science, (34)Faculty of Civil Engineering, 

(35)University of Puerto Rico, (36)Bioscience Institute, 

(37)Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - 

UFZ, (38)Pontificia Universidad Catolica del Ecuador 

(PUCE), (39)University of Toronto, (40)Tunghai University, 

(41)INDIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, (42)Sarawak 

Forestry Corporation, (43)Oregon State University, (44) 

Centre for Ecology and Hydrology (Edinburgh), (45) 

Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador, (46)Instituto 

Nacional de pesquisas Amazonicas, (47)University of 

the Philippines Diliman. Relationships between species 

richness and ecosystem function across a global network 

of forest plots. 

COS 133-4 Wait, DA, Missouri State University. A plant 

ecological perspective on prescribed fire for wildlife 

management in oak/hickory woodlands: Consequences 

for leaf production, oak regeneration, and heterogeneity 

in light in the understory. 

9:20 AM COS 133-5 Martin, LM and BJ Wilsey, Iowa State 

University. Exotic- and native-dominated grasslands 

exhibit ecosystem service tradeoffs across a latitudinal 

gradient. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 133-6 Gherardi, LA and OE Sala, Arizona State 

University. Effects of interannual precipitation variability 

on aboveground net primary production in the 

Chihuahuan desert. 

10:10 AM COS 133-7 El-Sabaawi, R1 , RD Bassar2 , CD Rakowski3 , 

MC Marshall4 , T Kohler5 , CM Pringle4 , DN Reznick6 , 

SA Thomas5 and AS Flecker3 , (1)University of Victoria, 

(2)University of California, (3)Cornell University, (4) 

University of Georgia, (5)University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 

(6)University of California Riverside. The effects of 

phenotypic diversification on ecosystem structure in 

a heterogeneous world: a case study using guppies 

(Poecilia reticulata). 

10:30 AM COS 133-8 Vourlitis, GL, California State University. 

Aboveground net primary production response of semiarid 

shrublands to chronic experimental dry-season N 

input. 

10:50 AM COS 133-9 Watts, DL, MJ Cohen and M Carnevale, 

University of Florida. Ecosystem CO2 fluxes and 

landscape dynamics in response to hydrologic 

modification in the Everglades ridge-slough mosaic. 

11:10 AM COS 133-10 Slot, M1 , SJ Wright2 and K Kitajima1 , (1) 

University of Florida, (2)Smithsonian Tropical Research 

Institute. Leaf dark respiration in a tropical forest canopy 

and its response to temperature. 

regeneration of Rhizophora mangle in Turneffe Atoll, 

Belize. 

8:40 AM COS 134-3 Berg, J, Biohabitats, Inc.. Regenerative 

design: A blend of ecological engineering and restoration 

design as an approach to restoration of ecosystem 

services. 

9:00 AM COS 134-4 Sweatman, J, Florida International University. 

Biotic and abiotic drivers of landscape-scale distribution 

of seagrasses and macroalgae in the Florida Keys 

National Marine Sanctuary. 

9:20 AM COS 134-5 Wuenschel, AE 1 , AL Hild 1 , GB Paige 1 and 

MJ Holloran 2 , (1)University of Wyoming, (2)Wyoming 

Wildlife Consultants LLC. Ecological sites: Another way 

to look at greater sage-grouse habitat. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 134-6 Stringfellow, WT 1 , J Hanlon 1 , MS Brunell 1 , 

C Spier 1 , C Kendall 2 , S Borglin 3 and GM Litton 1 , (1) 

University of the Pacific, (2)U.S. Geological Survey, (3) 

Berkeley National Laboratory. Direct measurement of 

phytoplankton growth rate in a eutrophic river reveals 

phytoplankton response to altered flow regimes. 

10:10 AM COS 134-7 Machmuller, M 1 , KT Cyle 1 , M Kramer 2 , N 

Hill 1 and A Thompson 1 , (1)University of Georgia, (2) 

University of California. Carbon accumulation across a 

chronosequence of land conversion to grazing dairies. 

10:30 AM COS 134-8 Mika, AM and WS Keeton, University of 

Vermont. Factors contributing to carbon fluxes from 

bioenergy harvests in the U.S. Northeast: An analysis 

using field data. 

10:50 AM COS 134-9 DeLonge, M, R Ryals and WL Silver, 

University of California, Berkeley. Greenhouse gas 

dynamics of managed grasslands: A life cycle model 

approach. 

11:10 AM COS 134-10 Howard, K 1 , LD Dimov 1 , ZH Leggett 2 , 

EB Sucre 2 and LL Weninegar 3 , (1)Alabama A&M 

University, (2)Weyerhaeuser Company, (3)Columbia High 

School. Organic matter removal in loblolly pine (Pinus 

taeda L.) plantations increased ground layer diversity 16 

years after treatment. 

COS 135 - Ecosystem Services Assessment II 


8:00 AM COS 135-1 Buma, BJ 

COS 134 - Ecosystem Management 


8:00 AM COS 134-1 Hudson, R, University of Saskatchewan. 

Introducing the term ‘ecosystem’. 

8:20 AM COS 134-2 Hayden, HL and EF Granek, Portland 

144 

State University. Abiotic factors impacting seedling 

ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center 

1 and CA Wessman2 , (1)University of 

Colorado, Boulder, (2)University of Colorado. Ecosystem 

services may outlast their ecosystems: Regional carbon 

stocks minimally affected by multiple disturbances and 

coniferous-to-deciduous regime change. 

8:20 AM COS 135-2 Byers, BA, Bruce Byers Consulting. Defining 

ecosystem services and designing mechanisms for their 

conservation. 

8:40 AM COS 135-3 Ulyshen, MD, USDA Forest Service. 

9:00 AM 

Arthropods, flooding, and wood decay. 

COS 135-4 Fernandes, A1 , D Ford1 , SA Gray2 , N Hunter1 and MM Younkin1 , (1)University of Hawaii at Manoa, (2) 

University of Hawaii. Examining the relationship between 

ecosystem service characteristics and their management: 

A case study of Hawaii’s watersheds and coasts. 

9:20 AM COS 135-5 Chaplin-Kramer, R1 , G Ziv1 , E Dombeck2 , 

N Mueller2 , M Mueller2 and AM Klein3 , (1)Stanford 

University, (2)University of Minnesota, (3)Leuphana 

University of Lüneburg. Mapping nutritional dependence 

on pollination services. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 135-6 Martin, EA1 , CR Park2 , B Reineking3 and I 

Steffan-Dewenter1 , (1)University of Würzburg, (2)Korea 

Forest Research Institute, (3)University of Bayreuth.

The landscape context of natural enemy interactions 

in a South Korean agroecosystem: Implications for the 

effectiveness of biological pest control. 

10:10 AM COS 135-7 Jones, HP 


1 , DG Hole2 , B Nickel3 and ES 

Zavaleta3 , (1)University of California, (2)Conservation 

International, (3)University of California, Santa Cruz. 

Harnessing nature to help people adapt to climate 

change: Identifying global high-priority areas for coastal 

ecosystem-based adaptation. 

10:30 AM COS 135-8 McDonald, RI, The Nature Conservancy. 

Urban growth, climate change, and freshwater ecosystem 

services. 

10:50 AM COS 135-9 Santiago, L1 and J Loomis2 , (1)University 

of Puerto Rico, (2)Colorado State University. Testing 

whether marginal values of tropical beach attributes are 

stable across CVM and choice experiments designs. 

11:10 AM COS 135-10 Yee, SH1 , L Oliver1 , JA Dittmar1 , KB 

Vache2 and WS Fisher1 , (1)U.S. Environmental Protection 

Agency, (2)Oregon State University. Sustainability of 

reef ecosystem services under expanded water quality 

standards in St. Croix, USVI. 

COS 136 - Forest And Rangeland Management 


8:00 AM COS 136-1 Davis, FW1 , CM Tyler1 and BE Mahall2 , (1) 

University of California Santa Barbara, (2)University of 

California. Comparative demography of two declining 

oak species in a Mediterranean-climate savanna. 

8:20 AM COS 136-2 Chen, X, Alabama A&M University. Will 

increase of human population result in decrease in forest 

area?. 

8:40 AM COS 136-3 Ruifrok, JL, H Olff and C Smit, University of 

Groningen. Can tree saplings survive under bottom-up 

regulated ungulate densities in productive habitats. 

9:00 AM COS 136-4 Harris, R1 and WD Bowman2 , (1)University of 

Colorado, Boulder, (2)University of Colorado. Effects of 

lodgepole pine death due to mountain pine beetle and 

forestry management on understory plant communities. 

9:20 AM COS 136-5 Baker, SC1 , J Balmer1 , TP Baker1 , HC 

Stephens1 , BS Law2 , AB Hingston1 , NM Fountain- 

Jones1 , TJ Wardlaw3 , MG Neyland3 and GJ Jordan1 , (1) 

University of Tasmania, (2)Industry and Investment NSW, 

(3)Forestry Tasmania. Forestry patch retention can assist 

re-establishment of biodiversity into adjacent harvested 

areas. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 136-6 Littlefield, CE and WS Keeton, University of 

Vermont. Bioenergy harvesting impacts on ecologically 

important stand structure and habitat characteristics. 

10:10 AM COS 136-7 McGranahan, DA1 , DM Engle2 , S 

Fuhlendorf2 , S Winter3 , JR Miller4 and DM Debinski5 , 

(1)Sewanee: The University of the South, (2)Oklahoma 

State University, (3)U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, (4) 

University of Illinois- Urbana/Champaign, (5)Iowa State 

University. Assessing spatial heterogeneity outcomes 

in five rangelands experimentally managed with pyricherbivory. 

10:30 AM COS 136-8 Halofsky, JS1 , M Hemstrom2 , S Bisrat3 , T 

Burcsu3 , T Christopher3 , M Creutzburg4 , J Halofsky5 , EB 

Henderson6 , AT Morzillo6 and X Zhou7 , (1)Washington 

Department of Natural Resources, (2)Pacific Northwest 

Research Station, USDA Forest Service, (3)Institute 

for Natural Resources, (4)Portland State University, (5) 

University of Washington, (6)Oregon State University, 

(7)USDA Forest Service. Integrating vegetation growth, 

natural disturbances, and management in eastern 

Oregon and Washington dry forests. 

8 am-11:30 am 

10:50 AM COS 136-9 Knapp, EE 1 , M North 1 and BL Estes 2 , (1) 

USDA Forest Service, (2)US Forest Service. Using 

historical data to guide forest restoration in the central 

Sierra Nevada. 

11:10 AM COS 136-10 Yu, MH 1 , CD Canham 2 and CM Peters 3 , 

(1)The Graduate Center, City University of New York, 

(2)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (3)New York 

Botanical Garden. Modeling tree growth in a selectively 

logged temperate forest. 

COS 137 - Genetics And Molecular Techniques 


8:00 AM COS 137-1 Bisbing, S, DJ Cooper and AL Angert, 

Colorado State University. Range-wide patterns of 

genetic population structure and potential geographical 

range shifts of Pinus contorta (ssp. latifolia, murrayana, 

contorta, and bolanderi). 

8:20 AM COS 137-2 Cushman, SA 

145 

1 , A Shirk2 and EL Landguth3 , 

(1)US Forest Service, (2)University of Washington, (3) 

University of Montana. Landscape genetics and limiting 

factors. 

8:40 AM COS 137-3 Dudaniec, R1 , J Rhodes1 and J Worthington- 

Wilmer2 , (1)University of Queensland, (2)Queensland 

Museum. Comparative landscape genetics of two cooccurring 

arboreal mammals in a highly developed 

Australian landscape. 

9:00 AM COS 137-4 Conley, AK1 and AR Templeton2 , (1) 

9:20 AM 

Washington University in Saint Louis, (2)Washington 

University. Using social networks to evaluate the potential 

of resource distribution as a predictor of population 

structure in a metapopulation of the Eastern collared 

lizard in the Missouri Ozarks. 

COS 137-5 Veale, AJ1 , M Clout1 and D Gleeson2 , (1) 

University of Auckland, (2)Landcare Research. Detecting 

invasion and/or survival post eradication using genetic 

methods: The stoat on New Zealand´s islands. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 137-6 Harrison, E, JC Trexler and TM Collins, 

Florida International University. Determining the source(s) 

for Cichlasoma urophthalmus (Mayan cichlids) in South 

Florida. 

10:10 AM COS 137-7 Siddappaji, MH1 , S Clough2 , DR Scholes3 and KN Paige1 , (1)University of Illinois - Urbana 

Champaign, (2)USDA Agricultural Research Service, 

(3)University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The role 

of invertase isoforms in overcompensation following 

mammalian herbivory: Are they functionally redundant?. 

10:30 AM COS 137-8 He, Z1 , Q Tu1 , Y Deng1 , P Zhang1 , H Yu1 , 

A Zhou1 , Z Lu1 , Y Chen1 , JW Voordeckers1 , K Xue1 , Y 

Lee1 , JDV Nostrand1 , L Wu1 , TC Hazen2 and J Zhou1 , 

(1)University of Oklahoma, (2)Lawrence Berkeley 

National Laboratory. GeoChip 4.0 as a high-density 

comprehensive functional gene array for profiling 

microbial communities. 

10:50 AM COS 137-9 Malone, KM1 , SD Hull2 and BJ Swanson1 , 

(1)Central Michigan University, (2)Wisconsin Department 

of Natural Resources. Assessing the need for and 

impact of translocation as a means of genetic rescue for 

Wisconsin’s sharp-tailed grouse population. 

11:10 AM COS 137-10 Schadt, CW1 , M Shakya2 , N Gottel3 , 

H Castro2 , Z Yang1 , M Kerley1 , G Bonito4 , J Labbe1 , 

W Muchero1 , R Vilgalys4 , G Tuskan1 , M Podar1 and 

M Doktycz1 , (1)Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (2) 

University of Tennessee, (3)University of Texas, Austin, 

(4)Duke University. Roles of genotype-by-environment 

interactions in shaping the root-associated microbiome 

of Populus. 

THURSDAY

8 am-11:30 am 

COS 138 - Grasslands/Steppe 


8:00 AM COS 138-1 Mangla, S1 , M Royall2 and KN Suding1 , (1) 

University of California at Berkeley, (2)University of 

California at Irvine. Measuring the sustainability and 

community responses to ten-years of exotic control in 

Southern California grasslands. 

8:20 AM COS 138-2 Urban, MA1 , DM Nelson2 , D Verschuren3 and FS Hu4 , (1)University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 

(2)University of Maryland Center for Environmental 

Science, (3)Ghent University, (4)University of Illinois, 

Urbana-Champaign. The effects of fire, climate and 

pCO2 on C4 grass abunadance in equatorial East African 

grassland communities over the past 25,000 years: An 

evaluation of the C4-fire hypothesis. 

8:40 AM COS 138-3 Prechsl, UE1 , A Kahmen1 , A Hammerle2 , S 

Burri1 , AK Gilgen3 and N Buchmann1 , (1)ETH Zurich, 

(2)University of Innsbruck, (3)University of Bern. The 

water sourcing strategy of drought affected temperate 

grasslands. 

9:00 AM COS 138-4 Linden, MP and BA Koerner, Emporia 

State University. Annual root productivity and chemical 

composition responses to shrub encroachment and 

prescribed fire. 

9:20 AM COS 138-5 Zedler, PH1 and BM Herrick2 , (1)University 

of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin - 

Madison. Response of a prairie remnant to a historically 

rare growing season flooding event. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 138-6 Hoffman, O1 , B Boeken2 and H Yitzhaq1 , 

(1)The Jacob Blaustein Institue for Desert Research, 

Ben Gurion University of the Negev, (2)Ben-Gurion 

University of the Negev, Sede Boqer, Israel. Shrub-grass 

interactions in semi-arid rangeland, and their combined 

effects on soil-mound growth and maintenance. 

10:10 AM COS 138-7 Killian, PD, JM Briggs and NM Bello, 

Kansas State University. Physiological integration of 

Cornus drummondii and the mechanisms driving woody 

encroachment in the tallgrass prairie. 

10:30 AM COS 138-8 Horton, AJ, JL Soong, ML Vandegehuchte, 

DH Wall and MF Cotrufo, Colorado State University. 

Investigating the fate of nitrogen from leaf litter into soil, 

soil organisms, and plants at a tall grass prairie, by the 

use of 15N enrichment. 

10:50 AM COS 138-9 Taylor, RV1 , L Arends1 and WJ Ripple2 , (1) 

The Nature Conservancy, (2)Oregon State University. Are 

wild ungulates eating your conservation lunch? Aspen 

and shrub recruitment on a remnant Pacific Northwest 

bunchgrass prairie. 

in a clonal flowering plant (Eichhornia crassipes). 

9:20 AM COS 139-5 Hahn, PG and JL Orrock, University of 

Wisconsin - Madison. Agricultural land use history and 

fire suppression strengthen herbivore impacts. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 139-6 Cushman, JH and LE Saunders, Sonoma 

State University. Long-term and interactive effects of 

different mammalian consumers on growth, survival and 

recruitment of oaks in northern California. 

10:10 AM COS 139-7 Poore, AGB 1 , AH Campbell 1 , RA Coleman 2 , 

G Edgar 3 , V Jormalainen 4 , PL Reynolds 5 , EE Sotka 6 , JJ 

Stachowicz 7 , RB Taylor 8 , MA Vanderklift 9 and JE Duffy 10 , 

(1)University of New South Wales, (2)The University 

of Sydney, (3)University of Tasmania, (4)University of 

Turku, (5)Virginia Institute of Marine Science, (6)College 

of Charleston, (7)University of California, Davis, (8) 

University of Auckland, (9)CSIRO Wealth from Oceans 

Flagship, (10)The College of William and Mary. Global 

patterns in herbivore impact on marine benthic primary 

producers: A comprehensive meta-analysis. 

10:30 AM COS 139-8 Lenhart, PA, ST Behmer and MD Eubanks, 

Texas A&M University. Effects of drought stress on 

grassland plant traits and insect herbivore communities. 

10:50 AM COS 139-9 Pearse, IS 1 and F Altermatt 2 , (1)Cornell 

University, (2)Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and 

Technology (Eawag). Predicting extinction risk and novel 

host use in a complete Lepidoptera-plant food network. 

11:10 AM COS 139-10 West, NM and SM Louda, University of 

Nebraska-Lincoln. Herbivory and plant density affect the 

consequences of apical damage. 

COS 139 - Herbivory 


8:00 AM 

8:20 AM 

8:40 AM 

COS 139-1 Nielsen, A, University of Oslo. Outfield 

grazing as a way of utilizing and sustaining semi-natural 

ecosystems. 

COS 139-2 Sonnemann, I and S Wurst, Freie Universitaet 

Berlin. Effects of generalist root feeders (Agriotes 

spp. larvae, Coleoptera: Elateridae) on grassland plant 

communities. 

COS 139-3 Halpern, SL 


1 , N Underwood2 and BD 

Inouye2 COS 140 - Invasion: Community Effects III 


8:00 AM COS 140-1 Langdon, B 

, (1)Pacific University, (2)Florida State University. 

Insect herbivore effects on population dynamics of the 

clonal weed Solanum carolinense. 

9:00 AM COS 139-4 Buchanan, AL, NC Underwood and BD 

Inouye, Florida State University. Allocation shifts favor 

asexual reproduction: Response to damage and pollination 

1 , A Pauchard2 and LA Cavieres2 , 

(1)Bioforest SA, (2)Universidad de Concepción, Instituto 

de Ecología y Biodiversidad (IEB). Pinus contorta 

invasion in Patagonia is influenced by resident vegetation 

and herbivory. 

8:20 AM COS 140-2 Schat, M1 , JL Schafer1 , EL Mudrak2 , CE 

Haines1 , HA Parag1 , KA Moloney2 and C Holzapfel1 , 

(1)Rutgers University, (2)Iowa State University. Invasive 

non-native annuals use novel source-sink strategies in 

North American deserts. 

8:40 AM COS 140-3 D’Antonio, C1 , S Yelenik2 , F Hughes3 and 

N DiManno4 , (1)University of California Santa Barbara, 

(2)University of California, Santa Barbara, (3)USDA 

Forest Service, (4)University of California. Challenges in 

predicting ecosystem response to invasion: A case study 

of decline of a dominant invader in Hawaii’s seasonally 

dry woodlands. 

9:00 AM COS 140-4 Magnoli, SM1 , AR Kleinhesselink2 and JH 

Cushman3 , (1)Michigan State University, (2)Utah State 

9:20 AM 

9:40 AM 

University, (3)Sonoma State University. Plant groups 

varying in geographic origin and life form respond 

differently to invasion and removal of a dominant plant 

invader. 

COS 140-5 Dibble, KL and LA Meyerson, University of 

Rhode Island. Tidally restricted salt marshes invaded by 

Phragmites australis reduce habitat quality for resident 

fish populations. 

Break 

9:50 AM COS 140-6 Paudel, S and LL Battaglia, Southern 

Illinois University. Resilience of floating aquatic plant 

communities in coastal bottomlands of the lower 

Mississippi alluvial valley. 

10:10 AM COS 140-7 Greer, MJ, MA Noland, KR Hickman and 

THURSDAY

GWT Wilson, Oklahoma State University. Determining 

the effects of exotic warm-season grass invasion on small 

mammal communities of North Central Oklahoma, USA. 

10:30 AM COS 140-8 Diepenbrock, LM and DL Finke, University of 

Missouri. Impacts of exotic species invasion and refuge 

habitats on the persistence of native lady beetle species. 

10:50 AM COS 140-9 Wilson, EE and DS Gruner, University of 

Maryland. Effects of omnivorous invaders on arboreal 

arthropod communities in naturally fragmented Hawaiian 

forests. 

11:10 AM COS 140-10 Baldridge, AK and DM Lodge, University 

of Notre Dame. Short and long-term impacts and recovery 

potential for aquatic plant and snail communities in lakes 

impacted by an invasive omnivore. 

COS 141 - Invasion: Species Interactions III 


8:00 AM COS 141-1 Funk, JL, Chapman University. Testing the 

trait-based community framework: Can limiting similarity 

increase invasion resistance in restored grassland?. 

8:20 AM COS 141-2 Connolly, BM 1 , RN Mack 1 and D Pearson 2 , 

(1)Washington State University, (2)USDA Forest Service, 

Rocky Mountain Research Station. Biotic resistance to 

non-native plant establishment in meadow steppe vs. 

xeric forests on the Columbia Plateau: The role of postdispersal 

seed predation. 

8:40 AM COS 141-3 Pagnucco, KS and A Ricciardi, Redpath 

Museum, McGill University. In the driver’s seat? 

Disentangling the influence of habitat disturbance and 

an invasive fish on macroinvertebrate communities in the 

St. Lawrence River. 

9:00 AM COS 141-4 Phillips, AJ and EA Leger, University of 

Nevada, Reno. Root plasticity of Poa secunda in 

response to nutrient availability and invasion. 

9:20 AM COS 141-5 D’Amico, V III 1 , WG Shriver 2 and C Rega 2 , 

(1)USDA Forest Service, (2)University of Delaware. 

Multitrophic interactions in Rosa multiflora-invaded urban 

forests. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 141-6 Reisner, MD 1 , PS Doescher 2 and DA Pyke 3 , 

(1)Unversity of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, (2)Oregon 

State University, (3)U.S. Geological Survey, Forest 

and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center. A test 

of the stress gradient hypothesis: strikingly different 

patterns among native and non-native beneficiaries and 

implications for community stability. 

10:10 AM COS 141-7 Dresser, CM 1 , ML Kuhlmann 2 and BJ 

Swanson 1 , (1)Central Michigan University, (2)Hartwick 

College. Role of abiotic factors on native crayfish 

behavioral defense against invasive rusty crayfish 

(Orconectes rusticus). 

10:30 AM COS 141-8 Kuebbing, SE 1 and A Classen 2 , (1)University 

of Tennessee, (2)The University of Tennessee. Plant-soil 

feedback dynamics among co-occurring invasive plants. 

10:50 AM COS 141-9 Lawrence, DJ 1 , JD Olden 1 and CE Torgersen 2 , 

(1)University of Washington, (2)U.S. Geological Survey. 

Patterns of smallmouth bass (Micropterus dolomieu) 

invasions in salmon rearing habitat. 

11:10 AM COS 141-10 Heard, MJ and DF Sax, Brown University. 

Trade-offs in biotic interactions facilitate coexistence 

between native and exotic plants in a historically invaded 

community. 

COS 142 - Modeling IV 


8:00 AM COS 142-1 Wick, AA 


1 , J Spence1 , S Pruss2 and N Erbilgin1 , 

8 am-11:30 am 

(1)University of Alberta, (2)Parks Canada. Beyond the host 

plant: Environmental factors that predict habitat suitability 

for a northern peripheral population of a threatened butterfly 

(Apodemia mormo) at two spatial scales. 

8:20 AM COS 142-2 Linden, D and G Roloff, Michigan State 

University. Multistate site occupancy estimation of 

white‐headed woodpeckers (Picoides albolarvatus) in 

managed forests. 

8:40 AM COS 142-3 Davison, RJ 1 , H Jacquemyn 2 , F Nicole 3 

and S Tuljapurkar 4 , (1)Max Planck Institute for 

Demographic Research, (2)KU Leuven, (3)Université de 

Saint-Etienne, (4)Stanford University. Contributions of 

Covariance: Decomposing the components of stochastic 

population growth in the endangered Lady’s Slipper 

orchid Cypripedium calceolus. 

9:00 AM COS 142-4 Charney, ND 1 and PS Warren 2 , (1)University of 

Massachusetts Amherst, (2)University of Massachusetts. 

Evaluating expert opinion and spatial scale in an amphibian 

model. 

9:20 AM COS 142-5 Kaufeld, K, University of Northern Colorado. 

Spatial-temporal generalized linear modeling of Mountain 

Pine Beetle outbreaks and other damage causing agents 

in the Rocky Mountain region. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 142-6 Palamara, GM 1 , OL Petchey 1 , G Delius 2 and 

M Smith 3 , (1)University of Zurich, (2)University of York, (3) 

Microsoft Research. Predation effects on mean time to 

extinction under demographic stochasticity. 

10:10 AM COS 142-7 Calle, L, DE Gawlik, Z Xie and B Johnson, 

Florida Atlantic University. Predicted changes in foraging 

habitat of the Little Blue Heron (Egretta caerulea) in the 

Great White Heron National Wildlife Refuge, FL, USA, as a 

function of sea level rise. 

10:30 AM COS 142-8 Hocking, DJ and KJ Babbitt, University of 

New Hampshire. Comparison of models for analyzing 

seasonal activity from longitudinal count data. 

10:50 AM COS 142-9 Feng, X and M Dietze, University of Illinois. 

Effects of plant physiological traits on photosynthetic 

capacity and parameters are scale-dependent. 

11:10 AM COS 142-10 Sarhad, JJ 1 , KE Anderson 2 and RC 

Carlson 3 , (1)University of CA, Riverside, (2)University of 

California, Riverside, (3)University of Colorado, Colorado 

Springs. Modeling the relationship between domain size 

and population persistence in branching river networks. 

COS 143 - Pollination II 


8:00 AM COS 143-1 Leonard, AS 

147 

1 , A Dornhaus2 and DR Papaj2 , 

(1)University of Nevada, Reno, (2)University of Arizona. 

A guide for thwarting robbers? The possible benefits of 

nectar guides to plants and bees. 

8:20 AM COS 143-2 Hadley, AS, WD Robinson, SJK Frey and 

MG Betts, Oregon State University. Bigger is better: 

Size of tropical forest patches, not total forest cover, is 

associated with pollination of an understory herb. 

8:40 AM COS 143-3 Stewart, AB and MR Dudash, University of 

Maryland. Old World fruit and nectar bats: Comparing 

the interactions of bat-pollinated plants with facultative 

versus obligate pollinators. 

9:00 AM COS 143-4 Brosi, BJ1 and HM Briggs2 , (1)Emory 

University, (2)University of California, Santa Cruz. 

Pollinator diversity and short-term foraging specialization. 

9:20 AM COS 143-5 Avila, L1 , HG Hall1 and E Herrera González2 , 

(1)University of Florida, (2)Universidad Nacional de Costa 

Rica. Land use supplementation on the colony vigor of a 

tropical stingless bee. 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 143-6 Schaeffer, RN, JS Manson and RE Irwin, 

Dartmouth College. Microbial mediation of pollinator 

foraging behavior. 

10:10 AM COS 143-7 Essenberg, CJ, University of California- 

Riverside. Predicting the effects of flower density on 

pollinator species composition. 

10:30 AM COS 143-8 Roy, BA 1 , A Davis 1 , T Policha 1 , MR 

Barnadas 2 and BTM Dentinger 3 , (1)University of Oregon, 

(2)Magpie Studio: Fabrication for Art and Science, 

(3)Jodrell Laboratory Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. 

Perceptual bias in floral mimicry: Visual cues. 

10:50 AM COS 143-9 Williams, NM 1 , E Lonsdorf 2 and J Forrest 1 , 

(1)University of California, Davis, (2)Chicago Botanic 

Garden. Life history and resource distributions determine 

bee sensitivity to landuse change. 

11:10 AM COS 143-10 DeVan, CM and DE Bunker, New Jersey 

Institute of Technology. Pollinator species richness is 

correlated to flowering plant richness: A meta-analysis. 

COS 144 - Species Interactions II 


8:00 AM COS 144-1 Machnicki, NJ, C Adams and J Tewksbury, 

University of Washington. Generalist vs. specialist 

pathogens: Consequences of insect vectoring of fungal 

pathogens in wild chili peppers. 

8:20 AM COS 144-2 McIntire, EJB1 and A Fajardo2 , (1)Natural 

Resources Canada & Laval University, (2)Centro de 

Investigacion en Ecosistemas de la Patagonia. Moving 

facilitation out of its niche: Tree merging, supertrees, and 

the limits to the stress-gradient hypothesis. 

8:40 AM COS 144-3 Long, EY and DL Finke, University of Missouri. 

Predator diversity affects vector abundance and movement: 

Conflicting implications for pathogen prevalence?. 

9:00 AM COS 144-4 Kortessis, N and CT Lee, Florida State 

University. Consumer responses to resource density affect 

species coexistence in consumer-resource systems. 

9:20 AM COS 144-5 Kartzinel, TR, RP Shefferson and DW Trapnell, 

University of Georgia. Phylogeographic structure of 

the Neotropical epiphytic orchid Epidendrum firmum 

corresponds to differences in symbiotic fungal communities. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 144-6 Grinath, JB, BD Inouye and NC Underwood, 

Florida State University. Cascading effects from bears to 

plants via a protection-service mutualism. 

10:10 AM COS 144-7 Apple, JL1 , SL Lewandowski2 , SA Dzara1 , 

DD Kane1 , JL Levine1 and BE Neary3 , (1)SUNY Geneseo, 

(2)University of Massachusetts Medical School, (3) 

University of Rochester Medical Center. Dynamics of 

interactions between slavemaking ants and their hosts: 

Spatial, temporal, and genetic patterns. 

10:30 AM COS 144-8 Clause, J1 , B Richard1 , S Barot2 , T Decaëns1 , 

M Legras3 and E Forey1 , (1)Laboratoire ECODIV, 

Université de Rouen, (2)IRD, Bioemco, (3)BioSol, Esitpa 

- Ecole d’Ingénieurs en Agriculture. Seed performances 

from casts of different earthworm species and different 

soil types. 

10:50 AM COS 144-9 Brody, AK, JB Gonzalez and GL Clarke, 

University of Vermont. Neither floral nor fungal 

mutualists help to explain the persistence of females in a 

gynodioecious plant. 

8:20 AM COS 145-2 Popescu, VD 1 , P de Valpine 2 , D Tempel 3 

and MZ Peery 4 , (1)University of California Berkeley, 

(2)University of California - Berkeley, (3)University 

of Minnesota, (4)University of Wisconsin - Madison. 

Estimating population impacts via dynamic occupancy 

analysis of Before-After Control-Impact studies. 

8:40 AM COS 145-3 Forcino, FL and LR Leighton, University of 

Alberta. Sample size requirements for detecting change 

in abundance-based taxonomic composition. 

9:00 AM COS 145-4 Harris, DJ, UC Davis. Interpretable, accurate 

predictions of species distributions and community 

composition: Making the most of prior information. 

9:20 AM COS 145-5 Knape, J, K Scranton and P de Valpine, 

University of California - Berkeley. Estimating stage 

durations from samples of cohorts. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 145-6 Anderson, MJ and DCI Walsh, Massey 

University. How does heterogeneity of multivariate 

dispersions affect ANOSIM, PERMANOVA, and the 

Mantel test?. 

10:10 AM COS 145-7 Finn, JT 1 , ME Mather 1 , MK Burak 1 , RM Muth 1 , 

J Kim 2 and M Sutherland 1 , (1)University of Massachusetts, 

(2)USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research 

Station. Evaluating new approaches to modeling data 

sets with many zeros: An example using anadromous fish 

counts. 

10:30 AM COS 145-8 Calabrese, J 1 , T Mueller 2 , P Leimgruber 1 

and WF Fagan 2 , (1)Smithsonian Conservation Biology 

Institute, (2)University of Maryland. Quantifying 

movement coordination among simultaneously tracked 

animals. 

10:50 AM COS 145-9 Hoeksema, JD 1 and JD Bever 2 , (1)University 

of Mississippi, (2)Indiana University. How should we use 

meta-analysis to answer complex questions in ecology 

and evolution?. 

11:10 AM COS 145-10 Cade, BS, U. S. Geological Survey. 

Estimating and comparing allometric growth of body 

mass with length using quantile regression. 

COS 146 - Trophic Dynamics And Interactions II 


8:00 AM COS 146-1 Hanlon, SM 

COS 145 - Statistics 


8:00 AM COS 145-1 McCune, B and HT Root, Oregon State 

148 

University. Nonparametric constrained ordination. 


1 , J Kerby2 and M Parris1 , (1) 

University of Memphis, (2)University of South Dakota. 

The pesticide enigma: Varying effects of a fungicide and 

chytrid fungus on Southern Leopard frogs. 

8:20 AM COS 146-2 Ripple, WJ and R Beschta, Oregon State 

University. Large predators and trophic cascades in the 

American West. 

8:40 AM COS 146-3 de Roos, AM1 , T Schellekens2 and L 

Persson3 , (1)University of Amsterdam, (2)Wageningen 

University Research, (3)Umeå university. Ontogenetic 

asymmetry in energetics overturns basic ecological 

principles. 

9:00 AM COS 146-4 Mitchell, SR1 , N Christensen1 , JR Walters2 , 

K Palmquist3 , M Bertone4 and S Cohen5 , (1)Duke 

University, (2)Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State 

University, (3)University of North Carolina, (4)North 

Carolina State University, (5)Marine Corps Base Camp 

Lejeune. Soil properties drive differences in taxonomic 

groups among pine forests of the Atlantic coastal plain. 

9:20 AM COS 146-5 Granados, M1 , S Plourde2 and GF 

Fussmann1 , (1)McGill University, (2)Fisheries and 

Oceans Canada. Weakness is a strength: An empirical 

test of the weak interaction hypothesis in a food web 

with omnivory. 

9:40 AM Break

9:50 AM COS 146-6 Beschta, R and WJ Ripple, Oregon State 

University. Loss of apex predators affects river systems 

in the Western US. 

10:10 AM COS 146-7 Srivastava, DS 1 , T Bell 2 , BM Starzomski 3 , 

JT Ngai 1 , T Atwood 1 and E Hammill 1 , (1)University of 

British Columbia, (2)University of Oxford, (3)University 

of Victoria. Top-down effects of a predatory odonate 

dominate population, community and ecosystem 

processes in bromeliads. 

10:30 AM COS 146-8 Friesen, OC and JD Roth, University of 

Manitoba. Parasite diversity and intensity in sympatric 

arctic and red fox: Implications of Arctic climate change. 

10:50 AM COS 146-9 Ayal, Y, Ben Gurion University of the Negev. 

When the world turned brown: Over browsing, apparent 

competition and the “Miocene Transformation”. 

11:10 AM COS 146-10 Keim, JL 1 , SK Wasser 2 , SR Lele 3 , PD 

DeWitt 1 and ML Taper 4 , (1)Matrix Solutions Inc., (2)Center 

for Conservation Biology, (3)University of Alberta, (4) 

Montana State University. Bottom-up, trophic mechanism 

impairs caribou pregnancy in Canada’s oil sands. 

11:30 am-1:15 pm 

ESA Diversity Luncheon: Generation Z: Past, Present, 

and Future for ESA’s Diversity and Education 


WK 42 - Arkive.Org: Using Audio-Visuals to Preserve 

Threatened Life On Earth 


Organized by: L Vitali (liana.vitali@wildscreenusa.org) 

After an introduction to ARKive’s 90,000+ films and photos of 

endangered species freely available to formal educators and 

students, participants, using their own laptops, will participate in 

a guided tour of the ARKive website. The session will close with an 

exploration of ARKive’s educational activities for the classroom and 

beyond. 

WK 43 - Show Me the Money: How to Write Successful 

Student Grant Proposals 


Organized by: JM Talbot, SR Holden, HG Wang 

This workshop is designed for graduate students to learn techniques 

for writing successful research grant proposals in the ecological 

sciences. The workshop will feature a panel that includes a funding 

agency representative, proposal reviewers, and awardees who will 

discuss strategies for preparing an innovative, highly competitive, 

and complete proposal package. 

WK 44 - Developing Management Responses to 

Climate Change: A Workshop for Conservation 

and Natural Resource Managers (FREE BUT MUST 

REGISTER) 


Organized by: E Gray (egray@tnc.org), R Beach, L Svancara, S 

Shafer 

This workshop will provide an overview of strategies for interpreting 

and applying climate change information to conservation and natural 

resource management questions, followed by an interactive discussion 

with workshop participants using examples of applying climate change 

information to management issues in the Pacific Northwest. 


WK 45 - Designing a Syllabus: Tips and Tricks to Help 

You Prepare to Teach Ecology At the College Level 


Organized by: MA Evans, SE Dalrymple 

This workshop will help you prepare to teach a college level ecology 

course. Participants will analyze the purpose and content of a 

syllabus, craft learning objectives and course format, address the 

transition from TA to instructor, and discuss how to approach teaching 

scientifically. Be prepared to share your teaching experiences! 

WK 46 - Vision and Change for Ethnobiological 

Education: The Open Science Network Approach 


Organized by: L Shiels, SL Brosi 

The Open Science Network in Ethnobiology (OSN; www. 

opensciencenetwork.net) will share core competencies in 

ethnobiology education similar to the AAAS Vision and Change in 

Undergraduate Biology Education. Faculty members will learn how 

to engage in the Open Science Network and will take away skills 

and ideas to utilize in their classrooms. 

WK 47 - How to Access Ecological and Evolutionary 

Datasets in R 


Organized by: K Ram, SA Chamberlain, C Boettiger 

In the workshop we will showcase a live demonstration of several of 

our R packages and also lead a discussion on how you can develop 

similar tools for other data sources. We encourage you to bring a 

laptop so you can participate along (wifi permitting). 

Speakers: 

C Boettiger, UC Davis 

SA Chamberlain, Rice University 

K Ram, University of California Berkeley 

WK 49 - The Farm Bill: Opportunities for Scientists to 

Engage 


Organized by: R Salvador, A Elles 

Workshop participants will walk away with a deeper understanding 

of the Farm Bill, its impact on scientific advancement in agriculture, 

and concrete tools for using their expertise to influence the outcome. 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

11:30 am-1:15 pm; 1:30 pm-5 pm 

SYMP 19 - The National Climate Assessment: 

Preliminary Findings, Building Assessment Capacity, 

and Implementing a Sustained Assessment Process 


Organized by: ET Cloyd (ecloyd@usgcrp.gov), N Grimm 

Endorsed by: Biogeosciences, Policy 

Moderator: ET Cloyd 

This session will present key findings from the draft 2013 National 

Climate Assessment report; discuss implementing a sustained 

assessment process, including developing indicators of climate 

change and impacts; and provide an opportunity to comment on 

the draft NCA report and ongoing assessment process. 

1:30 PM SYMP 19-1 Melillo, JM, Marine Biological Laboratory. 

Overview of the National Climate Assessment process. 

1:50 PM SYMP 19-2 Grimm, N1 , FS Chapin2 , SL Carter3 , PM 

Groffman4 , MD Staudinger5 and A Staudt6 , (1)National 

Science Foundation and US Global Change Research 

149 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

Program, (2)University of Alaska Fairbanks, (3)US 

Geological Survey, (4)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, 

(5)US Geological Survey and University of Missouri, (6) 

National Wildlife Federation. Current and future impacts 

of climate and global change on biodiversity and the 

structure and functioning of ecosystems. 

2:10 PM SYMP 19-3 Davidson, EA, The Woods Hole Research 

Center, Massachusetts. The role of nitrogen in climate 

change and the impacts of nitrogen-climate interactions 

on terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, agriculture, and 

human health in the United States. 

2:30 PM SYMP 19-4 Peterson, DL 1 , JM Vose 2 and T Patel- 

Weynand 3 , (1)US Forest Service, Pacific Northwest 

Research Station, (2)Southern Research Station, (3) 

National Research and Development Office. Effects of 

climatic variability and change on forest ecosystems. 

2:50 PM SYMP 19-5 Walthall, C 1 , J Hatfield 1 , L Lengnick 2 , 

E Marshall 3 , P Backlund 4 and MK Walsh 5 , (1)USDA 

Agricultural Research Service, (2)Warren Wilson College 

and USDA Agricultural Research Service ONP, (3)USDA 

Economic Research Service, (4)NCAR, (5)US Department of 

Agriculture. Climate change impacts on agricultural systems. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM SYMP 19-6 Hall, JA 1 and M Blair 2 , (1)Department of 

Defense: SERDP/ESTCP, (2)American Cancer Society. 

Establishing a sustained assessment process. 

3:40 PM SYMP 19-7 Janetos, A 1 , MA Kenney 2 , R Chen 3 and 

D Arndt 4 , (1)PNNL/UMD, (2)National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration and the U.S. Global Change 

Research Program, (3)Columbia University and NASA 

Socioeconomic Data Center, (4)National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration. Developing a system of 

National Climate Assessment indicators to track climate 

change impacts, vulnerabilities, and preparedness. 

4:00 PM SYMP 19-8 Staudt, A 1 , P Kareiva 2 , M Ruckelshaus 3 and 

B Stein 1 , (1)National Wildlife Federation, (2)The Nature 

Conservancy, (3)NatureCapital Project. Climate change 

and the interface of human and ecological systems: Recent 

advances in ecosystem services and climate adaptation. 

4:20 PM SYMP 19-9 Cloyd, ET, US Global Change Research 

Program. A moderated discussion on the National 

Climate Assessment. 

heterogeneity generated by plant-soil feedbacks has 

implications for species coexistence. 

2:30 PM SYMP 20-4 Bezemer, TM 1 , O Kostenko 2 and TFJ 

Van de Voorde 3 , (1)Netherlands Institute of Ecology 

(NIOO-KNAW), (2)Netherlands Institute of Ecology, 

(3)Wageningen University. Plant-soil feedback in 

belowground-aboveground interactions. 

2:50 PM SYMP 20-5 Kardol, P 1 , GB De Deyn 2 , CV Hawkes 3 , E 

Laliberté 4 and P Mariotte 5 , (1)Swedish University of 

Agricultural Sciences, (2)Wageningen University, (3) 

University of Texas at Austin, (4)The University of Western 

Australia, (5)Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne 

& Federal Research Institute WSL. Plant-soil feedbacks 

in a temporally and spatially variable environment. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM SYMP 20-6 Schweitzer, JA 1 , TFJ van de Voorde 2 , K Clay 3 

and JK Bailey 1 , (1)University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 

(2)Netherlands Institute for Ecology - Wageningen 

University, (3)Indiana University. Evolutionary 

consequences of plant-soil feedback. 

3:40 PM SYMP 20-7 Bardgett, R 1 , FT de Vries 1 , E Morrien 2 and 

P Manning 3 , (1)Lancaster University, (2)2Netherlands 

Institute for Ecology, (3)Newcastle UNiversity. Plant-soil 

feedback and climate change: Plant and soil communities 

modify ecosystem responses to climate change. 

4:00 PM SYMP 20-8 Bever, JD 1 , T Fukami 2 , MB Eppinga 3 and 

KML Mack 1 , (1)Indiana University, (2)Stanford University, 

(3)Utrecht University. Plant-soil feedback: Conceptual 

integration and theoretical insights. 

4:20 PM SYMP 20-9 Fukami, T and M Nakajima, Stanford 

University. Plant-soil feedback, transient community 

dynamics, and plant species diversity. 

4:40 PM SYMP 20-10 Suding, KN 1 , A Kulmatiski 2 , AS 

MacDougall 3 , T Fukami 4 and WH van der Putten 5 , 

(1)University of California at Berkeley, (2)Utah State 

University, (3)University of Guelph, (4)Stanford University, 

(5)Netherlands Institute of Ecology. Plant-soil feedback, 

invasion, and consequences for community assembly 

dynamics. 

SYMP 20 - Plant-Soil Feedback: The Past, the Present 

and the Future 


Organized by: W Van der Putten, J Schweitzer, TM Bezemer, T 

Fukami 

Endorsed by: Soil Ecology Section 

Moderator: TFJ van de Voorde 

This symposium will provide a synthetic overview of historical 

perspectives, current knowledge and future research directions on 

the causes and consequences of plant-soil feedback, the reciprocal 

influences between plants and the biotic and abioic properties 

of soil, by integrating multiple scales, approaches, and levels of 

ecological organization. 

1:30 PM SYMP 20-1 Van der Putten, W, Netherlands Institute of 

Ecology. Plant-soil feedback: The past, the present and 

future challenges. 

1:50 PM 

2:10 PM 

150 

SYMP 20-2 Reinhart, KO, US Department of Agriculture, 

Agricultural Research Service. Plant-soil feedbacks and 

plant community composition in semiarid grasslands. 

SYMP 20-3 Brandt, AJ 


1 , H de Kroon2 , HL Reynolds3 and JH Burns1 SYMP 21 - Mechanisms Leading to Drought Mortality: 

Links Between Hydraulic Failure, Carbon Starvation 

and Biotic Causes In Experiments, Observational and 

Modelling Studies 


Organized by: M Zeppel (Melzeppel@gmail.com), S Sevanto, W 

Anderegg 

Endorsed by: Physiological Ecology 

Moderator: JD Lewis 

Current evidence, hypotheses and models of mechanisms leading 

to drought mortality, based on plant functional types from across 

ecosystems will be presented. Experiments and observational 

studies of conifers and angiosperms allow a synthesis of mechanisms 

leading to drought mortality, and linkages between hydraulic failure, 

carbon starvation and pest and diseases. 

1:30 PM Welcoming remarks 

1:35 PM SYMP 21-1 McDowell, N, Los Alamos National 

Laboratory. Some outstanding questions regarding 

mechanisms of drought-related vegetation mortality. 

1:55 PM SYMP 21-2 Sala, A, The University of Montana. Tree 

carbon reserves and survival to drought: Important 

knowledge gaps. 

2:15 PM SYMP 21-3 Anderegg, W, Stanford University. Droughts 

, (1)Case Western Reserve University, (2) 

legacy: Hydraulic deterioration underlies widespread 

Radboud University Nijmegen, (3)Indiana University. Soil 

aspen forest die-off and portends increased future risk.

2:35 PM SYMP 21-4 Hartmann, H, SE Trumbore and W Ziegler, 

Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry. Killing in the 

name of science: Changes in tree physiology during 

induced lethal drought and carbon starvation. 

2:55 PM SYMP 21-5 White, D, CSIRO, Australia. Towards a 

mortality function based on hydraulic regulation of 

Eucalyptus globulus and E. smithii. 

3:15 PM Break 

3:25 PM SYMP 21-6 Mencuccini, M 1 , J Martínez-Vilalta 2 and 

T Holtta 3 , (1)University of Edinburgh, (2)CREAF / 

Autonomous University of Barcelona, (3)University 

of Helsinki. Structural limitations of water and sugar 

transport in trees during drought: Model characterization 

of the relative importance of xylem embolism, carbon 

starvation, and lack of phloem transport. 

3:45 PM SYMP 21-7 Plaut, J 1 , NG McDowell 2 , RE Pangle 1 and WT 

Pockman 1 , (1)University of New Mexico, (2)Los Alamos 

National Laboratory. Precipitation pulse responses and 

mortality in a five-year drought experiment. 

4:05 PM SYMP 21-8 Pinkard, L, CSIRO, Australia. The role of 

pests in drought mortality, a modelling perspective. 

4:25 PM SYMP 21-9 Zeppel, M, Macquarie University. Concluding 

synthesis: Evidence across experiments - which species and 

conditions lead to hydraulic failure and carbon starvation?. 


OOS 43 - Managing for Resilience In Wildfire-Prone 

Ecosystems: Toward An Ecological Basis 


Organized by: NA Povak 

Moderator: PF Hessburg 

This session will focus on the concept of ecosystem resilience to 

recurrent disturbances in fire-prone ecosystems of the western US, 

and will include discussions on identifying multi-scale spatial controls 

on fire regimes, quantifying anthropogenically-driven changes to 

historical vegetation patterns, and incorporating landscape-level 

management directed toward enhancing system resiliency. 

1:30 PM OOS 43-1 Miller, C1 , SL Haire2 , SA Parks1 and MA 

Parisien3 , (1)Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute, 

(2)University of Massachusetts, (3)Natural Resources 

Canada, Canadian Forest Service. Spatial controls on 

fire regimes in three fire-prone regions of the western 

US. 

1:50 PM OOS 43-2 Littell, JS1 and D McKenzie2 , (1)University of 

Washington - Seattle, (2)US Forest Service. Interactions 

among climate, fuels, hydrology, and fire in landscapes 

of the western US. 

2:10 PM OOS 43-3 Raymond, CL1 , DL Peterson1 and R 

Rochefort2 2:30 PM 

, (1)US Forest Service, (2)National Park 

Service. Climate change mitigation and adaptation 

options for increasing resilience of fire-prone ecosystems 

in the North Cascades. 

OOS 43-4 Spies, TA1 , J Bailey2 , JP Bolte3 , S Duncan3 , 

D Jacobs2 , C Olsen3 and RJ Pabst3 , (1)US Forest 

Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, (2)Oregon 

State Univeristy, (3)Oregon State University. Fire-prone 

landscapes as coupled human natural systems: An 

example from the eastern Cascades of Oregon. 

2:50 PM OOS 43-5 Stevens, JT1 , HD Safford2 and AM Latimer3 , 

(1)University of California, (2)USDA-Forest Service, 

Pacific Southwest Region; University of California- 

Davis, Department of Environmental Science and Policy, 

(3)University of California Davis. Fuel treatment impacts 

on wildfire severity and plant communities in dry mixed 

conifer forests of California. 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 43-6 Hagmann, K 1 , JF Franklin 1 and KN Johnson 2 , 

(1)University of Washington, (2)Oregon State University. 

Historical structure and composition of dry forests in 

south central Oregon. 

3:40 PM OOS 43-7 Collins, B 1 , R Everett 2 and S Stephens 2 , 

(1)USDA US Forest Service, (2)University of California, 

Berkeley. Impacts of fire exclusion and recent managed 

fire on forest structure in old growth Sierra Nevada mixedconifer 

forests: Resampling of 1911 timber inventories. 

4:00 PM OOS 43-8 Stephens, S, University of California, 

Berkeley. Mixed conifer forests in the Sierra San Pedro 

Martir, Mexico: What makes them so resilient to drought 

and fire. 

4:20 PM OOS 43-9 Falk, DA 1 , AE Thode 2 and R Loehman 3 , (1) 

University of Arizona, (2)Northern Arizona University, (3) 

USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 

Rapid ecosystem shifts are triggered by interactions of 

severe landscape disturbance and climate change in the 

southwestern US. 

4:40 PM OOS 43-10 Povak, NA 1 , PF Hessburg 1 and JF Franklin 2 , 

(1)USDA-FS, Pacific Northwest Research Station, (2) 

University of Washington. Environmental settings and 

spatial contexts of wildfire refugia in early 20th century 

mixed conifer ecosystems of the eastern Cascades. 

OOS 44 - Impacts of Species Addition and Species 

Loss on Ecosystem Function in Freshwater Systems 


Organized by: KA Capps (krista.capps@maine.edu), CL Atkinson, 

A Rugenski 

Moderator: KA Capps 

This session proposes to present theoretical and applied work 

focused on understanding the ecosystem-level effects of the 

addition of species through invasion and the loss of species through 

extirpation on freshwater ecosystems. 

1:30 PM OOS 44-1 Atkinson, CL1 , KA Capps2 and A Rugenski3 , 

(1)University of Oklahoma, (2)University of Maine, (3) 

Southern Illinois University. The effects of species gain and 

species loss on nutrient storage and cycling in freshwater 

ecosystems: Summarizing patterns across ecosystems. 

1:50 PM OOS 44-2 Carey, CC1 , KL Cottingham2 , KC Weathers3 and NG Hairston Jr. 1 , (1)Cornell University, (2)Dartmouth, 

(3)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Trophic state 

mediates the effect of cyanobacterial blooms on 

freshwater ecosystems. 

2:10 PM OOS 44-3 Baxter, CV1 , JR Benjamin1 , MM Mineau1 , K 

Fausch2 , F Lepori3 , AM Marcarelli4 and GW Minshall1 , 

(1)Idaho State University, (2)Colorado State University, 

(3)Université Claude Bernard – Lyon, (4)Michigan 

Technological University. Emerging lessons: Invasive 

species effects that cross habitat boundaries. 

2:30 PM OOS 44-4 McIntyre, PB1 , Y Vadeboncoeur2 , BM 

Kraemer3 , R Munubi2 and S Drerup2 2:50 PM 


Wisconsin, (2)Wright State University, (3)University of 

Wisconsin-Madison. Linking fish diversity to primary 

productivity: Direct and indirect feedback pathways in 

Lake Tanganyika. 

OOS 44-5 Vaughn, CC1 , CL Atkinson1 , AJ Riggsbee2 and DE Spooner3 , (1)University of Oklahoma, (2) 

Riverbank Ecosystems, (3)University of Massachussetts. 

Mussels, drought and ecosystem services. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 44-6 Nowlin, WH1 , C LeBeouf1 , S Scott1 , C 

Pray1 and Y Zhang2 , (1)Texas State University, (2)Texas 

151 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

State University at San Marcos. Invasion potential and 

ecosystem-level impacts of non-native fishes in a riverine 

system. 

3:40 PM OOS 44-7 Moore, JW1 and JD Olden2 , (1)Simon Fraser 

University, (2)University of Washington. Ecosystemconsequences 

of community disassembly in freshwater 

ecosystems. 

4:00 PM OOS 44-8 Rugenski, A1 , KA Capps2 and CL Atkinson3 , 

(1)Southern Illinois University, (2)University of Maine, 

(3)University of Oklahoma. Building a framework for 

predicting the effects of species addition and species 

loss on nutrient dynamics in freshwater ecosystems. 

4:20 PM OOS 44-9 Munshaw, RG1 , WJ Palen1 , DM Courcelles1 and JC Finlay2 , (1)Simon Fraser University, (2)University of 

Minnesota. Taxonomically diverse predator assemblages 

and the consequences for nutrient recycling in California 

stream ecosystems . 

4:40 PM OOS 44-10 Boersma, KS, MT Bogan and DA Lytle, 

Oregon State University. Top predator extinctions 

in drying streams modify community structure and 

ecosystem functioning. 

OOS 45 - Iron: A Catalyst for Redox-Driven 

Biogeochemical Cycling In Terrestrial Ecosystems 


Organized by: W Silver, WH Yang 

Moderator: WH Yang 

This session highlights novel biotic and abiotic processes that couple 

iron cycling to the biogeochemical cycling of carbon, nitrogen, and 

phosphorus as well as explores the mechanisms that may control 

these interactions in a wide range of ecosystems. 

1:30 PM OOS 45-1 Richter, DD and AR Bacon, Duke University. 

Rhizogenic C-Fe redox cycling in non-wetland terrestrial 

ecosystems. 

1:50 PM OOS 45-2 Hall, SJ1 and W Silver2 , (1)University of 

California-Berkeley, (2)University of California. Ferrous 

iron oxidation: An unexplored mechanism for soil organic 

matter decomposition. 

2:10 PM OOS 45-3 Chen, C1 , T Tappero2 , JJ Dynes3 , J Wang3 , C 

Karunakaran3 and DL Sparks1 , (1)University of Delaware, 

(2)Brookhaven National Laboratory, (3)Canadian Light 

Source. Biogeochemical transformations of Iron-bearing 

soil minerals along a redox gradient: Implication for C 

cycling. 

2:30 PM OOS 45-4 Lipson, DA1 , KE Miller1 and TK Raab2 , (1) 

San Diego State University, (2)Stanford University. The 

role of microbial Fe reduction in regulating CO2 and CH4 production in an Arctic ecosystem. 

2:50 PM OOS 45-5 Thompson, A, University of Georgia. Highamplitude 

redox fluctuations prime tropical forest soils 

for rapid iron reduction rates. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 45-6 Liptzin, D, University of New Hampshire. 

Potential Fe reduction: An assay of the role of Fe in soil 

metabolism. 

3:40 PM OOS 45-7 Weber, KA1 , WH Yang2 and WL Silver2 , 

(1)University of Nebraska, (2)University of California, 

Berkeley. Rock and the role of nitrogen in the iron cycle. 

4:00 PM OOS 45-8 Yesavage, TA and S Brantley, Pennsylvania 

State University. Fe cycling in the Shale Hills Critical Zone 

Observatory, Pennsylvania: An analysis of microbiology, 

chemical weathering, and Fe isotope fractionation. 

OOS 46 - From Books to Barcodes: Challenges and 

Opportunities of Next-Generation Field Guides for 

Ecologists, Students, and Educators 


Organized by: AM Ellison, EJ Farnsworth 

Moderator: AM Ellison 

Speakers in this interdisciplinary organized oral session will explore 

how ecology, molecular biology, computer science, theories 

of learning and cognition, computing technology, and socialnetworking 

can be integrated in creating next-generation field 

guides and novel tools for identifying organisms from bacteria to 

big trees. 

1:30 PM OOS 46-1 Kress, WJ1 , PN Belhumeur2 and D Jacobs3 , 

(1)Smithsonian Institution, (2)Columbia University, (3) 

University of Maryland. Leafsnap: Mobile applications for 

plant identification for ecologists and citizen scientists 

using image recognition technology. 

1:50 PM OOS 46-2 Farnsworth, EJ, New England Wild Flower 

Society. Go Botany! On-line interactive keys using 

innovative keying algorithms and technologies. 

2:10 PM OOS 46-3 Chu, M, Cornell University. Merlin: Online bird 

identification with human learning and machine learning. 

2:30 PM OOS 46-4 Stevenson, RD and RA Morris, University of 

Massachusetts. The Electronic Field Guide (EFG) project: 

Architecture, features and advances toward scalability. 

2:50 PM OOS 46-5 Neill, AK1 , JH Best1 , JP Janovec2 , M Tobler3 and TF Rehman1 , (1)Botanical Research Institute of 

Texas, (2)Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina, (3) 

San Diego Zoo. Atrium: Using digitized biocollections to 

generate customizable field guides. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 46-6 Andelman, S, Conservation International. 

The TEAM Network: Using next-generation field guides 

in ecology and long-term monitoring. 

3:40 PM OOS 46-7 VanDyk, J and GW Courtney, Iowa State 

University. BugGuide: The community behind half a 

million submitted specimens. 

4:00 PM OOS 46-8 Pickering, J, University of Georgia. Discover 

Life:Collecting high-quality data on species using 

photography and online tools. 

OOS 47 - Universal Senescence? New Theories and 

Experimental Approaches Across the Tree of Life 


Organized by: R Salguero-Gomez (salguero@demogr.mpg.de), RP 

Shefferson 

Moderator: RP Shefferson 

Senescence, or the decrease in survival and reproduction with age, is 

a widely accepted phenomenon... but should it be? This symposium 

will introduce new theories and experimental approaches that defy 

and complement classical evolutionary and ecological theories of 

senescence and its implications 

1:30 PM OOS 47-1 Baudisch, A1 , R Salguero-Gomez1 , F 

Colchero1 , O Jones1 , T Wrycza1 , O Burger2 , DA Conde 

Ovando1 , B Kramer1 , M Rebke1 , F Ringelhan1 , R 

Schaible1 , A Scheuerlein1 and J Vaupel1 1:50 PM 

, (1)Max Planck 

Institute for Demographic Research, (2)University of New 

Mexico. When and why senescence evolves. 

OOS 47-2 Tuljapurkar, S1 and T Coulson2 , (1)Stanford 

University, (2)Imperial College, London. Phenotypic 

dynamics, heterogeneity and the evolution of senescence. 

2:10 PM OOS 47-3 Caswell, H, Woods Hole Oceanographic 

Institution. The interaction of age-dependence and 


stage-dependence in shaping the selection gradients on 

senescence. 

2:30 PM OOS 47-4 Pringle, A, Harvard University. Life and death 

in a Petersham cemetery: The demography of potentially 

immortal organisms. 

2:50 PM OOS 47-5 Doak, DF, R Shriver and K Cutler, University 

of Wyoming. Looking for senescence in unorthodox 

organisms: A demographic life history analysis of an 

epiphytic lichen. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 47-6 Roach, D, University of Virginia. What 

patterns of aging emerge from a long-term, longitudinal, 

study of a plant population in the wild?. 

3:40 PM OOS 47-7 Jones, OR, R Salguero-Gómez, F Colchero 

and A Scheuerlein, Max Planck Institute for Demographic 

Research. On the variability of senescence trajectories. 

4:00 PM OOS 47-8 Garcia, MB1 , J Dahlgren2 and J Ehrlén2 , 

(1)Pyrenean Institute of Ecology (CSIC), (2)Stockholm 

University. No senescence in a centenarian relict plant. 

4:20 PM OOS 47-9 Bronikowski, AM and FJ Janzen, Iowa State 

University. Senescence in ectothermic vertebrates: 

Peaks and valleys in the landscape of reptilian aging. 

4:40 PM OOS 47-10 Wensink, MJ and A Baudisch, Max Planck 

Institute for Demographic Research. If you want a long 

life, make sure to senesce. 

OOS 48 - Seedling-Herbivore Interactions: Insights Into 

Plant Defense and Regeneration Patterns 


Organized by: KE Barton (kbarton@hawaii.edu), M Hanley 

Moderator: KE Barton 

An examination of how seedling-herbivore interactions and seedling 

defense can shed new light on the evolution of plant defense and 

community ecology through a cross-synthesis of functional studies 

of plant defense and studies focusing the role of seedling herbivory 

in biodiversity, invasion biology, and regeneration. 

1:30 PM OOS 48-1 Orians, CM 


1 , RS Fritz2 , CG Hochwender3 , 

BR Albrectsen4 and ME Czesak2 , (1)Tufts University, 

(2)Vassar College, (3)University of Evansville, (4)Umea 

University. How slug herbivory of hybrid willows alters 

chemistry, growth, and susceptibility to diverse plant 

enemies. 

1:50 PM OOS 48-2 Hanley, M, University of Plymouth. Something 

in the air: Seedling volatiles and anti-herbivore defence. 

2:10 PM OOS 48-3 Queenborough, SA1 , MR Metz2 and R 

Valencia3 , (1)Ohio State University, (2)University of 

California, Davis, (3)Pontificia Universidad Católica 

del Ecuador. Defense varies during leaf development 

in tropical seedlings, shedding light into herbivorymediated 

patterns of biodiversity. 

2:30 PM OOS 48-4 Barlow, SE, GR Port and AJ Close, Newcastle 

University. Interactions between seedling herbivory and life 

history traits affecting restoration of species-rich grasslands. 

2:50 PM OOS 48-5 Green, PT1 and KE Harms2 , (1)La Trobe 

University, (2)Louisiana State University. General 

3:10 PM 

hypotheses for why seedling dynamics are so important 

for determining patterns of abundance and diversity in 

plant communities. 

Break 

3:20 PM OOS 48-6 Lurie, MH and CC Daehler, University 

of Hawaii Manoa. Feeding preferences of generalist 

herbivores on invasive versus non-invasive seedlings in 

Hawaii. 

3:40 PM OOS 48-7 Maron, JL1 and D Pearson2 , (1)The University 

of Montana, (2)USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

Research Station. Impacts of seed limitation, rodent 

seed predation, and disturbance on native and exotic 

seedling recruitment: Are there general patterns?. 

4:00 PM OOS 48-8 Zhao, J, Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical 

Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Interspecific 

variation in the rapid induced resistance and 

compensatory regrowth to herbivore in three Ficus 

saplings. 

4:20 PM OOS 48-9 Rubert-Nason, KF, KM Keefover-Ring and 

RL Lindroth, University of Wisconsin. Genotype and 

environment modulate the response of trembling aspen 

to simulated ungulate browsing. 

4:40 PM OOS 48-10 Kitajima, K, University of Florida. Cellulosebased 

toughness, but not silica- or phenolic-based 

defense, explains species differences in herbivory and 

leaf lifespan of tropical tree seedlings. 

OOS 49 - Why Do Birds Matter? Birds’ Ecological 

Functions and Ecosystem Services. 


Organized by: DG Wenny (harrier2@mchsi.com), C Whelan, CH 

Sekercioglu 

Moderator: D Tomback 

The goal of this symposium is to bridge the gap between the current 

work in ecosystem services and the vast amount of data available on 

avian ecology that could inform the models on ecosystem services 

thereby fostering interdisciplinary collaborations for future work and 

promoting biodiversity conservation. 

1:30 PM OOS 49-1 Green, AJ, Estacion Biologica de Donana, 

CSIC. Seed dispersal by waterfowl. 

1:50 PM OOS 49-2 Wenny, DG, Loras College. Seed dispersal 

by terrestrial frugivorous birds. 

2:10 PM OOS 49-3 Rogers, HS1 , J Hille Ris Lambers2 , JJ 

Tewksbury2 and R Miller3 , (1)Rice University, (2)University 

of Washington, (3)University of Guam. The effect of 

complete bird loss on the forests of Guam. 

2:30 PM OOS 49-4 Francis, CD1 , NJ Kleist2 , CP Ortega3 and 

A Cruz2 , (1)National Evolutionary Synthesis Center, 

(2)University of Colorado, (3)Fort Lewis College. 

2:50 PM 

Anthropogenic noise alters key ecological services 

provided by birds. 

OOS 49-5 Aslan, CE, ES Zavaleta, BR Tershy and DA 

Croll, University of California, Santa Cruz. Effectiveness 

of the non-native Japanese white-eye as a novel 

pollinator of endemic Hawaiian plants. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM OOS 49-6 Sekercioglu, CH, University of Utah. 

3:40 PM 

Conservation of bird functional diversity and ecosystem 

services in tropical forest, agroforest, and agricultural 

ecosystems. 

OOS 49-7 Floyd, CH1 and K Martin2 , (1)University of 

Wisconsin-Eau Claire, (2)University of British Columbia. 

Woodpeckers as ecosystem engineers. 

4:00 PM OOS 49-8 Seavy, NE1 , K McCune2 , A Merril3 , M 

Keever3 and J Guisse4 , (1)PRBO Conservation Science, 

(2)Sustainable Conservation, (3)Stillwater Science, 

(4)Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation. 

4:20 PM 

Incorporating birds into tools for measuring ecosystem 

services: A case study from Central California. 

OOS 49-9 Turner, WR, RM White, J MacFarland and 

ML Rosenzweig, University of Arizona. Reconciliation 

ecology in urban environments takes advantage of the 

popularity of birds. 

153 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

COS 147 - Behavior I 


1:30 PM COS 147-1 Kauffman, MJ, United States Geological 

Survey, Wyoming Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research 

Unit. Moose migrations track summer range phenology: 

Implications for trophic mismatch. 

1:50 PM COS 147-2 De Jager, M 1 , A Kölzsch 2 and J Van de 

Koppel 1 , (1)Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research 

(NIOZ), (2)Netherlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO- 

KNAW). Darwin or Einstein, who is making them move?. 

2:10 PM COS 147-3 Parker, TH, Whitman College. A case study 

of impediments to progress in behavioral ecology. 

2:30 PM COS 147-4 Hull, V 1 , J Zhang 1 , S Zhou 2 , J Huang 2 , 

Z Ouyang 3 , H Zhang 2 and J Liu 1 , (1)Michigan State 

University, (2)Wolong Nature Reserve, (3)Chinese 

Academy of Sciences. Giant panda behavior across a 

coupled human and natural system. 

2:50 PM COS 147-5 Shik, JZ 1 , AD Kay 2 and J Silverman 3 , (1)North 

Carolina State University, (2)University of St. Thomas, 

(3)NCSU. Energy subsidies from aphid mutualists fuel 

establishment of Argentine ant propagules. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 147-6 Spiegel, O 1 , WM Getz 2 and R Nathan 1 , (1) 

The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, (2)University of 

California at Berkeley. A comparison of movement 

ecology and search efficiency between vulture species 

in Etosha National Park, Namibia. 

3:40 PM COS 147-7 Donaldson-Matasci, MC, S Powell and A 

Dornhaus, University of Arizona. Soldier deployment 

in ants: Do colonies respond optimally to changing 

defensive needs?. 

4:00 PM COS 147-8 Arner, AJ 1 , XE Bernal 1 and RA Page 2 , (1) 

Texas Tech University, (2)Smithsonian Tropical Research 

Institute. Behavioral changes as a result of experience: 

The curious case of the cane toad. 

4:20 PM COS 147-9 McMichael, CC and MD Eubanks, Texas 

A&M University. Family ties and fluroescent dyes: 

Searching for nepotism in Solenopsis invicta. 

4:40 PM COS 147-10 Schuttler, S and LS Eggert, University 

of Missouri. Fine-scale genetic structure and inferred 

sociality in African forest elephants. 

COS 148 - Biodiversity IV 


1:30 PM COS 148-1 Klingbeil, BT 1 , KR Burgio 1 , LM Cisneros 1 , 

LM Dreiss 1 , BD Patterson 2 , SJ Presley 1 and MR 

Willig 1 , (1)University of Connecticut, (2)Field Museum 

of Natural History. Variation in multiple dimensions of 

biodiversity along a tropical elevation gradient: Inter-taxon 

comparisons. 

1:50 PM COS 148-2 Dee, L 1 , L Peavey 1 , S Miller 1 and S Lester 2 , 

(1)University of California, Santa Barbara, (2)Sustainable 

Fisheries Group, University of Santa Barbara. Biodiversity 

is a poor predictor of fisheries production in large marine 

ecosystems. 

2:10 PM COS 148-3 Villanueva-Rivera, LJ, B Pijanowski, BK 

Pekin and J Jung, Purdue University. Soundscape of a 

neotropical soundscape: Temporal and spatial patterns. 

2:30 PM COS 148-4 Theobald, EJ, LM Berg, HK Burgess, 

AK Ettinger, HE Nelson, NR Schmidt, C Wagner, J 

HilleRisLambers, JJ Tewksbury and J Parrish, University 

of Washington. Global change calls for global change: 

Biodiversity research and citizen science data. 

2:50 PM COS 148-5 Minchin, PR, AS Fritzgerald and JL Laquet, 

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. The effect 

of changes in the spatial configuration of fragmented 

temperate deciduous forests on current patterns of 

biodiversity. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 148-6 Barbour, MA 1 , ES Jules 2 and GM Crutsinger 1 , 

(1)University of British Columbia, (2)Humboldt State 

University. Plant architecture directly and indirectly 

influences the abundance and diversity of arthropod 

predators and parasitoids. 

3:40 PM COS 148-7 Hughes, F 1 , GP Asner 2 and D Grossman 3 , (1) 

USDA Forest Service, (2)Carnegie Institution for Science, 

(3)Conservation Biology Institute. Recovery of native 

species diversity and biomass following deforestation 

of wet forests on Hawaii Island: The hope of native ohia 

(Metrosideros polymorpha) populations and the curse of 

alien and/or “novel” forests. 

4:00 PM COS 148-8 Schuler, MS, Washington University in 

St. Louis. The importance of interactions between 

deterministic mechanisms that affect species diversity. 

4:20 PM COS 148-9 Weisser, WW 1 , E Allan 2 , C Scherber 3 , N 

Eisenhauer 4 , N Nitschke 5 , ST Meyer 6 , A Milcu 7 , S 

Partsch 8 , ACW Sabais 8 and S Scheu 9 , (1)TUM Munich, 

(2)University of Bern, (3)Georg August University, 

(4)University of Minnesota, (5)Institute of Ecology, 

Friedrich-Schiller-University, (6)TU Munich, (7)Imperial 

College London, (8)Darmstadt University of Technology, 

(9)University of Goettingen. Effects of exclusion of 

above- and belowground insects along with molluscs in 

a biodiversity experiment. 

4:40 PM COS 148-10 Stier, A, University of Florida. Trophic 

Island Biogeography. 

COS 149 - Biogeochemistry: Biogeo Patterns Along 

Environmental Gradients II 


1:30 PM COS 149-1 Bettez, ND and PM Groffman, Cary Institute 

of Ecosystem Studies. Comparison of denitrification 

potential in stormwater control measures and riparian 

areas. 

1:50 PM COS 149-2 Marklein, AR 1 and BZ Houlton 2 , (1)University 

of California - Davis, (2)University of California, Davis. 

N:P re-mineralization ratios across forest ecosystems. 

2:10 PM COS 149-3 Smith, LC and RD Jackson, University 

of Wisconsin-Madison. N-fertilizer addition and plant 

community composition affect the nitrogen-use dynamics 

of two contrasting bioenergy cropping systems. 

2:30 PM COS 149-4 Ontl, TA 1 , B Sigmon 1 , KS Hofmockel 1 , LA 

Schulte 1 and RK Kolka 2 , (1)Iowa State University, (2) 

USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station. Root 

dynamics of bioenergy crops: Scaling from the field to 

landscapes. 

2:50 PM COS 149-5 Luo, R 1 , D Li 2 , E Weese 2 and Y Luo 2 , (1) 

the University of Oklahoma, (2)University of Oklahoma. 

Global patterns of fire regime analysis based on fire 

frequency. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 149-6 Castle, SC 1 , DR Nemergut 2 , SK Schmidt 2 , 

AS Grandy 3 and CC Cleveland 1 , (1)University of 

Montana, (2)University of Colorado, (3)University of 

New Hampshire. Microbial community succession and 

biogeochemical cycling: A comparison across glacial 

forelands. 

3:40 PM COS 149-7 Keiser, AD 1 , JD Knoepp 2 and MA Bradford 1 , 

(1)Yale University, (2)USDA Forest Service Southern 

Research Station. Reconciling potential nitrification rates 

and site characteristics across the landscape. 


4:00 PM COS 149-8 Holste, EK 1 , RK Kobe 1 and TW Baribault 2 , 

(1)Michigan State University, (2)Forest Solutions, Inc.. 

Soil resource-based niches in temperate and tropical 

forests. 

4:20 PM COS 149-9 Weintraub, SA 1 , CC Cleveland 2 and AR 

Townsend 3 , (1)University of Colorado, (2)University 

of Montana, (3)University of Colorado, Boulder. 

Topographic controls over nitrogen cycling in a lowland 

tropical rainforest. 

4:40 PM COS 149-10 Hayes, NM, MJ Vanni and MJ Horgan, 

Miami University. Climate and land use interact to 

determine phytoplankton nutrient limitation. 

COS 150 - Climate Change: Biogeochem Cycles I 


1:30 PM COS 150-1 Suseela, V 1 , N Tharayil 2 , B Xing 3 and JS 

Dukes 1 , (1)Purdue University, (2)Clemson University, (3) 

University of Massachusetts Amherst. Decomposition 

dynamics of plant litter subjected to warming and altered 

precipitation in an old-field ecosystem. 

1:50 PM COS 150-2 Reed, DE, BE Ewers, E Pendall, RD Kelly, 

U Norton and FN Whitehouse, University of Wyoming. 

Mountain pine beetle epidemic changes ecosystem flux 

controls of lodgepole pine. 

2:10 PM COS 150-3 Mauritz, M and DA Lipson, San Diego State 

University. Invasion of a semi-arid shrubland by nonnative 

annuals increases soil respiration rates and alters 

sensitivity to moisture and temperature. 

2:30 PM COS 150-4 Selmants, PC 1 , CM Litton 1 and CP Giardina 2 , 

(1)University of Hawaii at Manoa, (2)USDA Forest 

Service. Ecosystem carbon storage does not vary across 

a 5.2°C mean annual temperature gradient in Hawaiian 

tropical montane wet forests. 

2:50 PM COS 150-5 Ruehr, N 1 , BE Law 2 , D Quandt 2 and M 

Williams 3 , (1)Institute of Meteorology and Climate 

Research - Atmospheric Environmental Research (IMK- 

IFU), Karlsruhe Institute of Technology , (2)Oregon 

State University, (3)University of Edinburgh. Impacts of 

drought and precipitation variability on the C balance of 

a regenerating semi-arid pine forest. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 150-6 West, WE, JJ Coloso and SE Jones, 

University of Notre Dame. Effects of algal carbon on 

methane production rates and methanogen community 

structure in temperate lake sediment. 

3:40 PM COS 150-7 Homyak, PM 1 , JO Sickman 2 and J Melack 3 , 

(1)University of California, Riverside, (2)UC Riverside, (3) 

University of California, Santa Barbara. High-elevation 

soils and lake sediments as sources of P to aquatic 

ecosystems of the Sierra Nevada, CA. 

4:00 PM COS 150-8 Hurteau, MD 1 , A Westerling 2 and C 

Wiedinmyer 3 , (1)Pennsylvania State University, (2) 

University of California, Merced, (3)National Center for 

Atmospheric Research. Projected effects of climate and 

development on California fire emissions. 

4:20 PM COS 150-9 Lombardozzi, DL 1 , JP Sparks 1 and G 

Bonan 2 , (1)Cornell University, (2)NCAR. Integrating 

O 3 influences on terrestrial processes: Photosynthetic 

and stomatal response data available for large-scale 

modeling. 

4:40 PM COS 150-10 Reynolds, LL, BR Johnson, L Pfeifer- 

Meister, TE Tomaszewski and SD Bridgham, University 

of Oregon. Response of soil efflux to experimental 

warming and increased precipitation intensity depends 

upon latitudinal climate gradient in Pacific Northwest 

grasslands. 


COS 151 - Climate Change: Communities III 


1:30 PM COS 151-1 Flanagan, N, C Richardson and M Ho, 

Duke University. Alteration of riparian plant community 

structure UNDER climate change scenarios: The effects 

of temperature and hydroperiod. 

1:50 PM COS 151-2 Singer, A, O Schweiger, I Kühn and K Johst, 

Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research—UFZ. 

Dispersal limitations determine range expansion of 

interacting species. 

2:10 PM COS 151-3 McCoy, SJ1 and R Paine2 , (1)The University 

of Chicago, (2)University of Washington. Shifting 

strengths of species interactions with ocean acidification 

in a guild of coralline algae. 

2:30 PM COS 151-4 Craine, JM, TW Ocheltree and J Nippert, 

Kansas State University. Widespread geographic and 

phylogenetic diversity of drought tolerance in grasses. 

2:50 PM COS 151-5 Dhungana, N, H Grizzle and JC Zak, Texas 

Tech University. Alteration in microbial functionality due 

to reduced daily temperature variability in the Chihuahuan 

desert. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 151-6 Northfield, TD and AR Ives, University of 

Wisconsin. Coevolution mediates the effects of climate 

change on interacting species. 

3:40 PM COS 151-7 Balice, RG1 , SC Dugan2 and BP Oswald2 , (1) 

Rayo Montano LLC, (2)Stephen F. Austin State University. 

Drought mortality in spruce-fir vegetation of the eastern 

Jemez Mountains, New Mexico. 

4:00 PM COS 151-8 Wieski, K and SC Pennings, University of 

Houston. Climate and oceanic driver effects on primary 

production of Spartina alterniflora saltmarshes of the 

coast of Georgia. 

4:20 PM COS 151-9 Gravel, D1 , E Harvey1 , T Poisot2 , TE Miller3 , 

N Mouquet4 and SM Gray5 , (1)Université du Québec à 

Rimouski, (2)Université du Québec à RImouski, (3)Florida 

State University, (4)Université Montpellier 2, CNRS, (5) 

Univeristé du Québec à Rimouski. Temperature and 

trophic structure are more important than species sorting 

for ecosystem functioning. 

4:40 PM COS 151-10 Marvin, DC1 , K Winter2 , SA Schnitzer3 and RJ Burnham1 1:30 pm-5 pm 

, (1)University of Michigan, (2) 

Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, (3)University of 

Wisconsin - Milwaukee. Tropical lianas and trees under 

elevated CO2 : Seasonal drought results in differing 

growth and physiological responses. 

COS 152 - Community Pattern And Dynamics VII 


1:30 PM COS 152-1 Wesner, JS, EJ Billman and MC Belk, 

Brigham Young University. Multiple predators indirectly 

alter community assembly across ecological boundaries. 

1:50 PM COS 152-2 Holt, GP and P Chesson, University of 

Arizona. Quantifying the effect of stream networks on 

species coexistence. 

2:10 PM COS 152-3 Pinto, SM 

155 

1 , JL Maron2 and D Pearson3 , (1) 

Universtiy of Montana, (2)The University of Montana, (3) 


Seed limitation, seed predation, and competition interact 

to impact grassland community structure in Montana, 

USA. 

2:30 PM COS 152-4 Kleinhesselink, AR1 , SM Magnoli2 and JH 

Cushman3 , (1)Utah State University, (2)Michigan State 

University, (3)Sonoma State University. Testing the stress 

gradient hypothesis at the community level: Effects of 

shrub facilitation accross a dune stress gradient. 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

2:50 PM COS 152-5 Goins, SM 1 , JI Chapman 1 and RW McEwan 2 , 

(1)University of Dayton, (2)The University of Dayton. 

Dynamics and disturbance in an old-growth forest 

remnant in western Ohio. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 152-6 Resasco, J 1 , NP Chacoff 2 and DP Vázquez 2 , 

(1)University of Florida, (2)Centro Científico y Tecnológico 

Mendoza. Interannual variation in quantitative plantpollinator 

networks. 

3:40 PM COS 152-7 Ferriere, R 1 , JC Stegen 2 and BJ Enquist 1 , 

(1)University of Arizona, (2)Pacific Northwest National 

Laboratory. How diversity and invasibility co-evolve 

along temperature gradients: predictions from ecoevolutionary 

dynamical models. 

4:00 PM COS 152-8 Cadotte, MW 1 , SC Walker 2 and CH Albert 3 , 

(1)University of Toronto - Scarborough, (2)Université 

de Montréal, (3)McGill University. The ecology of 

differences: Integrating trait and evolutionary distances. 

4:20 PM COS 152-9 Murray, BD, CR Webster and J Bump, 

Michigan Technological University. Ungulate ureanitrogen 

deposition and spatial patterning of herbaceouslayer 

vegetation in a temperate forest ecosystem. 

4:40 PM COS 152-10 Rius, M 1 , E Potter 1 , D Aguirre 2 and 

JJ Stachowicz 1 , (1)University of California, Davis, (2) 

University of Queensland. Shifting mechanisms of biotic 

resistance across multiple life-history stages reduce the 

abundance of a non-indigenous marine invertebrate. 

COS 153 - Competition I 


1:30 PM COS 153-1 LI, L and P Chesson, University of Arizona. 

The effects of dynamical rates on species coexistence in 

a variable environment. 

1:50 PM COS 153-2 Best, RJ, NC Caulk and JJ Stachowicz, 

University of California, Davis. Competitive outcomes 

and community composition in marine invertebrates 

are predicted by diversity in feeding traits and not by 

phylogenetic relatedness. 

2:10 PM COS 153-3 Cahill, JF Jr. 1 , JA Bennett1 , T Bao1 and 

EG Lamb2 , (1)University of Alberta, (2)University of 

Saskatchewan. Interspecific competition among plants is 

not associated with patterns of phylogenetic dispersion: 

Results from the field. 

2:30 PM COS 153-4 Vlautin, CT and MH Ferkin, University of 

Memphis. Meadow voles, Microtus pennsylvanicus, 

display a memory for the what, when, and where of a 

same-sex dyadic interaction. 

2:50 PM COS 153-5 DeLong, JP and DA Vasseur, Yale University. 

Strong coupling of exploitation and interference 

3:10 PM 

competition generates multiple regimes of population 

dynamics. 

Break 

3:20 PM COS 153-6 McNickle, GG and JS Brown, University of 

Illinois at Chicago. Plant strategies for competition and 

evolutionary game theory. 

3:40 PM COS 153-7 Bohlman, SA, University of Florida. Canopy 

crown dynamics, competition and diameter growth in an 

old-growth tropical forest. 

4:00 PM COS 153-8 Hintz, WD and JE Garvey, Southern Illinois 

University. Coexistence of two morphologically indistinct 

sturgeon species. 

4:20 PM COS 153-9 Rogers, S and S Eppley, Portland State 

University. Testing inter-sexual competition and the 

influence of mycorrhizal fungi on fitness of a dioecious 

grass. 

4:40 PM COS 153-10 Marin Jarrin, JR and J Miller, Oregon 

State University. Competition for food influences 

the migratory behavior of juvenile Chinook salmon 

(Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). 

COS 154 - Conservation Planning, Policy, And Theory II 


1:30 PM COS 154-1 Seales, L, University of Florida. Collaborative 

governance approaches to watershed management in 

Oregon. 

1:50 PM COS 154-2 Wittmann, ME1 , CL Jerde1 , JG Howeth2 , 

SP Maher3 , JM Drake3 , WL Chadderton4 , AR Mahon5 , 

CA Gantz1 , RP Keller6 and DM Lodge1 , (1)University 

of Notre Dame, (2)University of Alabama, (3)University 

of Georgia, (4)The Nature Conservancy, (5)Central 

Michigan University, (6)Loyola University Chicago. 

Reducing uncertainty in the perceived risk of grass carp 

(Ctenopharyngodon idella) invasion in the Great Lakes: 

Ploidy, distribution, and ecosystem impact. 

2:10 PM COS 154-3 Cattau, ME, Columbia University. The 

2:30 PM 

Bornean orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) in a vanishing 

peatswamp forest: Increasing habitat connectivity in the 

former Mega Rice Project, Indonesia. 

COS 154-4 Magyera, KH1 and K D. 2 , (1)Wisconsin 

Wetlands Association, (2)Univeristy of Wisconsin- 

2:50 PM 

Madison. Toward integrated wetland conservation: A 

diagnostic framework. 

COS 154-5 Kreakie, BJ1 , KC Hychka1 and HA Walker2 , 

(1)US Environmental Protection Agency, (2)US EPA. 

Internet-based methods to construct a stakeholder 

network for the sustainability of Narragansett Bay, Rhode 

Island. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 154-6 Stewart, EM, Metro. Application of ecological 

performance measures to a natural area acquisition 

program in Portland, Oregon. 

3:40 PM COS 154-7 Terando, A1 , C Belyea1 , JK Costanza2 , A 

McKerrow3 and S Williams1 , (1)Biodiversity and Spatial 

Information Center, (2)North Carolina State University, 

(3)United States Geological Survey. Urbanization as 

a barrier to ecosystem resiliency in the face of climate 

change. 

4:00 PM COS 154-8 Soong, O, M Ikegami, P Roehrdanz and 

L Hannah, University of California, Santa Barbara. 

Conservation priority setting in California under climate 

change using the network flow approach. 

4:20 PM COS 154-9 McRae, B1 , SA Hall1 , P Beier2 and DM 

Theobald3 , (1)The Nature Conservancy, (2)Northern 

Arizona University, (3)Colorado State University. The 

flip side of corridor mapping: Detecting barriers and 

restoration opportunities using cost-distance and circuit 

theory methods. 

4:40 PM COS 154-10 Cerveny, LK1 , R McLain2 , K Biedenweg2 and D Besser3 , (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Institute 

for Culture and Ecology, (3)Portland State University. 

Mapping landscape values and human-resource 

interactions on a regional scale: The human ecology 

mapping project. 

COS 155 - Disease And Epidemiology IV 


1:30 PM COS 155-1 Salkeld, DJ and JH Jones, Stanford 

University. Community ecology and emerging infectious 

disease: idiosyncracies of local biodiversity. 

1:50 PM COS 155-2 Bogich, TL 1 , S Ballesteros 1 , J Zelner 1 , H 

Quoc Cuong 2 , C Simmons 2 , TT Hien 2 , E Holmes 3 , J 


Farrar 2 , N van Vinh Chau 4 , HR van Doorn 2 , J Cardosa 5 

and BT Grenfell 1 , (1)Princeton University, (2)Oxford 

University Clinical Research Unit, (3)Penn State 

University, (4)Hospital for Tropical Diseases, (5)Sentinext 

Therapeutics. Disentangling the role of herd immunity 

versus novel strain introduction in outbreaks of an 

infectious disease. 

2:10 PM COS 155-3 Moore, SM 1 , RJ Eisen 2 and A Monaghan 1 , 

(1)National Center for Atmospheric Research, (2) 

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Improving 

disease prediction and modeling through the use of 

meteorological ensembles: Rainfall and human plague 

cases in Uganda. 

2:30 PM COS 155-4 Perkins, TA 1 , DL Smith 2 and T Scott 3 , (1) 

Fogarty International Center, NIH, (2)Johns Hopkins 

Bloomberg School of Public Health, (3)University of 

California, Davis. Sources of heterogeneity and scales of 

transmission of mosquito-borne pathogens. 

2:50 PM COS 155-5 Mollik, MAH, Practical Academy on Wise 

Education and Research Foundation. Children ailments 

treated with medicinal plants: Results from a crosssectional 

survey within Meherpur district, Bangladesh. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 155-6 Ingwell, LL and NA Bosque-Pérez, University 

of Idaho. The presence of Barley/Cereal yellow dwarf 

viruses among grass hosts in habitat fragments within an 

agricultural matrix in the Pacific Northwest. 

3:40 PM COS 155-7 Kramer, AM, JT Pulliam, SP Maher and 

JM Drake, University of Georgia. Simplifying networks: 

Spread of White-nose syndrome in North America. 

4:00 PM COS 155-8 Civitello, DJ 1 , SE Pearsall 1 , MA Duffy 2 and 

SR Hall 1 , (1)Indiana University, (2)Georgia Institute of 

Technology. Host foraging ecology drives transmission 

of a fungal parasite of Daphnia. 

4:20 PM COS 155-9 Penczykowski, RM 1 , JL Hite 2 , MS Shocket 2 , 

SR Hall 2 and MA Duffy 1 , (1)Georgia Institute of 

Technology, (2)Indiana University. Nutrient enrichment 

and altered habitat structure increase disease in the 

plankton. 

4:40 PM COS 155-10 Buck, JC, KI Scholz and AR 

Blaustein, Oregon State University. The effects of 

community structure on host-pathogen dynamics of 

Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis. 

COS 156 - Ecosystem Services Assessment III 


1:30 PM COS 156-1 Dewsbury, BM, M Bhat and JW Fourqurean, 

Florida International University. An ‘optimal’ solution for 

the valuation of seagrass ecosystems. 

1:50 PM COS 156-2 Liss, KN, EM Bennett and A Gonzalez, McGill 

University. Does configuration matter? Connecting 

landscape management to ecosystem service provision. 

2:10 PM COS 156-3 Railsback, SF and MD Johnson, Humboldt 

State University. Foraging theory for individual-based 

models of pest control by birds: Tests in a model of 

coffee borer suppression by warblers in Jamaica. 

2:30 PM COS 156-4 Walsh, SM 1 , J Brenner 1 , A Guerry 2 and JL 

Molnar 1 , (1)The Nature Conservancy, (2)The Natural 

Capital Project & Stanford University. Coastal natural 

hazard mitigation: Opportunities for businesses to lead 

investments in local public goods. 

2:50 PM COS 156-5 Liere, H 1 , BP Werling 2 , TD Meehan 1 , DA 

Landis 2 and C Gratton 1 , (1)University of Wisconsin, (2) 

Michigan State University. Measuring yield benefits of 

biocontrol services in bioenergy landscapes. 

3:10 PM Break 


3:20 PM COS 156-6 Bernhardt, JR 1 , SA Wood 2 , A Guerry 3 , M 

Ruckelshaus 4 , J Toft 5 , KK Arkema 5 and G Guannel 5 , (1) 

University of British Columbia, (2)The Natural Capital 

Project, Stanford University, (3)The Natural Capital 

Project & Stanford University, (4)Natural Capital Project, 

(5)Stanford University. Counting what matters: Modeling 

ecosystem services to support marine spatial planning in 

coastal British Columbia. 

3:40 PM COS 156-7 Swain, H 1 , EH Boughton 1 , PJ Bohlen 2 , JE 

Fauth 2 , DG Jenkins 2 , GA Kiker 3 , P Quintana-Ascencio 2 

and S Shukla 3 , (1)Archbold Biological Station, (2) 

University of Central Florida, (3)University of Florida. 

Assessing trade-offs among ecosystem services in 

a payment-for-water services program on Florida 

ranchlands. 

4:00 PM COS 156-8 Olmsted, P 1 , JC Ingram 2 and S Naeem 3 , (1) 

University of British Columbia, (2)Wildlife Conservation 

Society, (3)Columbia University. The science behind 

payments for ecosystem services programs: A global 

survey. 

COS 157 - Ecosystem Stability And Resilience I 


1:30 PM COS 157-1 Muthukrishnan, R1 , JO Lloyd-Smith2 and P 

Fong1 , (1)UCLA, (2)University of California, Los Angeles. 

Empirical evidence from and simulations of a tropical 

coral reef show positive feedbacks can produce alternate 

community states. 

1:50 PM COS 157-2 Donohue, I, A Dubois and J García Molinos, 

Trinity College Dublin. Resource stability regulates 

ecosystem multifunctionality. 

2:10 PM COS 157-3 Venail, PA and BJ Cardinale, University of 

Michigan. Phylogenetic diversity affects the temporal 

stability of communities by altering species’ functioning 

and competitive interactions. . 

2:30 PM COS 157-4 Creissen, HE1 , TH Jorgensen2 and JKM 

Brown1 , (1)John Innes Centre, (2)University of East 

Anglia. Diversity awareness: Using Arabidopsis as a 

model for crop varietal mixtures. 

2:50 PM COS 157-5 Holmgren, M1 , M Hirota2 , EH van Nes2 and M 

Scheffer2 , (1)University of Wageningen, (2)Wageningen 

University. Inferring resilience of forest ecosystems from 

satellite data. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 157-6 Thompson, PL, B Rayfield and A Gonzalez, 

McGill University. The spatial insurance hypothesis in 

spatially explicit networks. 

3:40 PM COS 157-7 Hammond, MP and J Kolasa, McMaster 

University. Spatial variation, synchrony, and loss of 

stability in ecosystem variables. 

4:00 PM COS 157-8 Seekell, DA1 , SR Carpenter2 , TJ Cline3 and ML Pace1 , (1)University of Virginia, (2)University 

of Wisconsin - Madison, (3)University of Wisconsin. 

Conditional heteroskedasticity warns of impending 

regime shift in whole-ecosystem experiment. 

4:20 PM COS 157-9 Pace, ML1 , SR Carpenter2 , J Kurtzweil2 and RA Johnson1 , (1)University of Virginia, (2)University 

of Wisconsin. Zooplankton provide early warning of a 

regime shift in a whole lake manipulation. 

4:40 PM COS 157-10 Dai, L1 , D Vorselen2 , K Korolev1 and 

J Gore1 , (1)Massachusetts Institute of Technology, (2) 

VU University. Critical slowing down provides advance 

warning of population collapse . 

COS 158 - Estuarine 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

157 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

1:30 pm-5 pm 

1:30 PM COS 158-1 Nelson, HE 1 , TE Essington 1 and A 

Beaudreau 2 , (1)University of Washington, (2)University 

of Alaska Fairbanks at Juneau. Movement patterns and 

distributional shifts of Dungeness crab (Cancer magister) 

in response to hypoxia. 

1:50 PM COS 158-2 Ferraro, SP, U.S. Environmental Protection 

Agency. Ecological periodic tables for nekton and benthic 

macrofaunal community usage of estuarine habitats. 

2:10 PM COS 158-3 Power, JH 1 , C Folger 1 , D Beugli 2 and K 

Marko 3 , (1)U.S. EPA, (2)Dynamac Corporation, (3) 

Western Ecology Division, Pacific Coastal Ecology 

Branch. Pacific Northwest tide channel utilization by fish 

as an ecosystem service. 

2:30 PM COS 158-4 Cockrell, ML 1 , JR Bernhardt 2 and HM 

Leslie 1 , (1)Brown University, (2)University of British 

Columbia. Consumer pressure in estuarine rocky shores 

varies with ecological context. 

2:50 PM COS 158-5 Flitcroft, R, K Burnett and K Christiansen, 

USDA Forest Service. Potential effects of sea level rise on 

salmonid estuarine and freshwater habitat in Oregon, USA. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 158-6 Huber, ER and SM Carlson, University 

of California, Berkeley. Fish assemblage shifts track 

ecosystem states in a Central California intermittent 

estuary. 

3:40 PM COS 158-7 Miller, AK and CE de Rivera, Portland State 

University. Migratory shorebird stop-over sites: Habitat 

and prey associations in Oregon estuaries. 

4:00 PM COS 158-8 Kicklighter, CE, MK Hearl and HE Locke, 

Goucher College. The effects of nutrients and grazing on 

the estuarine marsh invader, Phragmites australis. 

4:20 PM COS 158-9 Rowell, K 1 and D Dettman 2 , (1)University of 

Washington, (2)University of Arizona. Today’s food chain 

length – nearly half the size it used to be? Prehistoric 

skeletal remains document ecosystem change in the 

upper Gulf of California. 

4:40 PM COS 158-10 Koo, KA, E Davenport and CS Hopkinson, 

University of Georgia. Ecosystem considerations about 

Mya arenaria in urbanizing estuaries. 

COS 159 - Fire 


1:30 PM COS 159-1 Gavin, DG1 and LB Brubaker2 , (1)University 

of Oregon, (2)University of Washington. Postglacial 

climate and fire-mediated forest diversity on the western 

Olympic Peninsula, Washington. 

1:50 PM COS 159-2 Emery, NC, University of California Santa 

Barbara. Fog and the fire regime in coastal California. 

2:10 PM COS 159-3 Schafer, JL1 , BP Breslow1 , SN Hollingsworth1 , 

MG Hohmann2 and WA Hoffmann1 , (1)North Carolina 

State University, (2)US Army Corps of Engineers ERDC - 

CERL. Enhanced water relations during post-fire recovery: 

The role of plant height and leaf area. 

2:30 PM COS 159-4 Parmenter, RR1 , RW Oertel1 , TS Compton1 , 

S Kindschuh1 , M Peyton1 , W Meyer1 , C Caldwell2 , GZ 

Jacobi3 , O Myers4 , M Zeigler5 and K Yule6 , (1)Valles Caldera 

Trust, (2)USGS Wildlife Coop Unit, (3)Consultant, (4) 

University of New Mexico, (5)New Mexico State University, 

(6)Rice University. Fire and floods in the Valles Caldera 

National Preserve, New Mexico: The 2011 Las Conchas 

Fire impacts on montane species diversity and food webs. 

2:50 PM COS 159-5 Howard, LF, Arcadia University. The roles 

of fire and environmental factors in plant community 

dynamics of high-elevation yellow pine woodlands in 

northeastern West Virginia. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 159-6 Van Mantgem, PJ 1 , JCB Nesmith 2 , M Keifer 3 

and EE Knapp 4 , (1)United States Geological Survey, (2) 

University of California, (3)National Park Service, (4) 

USDA Forest Service. Can climate change increase fire 

severity independent of fire intensity?. 

3:40 PM COS 159-7 Lybbert, AH and SB St Clair, Brigham 

Young University. Reproductive consequences of fire 

disturbance on Joshua tree in the Mojave Desert. 

4:00 PM COS 159-8 Badik, KJ and PJ Weisberg, University 

of Nevada, Reno. A landscape scale assessment of 

cheatgrass density effects on fire occurrence and 

severity in central Nevada. 

4:20 PM COS 159-9 Peterson, DW, USDA Forest Service, Pacific 

Northwest Research Station. Coarse woody debris 

dynamics following stand-replacing wildfires in dry 

coniferous forests of the interior Pacific Northwest. 

4:40 PM COS 159-10 Halofsky, J 1 , SK Hart 1 , MC Johnson 2 , 

JS Halofsky 3 and M Hemstrom 4 , (1)University of 

Washington, (2)Pacific Northwest Research Station, (3) 

Washington Department of Natural Resources, (4)Pacific 

Northwest Research Station, USDA Forest Service. 

Simulating fire hazard across forested landscapes in 

Oregon and Washington through integration of the 

Vegetation Dynamics Development Tool (VDDT) and the 

Fuel Characteristic Classification System (FCCS). 

COS 160 - Fisheries Management And Models I 


1:30 PM COS 160-1 Francis, TB and P Levin, NOAA-Fisheries. 

Qualitative food-web modeling to support ecosystembased 

management: A case study of California current 

groundfish. 

1:50 PM COS 160-2 Osterback, AMK 1 , DM Frechette 2 , SA 

Hayes 2 , MH Bond 3 , SA Shaffer 4 and JW Moore 5 , (1) 

University of California Santa Cruz, (2)NOAA Southwest 

Fisheries Science Center, (3)University of Washington, 

(4)San Jose State University, (5)Simon Fraser University. 

Subsidized predation on imperiled species: Gulls, landfills, 

and salmonids. 

2:10 PM COS 160-3 Claisse, JT 1 , JP Williams 1 , T Ford 2 , DJ 

Pondella 1 , B Meux 3 and L Protopapadakis 2 , (1)Occidental 

College, (2)Santa Monica Bay Restoration Foundation, (3) 

Santa Monica Baykeeper. The potential impact of kelp 

forest habitat restoration on the gonad production of a sea 

urchin fished commercially. 

2:30 PM COS 160-4 Polivka, KM, LM Friedli and JL Novak, PNW 

Research Station USDA Forest Service. Microhabitatscale 

numerical and behavioral responses by juvenile 

salmonids to instream habitat restoration. 

2:50 PM COS 160-5 Satterthwaite, WH 1 and SM Carlson 2 , (1) 

University of California Santa Cruz, (2)University of 

California, Berkeley. Temporal trends in portfolio effects 

and stability of a salmon population complex. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 160-6 Rassweiler, A 1 , C Costello 1 and DA Siegel 2 , 

(1)University of California, Santa Barbara, (2)University of 

California Santa Barbara. Marine Protected Area network 

design and the value of spatial fisheries management. 

3:40 PM COS 160-7 Biedenweg, K 1 , K Akyuz 2 and R Skeele 3 , 

(1)Institute for Culture and Ecology, (2)King County 

Rivers and Floodplain Management, (3)CNMI. Balancing 

riparian management and river recreation: Methods for 

incorporating recreation data in wood management 

decisions. 

4:00 PM COS 160-8 Shelton, AO, Center for Stock Assessment 


Research. Maternal age, fecundity, egg quality, and 

recruitment: linking stock structure to recruitment and 

population recovery using an age-structured Ricker 

model. 

4:20 PM COS 160-9 Avery-Gomm, S, University of British 

Columbia. Assessing the impacts of habitat type and 

low instream flow on growth of an endangered streamdwelling 

fish, Nooksack Dace (Rhinichthys cataractae). 

4:40 PM COS 160-10 Lemasson, BH 1 , RA Goodwin 2 , H Moritz 3 

and D Smith 4 , (1)U.S. Army Engineer R & D Center, (2) 

U. S. Army Engineer R&D Center, (3)U.S. Army Corps of 

Engineers, (4)U.S. Army Engineer R&D Center. Linking 

local drift-feeding behavior to regional habitat envelopes 

using dynamic energetic gradients along a migratory 

corridor. 

COS 161 - Forest Habitats I 


1:30 PM COS 161-1 Elwood, KK and M Kummel, Colorado 

College. Spatial patterns and typology changes of an 

advancing treeline on Pikes Peak, CO. 

1:50 PM COS 161-2 Santhanam, A and K Fisher, California 

State University, Los Angeles. Bryophyte reproductive 

response to long-term elevated CO 2 flux on Horseshoe 

Lake at Mammoth Mountain, CA. 

2:10 PM COS 161-3 Gonzalez-Torres, LR, National Botanic 

Garden, University of Havana. Cuban serpentine thicket 

shifts to less diverse and more flammable stage becuase 

of fires. 

2:30 PM COS 161-4 Strauch, AM 1 , CP Giardina 2 , R MacKenzie 3 

and G Bruland 4 , (1)University of Hawaii at Manoa, (2) 

USDA Forest Service, (3)USDA Forest Service,, (4) 

University of Hawaii Manoa. Modeling the effects of 

climate change and invasive species cover on stream 

flow in tropical island watersheds using the distributed 

hydrology-soil-vegetation model. 

2:50 PM COS 161-5 D’Angelo, H 1 , KL McGuire 2 , N Yang 3 , 

P Mansor 4 , BL Turner 5 and N Fierer 6 , (1)Columbia 

University, (2)Barnard College, Columbia University, 

(3)Barnard College of Columbia University, (4)Forest 

Research Institute Malaysia, (5)Smithsonian Tropical 

Research Institute, (6)University of Colorado-Boulder. 

Evaluating the impact of oil palm agriculture on soil 

microbial communities. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 161-6 Nicolás, A 1 and DS Srivastava 2 , (1)Univeristy 

of British Columbia, (2)University of British Columbia. 

Community composition changes as a result of habitat 

fragmentation: A study on tropical treeholes. 

3:40 PM COS 161-7 Lagendijk, G and R Slotow, University of 

KwaZulu-Natal. Seasonal tree recruitment and herbivory 

in Sand Forest, South Africa. 

4:00 PM COS 161-8 Tango, LKK 1 , F Hughes 2 , K Hiraoka 1 , M 

Murphy 1 and A Cantan 1 , (1)The Research Corporation 

of the University of Hawaii, (2)USDA Forest Service. 

Recruitment of dominant native Hawaiian tree, 

Metrosideros polymorpha, limited by alien invaders. 

4:20 PM COS 161-9 Johnson, CA 1 , J Duffe 1 , ED Seed 1 , J Pasher 1 

and FKA Schmiegelow 2 , (1)Environment Canada, (2) 

University of Alberta. Boreal caribou: Science to inform 

critical habitat idenfication in Canada. 

4:40 PM COS 161-10 Baltzer, JL, WL Quinton and L Chasmer, 

Wilfrid Laurier University. Permafrost thaw as a 

mechanism for widespread boreal forest loss. 


1:30 pm-5 pm 

COS 162 - Habitat Structure, Fragmentation, 

Connectivity I 


1:30 PM COS 162-1 Mitchell, MGE, EM Bennett and A Gonzalez, 

McGill University. The effects of forest fragments and 

biodiversity on the provision of multiple ecosystem 

services. 

1:50 PM COS 162-2 Brudvig, LA 1 , EI Damschen 2 , NM Haddad 3 , 

DJ Levey 4 and JJ Tewksbury 5 , (1)Michigan State 

University, (2)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (3) 

North Carolina State University, (4)National Science 

Foundation, (5)University of Washington. Habitat 

fragmentation and corridor connectivity impact plant 

populations through complex influences on plant-animal 

interactions. 

2:10 PM COS 162-3 Jackson, D, University of Michigan. The 

evolution of imperfect prudence. 

2:30 PM COS 162-4 Garmendia, A and V Arroyo-Rodríguez, 

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Landscape 

attributes impacting terrestrial mammal assemblages in 

the Lacandona Rainforest, Mexico. 

2:50 PM COS 162-5 Rodgers, E 1 , BH Letcher 2 and T Dubreuil 2 , 

(1)Conte Fish Research Center, (2)US Geological Survey, 

Conte Fish Research Centre. Movers and stayers: Effects 

of fragmentation on brook trout movement dynamics. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 162-6 Thompson, PG 1 and VL Sork 2 , (1)UCLA, 

(2)University of California, Los Angeles. Impact of 

surrounding landscape on nectarivorous bat abundance 

and pollen movement along riparian corridors in a 

Mexican tropical dry forest. 

3:40 PM COS 162-7 Garbach, K 1 , N Estrada-Carmona 2 , A 

Martínez-Salinas 3 and F DeClerck 4 , (1)University of 

California, Davis, (2)University of Idaho, Moscow, (3) 

CATIE, (4)Bioversity International. Connectivity by 

design: Enhancing functional connectivity for forestdependent 

birds in tropical agroecosystems. 

4:00 PM COS 162-8 Collinge, SK 1 and C Ray 2 , (1)University of 

Colorado, (2)University of Colorado-Boulder. Habitat 

quality versus connectivity: Pool depth rivals isolation 

in determining the presence and cover of a dispersallimited 

flora endemic to vernal pools. 

4:20 PM COS 162-9 Tarsi, K 1 , KF Davies 2 , S Sarre 3 and J 

Meyers 4 , (1)University of Colorado at Boulder, (2) 

University of Colorado, (3)University of Canberra, (4) 

CSIRO. Divided we stand: Exploring the positive effects 

of habitat fragmentation. 

4:40 PM COS 162-10 Zambrano, J, University of Illinois at 

Chicago. Demographic study of Poulsenia armata to 

evaluate the effects of forest fragmentation on an animal 

dispersed tree. 

COS 163 - Invasion 


1:30 PM COS 163-1 Grosholz, ED 1 , DL Kimbro 2 and BS Cheng 3 , 

(1)University of California, (2)Florida State University, 

(3)University of California, Davis. Evidence for biotic 

resistance and enemy release in coastal ecosystems. 

1:50 PM COS 163-2 Eschtruth, AK 1 and JJ Battles 2 , (1) 

University of California, Berkeley, (2)University of 

California, Berkeley. Pulse disturbances in forest 

invasion: The importance of interactions between 

propagule pressure and disturbance characteristics. 

2:10 PM COS 163-3 Caplan, JS, JC Grabosky and JG Ehrenfeld, 

Rutgers University. Soil exploration by invasive and non- 

159 

THURSDAY

1:30 pm-5 pm 

invasive forest shrubs: Inferences from root architecture. 

2:30 PM COS 163-4 Stohlgren, TJ, USGS Fort Collins Science 

Center. Species invasions in the United States National 

Parks: Is the Park Service achieving its mission?. 

2:50 PM COS 163-5 Meyerson, LA 1 , P Pyšek 2 , J Suda 3 , C 

Lambertini 4 , H Brix 4 , JT Cronin 5 and M Luřanová 3 , (1)The 

University of Rhode Island, (2)Institute of Botany, Academy 

of Sciences, Pruhonice, Czech Republic, (3)Charles 

University in Prague, (4)Aarhus University, (5)Louisiana 

State University. The hidden side of plant invasions: The 

role of genome-wide processes in plant success. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 163-6 Shields, JM, MA Jenkins, MR Saunders, H 

Zhang, LH Jenkins and AM Parks, Purdue University. 

Spatial characteristics of an Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera 

maackii (Rupr.) Herder) invasion in an Indiana mixedhardwoods 

forest. 

3:40 PM COS 163-7 Weaver, JE, T Conway and MJ Fortin, 

University of Toronto. Predicting invasive species’ range 

expansion using models built in the native range. 

4:00 PM COS 163-8 Cameron, EK, EM Bayne, HC Proctor and JF 

Cahill Jr., University of Alberta. Effects of an exotic ecosystem 

engineer on microarthropod dispersal and root growth. 

4:20 PM COS 163-9 Davidson, TM 1 , CE de Rivera 1 and JT 

Carlton 2 , (1)Portland State University, (2)Williams 

College. Seawater temperature mediates biological 

erosion by a non-native burrowing crustacean. 

4:40 PM COS 163-10 Tamburello, N 1 and IM Côté 2 , (1)Simon 

Fraser University, (2)Simon Fraser University/Vancouver 

Island University. The seascape ecology of invasion: A 

test with indo-Pacific lionfish on Caribbean coral reefs. 

competitive ability: The effect of intraspecific diversity on 

invasibility and invadability in bruchid beetles. 

4:20 PM COS 164-9 Schulz, BK 1 and A Gray 2 , (1)USDA Forest 

Service, (2)USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest 

Research Station. Assessing the occupancy of introduced 

plant species in the forests of the United States. 

4:40 PM COS 164-10 Evans, JA and RE Irwin, Dartmouth 

College. Diversity-invasibility relationships reverse along 

productivity and diversity gradients at multiple spatial scales. 

COS 165 - Modeling: Communities, Disturbance, 

Succession 


COS 164 - Invasion: Invasibility, Stability, And Diversity 


1:30 PM COS 164-1 Fonseca da Silva, J, 1.USDA, Forest 

Service International Institute of Tropical Forestry; 

2.Center for Applied Tropical Ecology and Conservation, 

PR. Comparative study of ecophysiological traits of 

introduced and native species in tropical novel forests. 

1:50 PM COS 164-2 Hicks, JJ, University of Colorado at Boulder. 

Invasion success of the exotic weevil (Rhinocyllus 

conicus) at high elevations in the Rocky Mountains of 

Colorado. 

2:10 PM COS 164-3 Milbau, A 


1 , A Shevtsova2 and BJ Graae3 1:30 PM COS 165-1 Barabás, G and AM Ostling, University 

of Michigan. Robustness analysis of communities of 

structured populations. 

1:50 PM COS 165-2 Medvigy, DM 

, (1) 

Umeå University, (2)University of Antwerp, (3)Norwegian 

University of Science and Technology. Community 

invasibility along environmental harshness gradients in a 

subarctic ecosystem. 

2:30 PM COS 164-4 Whitfeld, TJS, A Lodge, A Roth and PB Reich, 

University of Minnesota. Effects of plant community 

phylogenetic diversity and site characteristics on the 

success of invasive species: Evidence from Minnesota’s 

deciduous forest. 

2:50 PM COS 164-5 West, RR and GWT Wilson, Oklahoma State 

University. Bud bank density of warm-season grasses as 

regulators of grassland invasibility. 

3:10 PM 

3:20 PM 

3:40 PM 

Break 

COS 164-6 Fox, JW, University of Calgary. Demographic 

stochasticity, invasion rates, and higher order interactions: 

Detecting the signal of ‘emergent’ community dynamics 

in an intrinsically noisy world. 

COS 164-7 Thompson, BM and DS Gruner, University of 

4:00 PM 

Maryland. The role of diversity in Sirex noctilio invasion 

of North American pine ecosystems. 

COS 164-8 Hausch, SJ, JW Fox and SM Vamosi, 

University of Calgary. Diversity, coexistence, and 

1 , KV Schafer2 , KL Clark3 and N Skowronski3 , (1)Princeton University, (2)Rutgers 

University Newark, (3)USDA Forest Service. Defining 

plant functional types for xeric habitats with disturbance 

regimes. 

2:10 PM COS 165-3 Baiser, B1 , HL Buckley2 , NJ Gotelli3 and 

AM Ellison4 , (1)Harvard Forest, (2)Lincoln University, 

(3)University of Vermont, (4)Harvard Forest (Harvard 

University). Predicting food-web structure with 

2:30 PM 

metacommunity models. 

COS 165-4 Snedden, GA and GD Steyer, U.S. Geological 

Survey. Predictive occurrence models for coastal wetland 

plant communities: Delineating hydrologic response 

surfaces with multinomial logistic regression. 

2:50 PM COS 165-5 Baskett, ML1 , NS Fabina1 and K Gross2 , (1) 

University of California, Davis, (2)North Carolina State 

University. Resilience as a community-level property in 

coral reefs. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 165-6 Costanza, JK1 , A Terando2 , TS Earnhardt2 and A McKerrow3 , (1)North Carolina State University, (2) 

Biodiversity and Spatial Information Center, (3)USGS. 

Simulating future climate and management effects on 

fire and vegetation to inform conservation. 

3:40 PM COS 165-7 DeSantis, RD1 and WK Moser2 , (1)University 

of Missouri Department of Forestry and USDA Forest 

Service Northern Research Station, (2)USDA Forest 

Service. Effects of gypsy moth on forest composition 

and structure in the Midwest United States. 

4:00 PM COS 165-8 Peterson, CJ and LJ Snyder, University of 

Georgia. Estimated biomass and carbon committed to 

decomposition in a north Georgia 2011 tornado swath. 

4:20 PM COS 165-9 Powell, T1 , D Galbraith2 , BJ Christoffersen3 , 

A Harper4 , H Imbuzeiro5 , L Rowland6 , PM Brando7 , 

A da Costa8 , MH Costa5 , NM Levine1 , Y Malhi9 , SR 

Saleska3 , M Williams6 , P Meir6 and PR Moorcroft1 , (1) 

Harvard University, (2)University of Leeds, (3)University 

of Arizona, (4)Colorado State University, (5)Universidade 

Federal de Viçosa, (6)University of Edinburgh, (7) 

Instituto de Pesquisa Ambiental da Amazônia, (8)Federal 

University of Para, (9)Oxford University. Evaluating model 

predictions of carbon fluxes for Amazonian rainforests 

under chronic and severe drought. 

4:40 PM COS 165-10 Zhang, T and J Lichstein, University 

of Florida. Modeling forest dynamics across diverse 

ecoprovinces in the eastern U.S. 

COS 166 - Niche Relationships And Theory 


1:30 PM COS 166-1 Crowder, D1 , J Gable1 , TD Northfield2 , SA 

THURSDAY

1:30 pm-5 pm 

Steffan 


161 

3 and WE Snyder1 , (1)Washington State University, (2) 

University of Wisconsin, (3)University of Wisconsin, USDA. 

Niche engineering reveals complementary resource use. 

1:50 PM COS 166-2 Kershaw, F1 , T Waller2 , R Pearson3 and 

M Mendez4 , (1)Columbia University, (2)Fundación 

Biodiversidad, (3)American Museum of Natural History, 

(4)Wildlife Conservation Society. The value of expertdriven 

niche models and historical records in informing 

the sustainable harvest of yellow anaconda in northern 

Argentina. 

2:10 PM COS 166-3 Li, Y and P Chesson, University of Arizona. 

Quantifying the strength of a species coexistence 

mechanism in spatially variable environments between 

invasive and native desert winter annual plants. 

2:30 PM COS 166-4 Sullivan, L and WS Harpole, Iowa State 

University. Dispersal as a deterministic or stochastic 

process: The influence of nutrient additions on dispersal 

traits. 

2:50 PM COS 166-5 Olsson, A, Northern Arizona University. 

Adjusted AUC: A new method for evaluating ecological 

niche models for non-equilibrium species distributions. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 166-6 Edwards, KF1 , E Litchman2 and C 

Klausmeier2 , (1)W. K. Kellogg Biological Station, Michigan 

State University, (2)Michigan State University. Functional 

traits predict phytoplankton community structure and 

successional pattern in a marine ecosystem. 

3:40 PM COS 166-7 Capitán, JA1 , S Cuenda2 , JA Cuesta3 and D Alonso4 , (1)Centro de Astrobiología, INTA- 

CSIC, (2)Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, (3) 

Grupo Interdisciplinar de Sistemas Complejos 

(GISC), Universidad Carlos III, (4)Consejo Superior de 

Investigaciones Cientificas, CEAB-CSIC. The stochastic 

nature of the competitive exclusion principle. 

4:00 PM COS 166-8 Whiteman, WSB, MA Balk, MI Pardi, NA 

Wright and FA Smith, University of New Mexico. The 

niche in a changing world: Improving niche modeling to 

plan for the future. 

4:20 PM COS 166-9 Narwani, A and BJ Cardinale, University 

of Michigan. Can evolutionary history help explain 

coexistence and the mechanisms behind it?. 

COS 167 - Paleoecology 


1:30 PM COS 167-1 Drew, JA, Field Museum of Natural History. 

The use of anthropology holdings to reconstruct historical 

apex predator communities. 

1:50 PM COS 167-2 Baker, AG1 , P Cornelissen2 , SA Bhagwat1 and KJ Willis1 , (1)University of Oxford, (2)Ministry of 

Infrastructure and the Environment. A methodological 

step forward to quantify past population size of large 

herbivores and the impact of their disturbance regime. 

2:10 PM COS 167-3 Stegner, MA and M Holmes, University of 

California, Berkeley. Long-term stasis in mammalian 

community structure: The fossil record as a tool for 

conservation planning. 

2:30 PM COS 167-4 Barrett, CM1 and FS Hu2 , (1)University of 

Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (2)University of Illinois, 

Urbana-Champaign. How many lake-sediment cores do 

we need to characterize regional fire-regime changes 

using macro-charcoal records?. 

2:50 PM COS 167-5 Ewing, HA1 , KL Cottingham2 , KC Weathers3 , 

PR Leavitt4 , AU Fiorillo1 , JE MacKenzie1 , BP Quarrier1 , 

CC Carey5 and E Rydin6 Retrospective analysis of the role of Gloeotrichia 

echinulata in mediating early lake eutrophication. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 167-6 Punyasena, SW 

, (1)Bates College, (2)Dartmouth, 

(3)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (4)University 

of Regina, (5)Cornell University, (6)Uppsala University. 

1 , DK Tcheng2 and DS 

Haselhorst1 , (1)University of Illinois, (2)University of 

Illinois/National Center for Supercomputing Applications. 

Automating tropical pollen analysis using layered 

machine learning. 

3:40 PM COS 167-7 Gill, JL1 , KK McLauchlan2 and JW Williams3 , 

(1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)Kansas State 

University, (3)University of Wisconsin, Madison. Bison 

grazing intensity predicts the abundance of the dung 

fungus proxy Sporormiella at Konza Prairie: Implications 

for the Holocene paleoecology of the Great Plains. 

4:00 PM COS 167-8 Orcutt, JD and SSB Hopkins, University 

of Oregon. Body size in the fourth dimension: A 

paleoecological test of Bergmann’s Rule. 

4:20 PM COS 167-9 Robinson, GS and MG Egan, Fordham 

College at Lincoln Center. Before the Younger Dryas and 

after Columbus: Further studies of Sporormiella records 

from New York and New Jersey. 

4:40 PM COS 167-10 Voelker, SL1 , FC Meinzer2 , B 

Lachenbruch3 , JR Brooks4 , MC Stambaugh5 and RP 

Guyette5 , (1)Southern Oregon University, (2)USDA 

Forest Service, (3)Department of Forest Ecosystems & 

Society, (4)US EPA, Western Ecology Division, NHEERL, 

(5)University of Missouri. Colder springs and warmer, 

wetter summers during the late glacial climate of central 

North America: inferences from stable isotopes δD and 

δ13C and wood anatomy of sub-fossil oak wood. 

COS 168 - Predation And Predator-Prey Interactions I 


1:30 PM COS 168-1 Mensink, PJ1 , RG Cole2 and JS Shima1 , (1) 

1:50 PM 

Victoria University of Wellington, (2)National Institute of 

Water and Atmospheric Science. Intercohort interactions 

and settler mortality in a New Zealand reef fish. 

COS 168-2 Schauber, EM1 , BJ Goodwin2 , CG Jones3 and 

RS Ostfeld3 , (1)Southern Illinois University Carbondale, (2) 

University of North Dakota, (3)Cary Institute of Ecosystem 

Studies. Prey persistence with spatially heterogeneous 

and seasonally fluctuating predation risk: Refuge 

inheritance vs. developmental stagger. 

2:10 PM COS 168-3 Vonesh, JR1 , M McCoy2 and KM Warkentin3 , 

(1)Virginia Commonwealth University, (2)Virginia 

Commonwealth Univeristy and University of Florida, (3) 

Boston University. Consequences of prey size-, density-, 

and dose-dependent responses to predator cues for 

prey population size structure. 

2:30 PM COS 168-4 Faulkner, JR, WD Muir and SG Smith, 

Northwest Fisheries Science Center. Evidence for 

density-dependent avian predation on migrating juvenile 

salmon. 

2:50 PM COS 168-5 Meadows, AJ, JP Owen and WE Snyder, 

Washington State University. Complex predator effects 

on larval mosquitoes. 

3:10 PM 

3:20 PM 

Break 

COS 168-6 de Rivera, CE1 , AA Larson1 , G Ruiz2 and ED 

Grosholz3 , (1)Portland State University, (2)Smithsonian 

Environmental Research Center, (3)University of 

California. Rebound of a native prey species following 

management of an invasive crab. 

3:40 PM COS 168-7 Tinus, CA, Oregon State University. 

Substitutes, compliments, edge effects, and decoupled 

consumption of transient and resident prey. 

4:00 PM COS 168-8 Bourdeau, PE1 , KL Pangle2 and SD Peacor1 , 

THURSDAY

1:30 pm-5 pm 

(1)Michigan State University, (2)The Ohio State University. 

Predicting non-consumptive predator effects on multiple 

prey in a complex natural system. 

4:20 PM COS 168-9 Stafford, ES 


1 , N Chojnacki1 , CL Tyler2 , CL 

Schneider1 and LR Leighton1 , (1)University of Alberta, (2) 

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Crushing 

predation and shell fragmentation on marine mollusks. 

4:40 PM COS 168-10 Middleton, AD1 , MJ Kauffman2 , DE 

McWhirter3 , MD Jimenez4 , RC Cook5 , JG Cook5 , H 

Sawyer6 and SE Albeke1 , (1)University of Wyoming, (2) 

United States Geological Survey, Wyoming Cooperative 

Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, (3)Wyoming Game 

and Fish Department, (4)U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 

(5)National Council for Air and Stream Improvement, 

Forestry and Range Sciences Laboratory, (6)WEST, Inc.. 

Spatial and temporal context limit the effect of wolves on 

elk behavior and physiology. 

COS 169 - Rhizophere And Root Function 


1:30 PM COS 169-1 O’Donnell, FC1 , KK Caylor1 , P D’Odorico2 , 

GS Okin3 , A Bhattachan2 and K Dintwe3 , (1)Princeton 

University, (2)University of Virginia, (3)UCLA. Inter-annual 

rainfall variability supports coexistence of savanna tree 

and shrub species with dimorphic rooting strategies. 

1:50 PM COS 169-2 York, LM and JP Lynch, The Pennsylvania 

State University. Nodal root growth angle influences 

nitrogen acquisition and competition in maize (Zea 

mays). 

2:10 PM COS 169-3 Jarvi, MP and AJ Burton, Michigan 

Technological University. Response of ecosystem fine 

root respiration to soil warming in a sugar maple forest. 

2:30 PM COS 169-4 Hu, F and PP Mou, Beijing Normal University. 

Threshold nutrient levels for the birth and die of rootlets. 

2:50 PM COS 169-5 Ming, N, J Bell, S Raut and E Pendall, 

University of Wyoming. Responses of root morphology 

and function to elevated CO2 in terrestrial ecosystems: a 

meta-analysis . 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 169-6 Kirsch, JL, The University of Washington. 

Relationships between belowground plant carbon and 

canopy structure in a temperate forest ecosystem. 

3:40 PM COS 169-7 Tharayil, N, Clemson University. Evaluating 

the pattern and composition of root exudation using 

improved sampling and analytical techniques. 

4:00 PM COS 169-8 Hobbie, JE and M Campbell, Marine 

Biological Laboratory. Amino acids from soil do enter 

roots but are not important for trees in nature. 

COS 170 - Urban Ecology I 


1:30 PM COS 170-1 Broshot, NE, Linfield College. A decade of 

change in avian abundance and richness in an urban 

forest, Forest Park in Portland, Oregon. 

1:50 PM COS 170-2 Hochuli, DF, The University of Sydney. 

Elevated levels of herbivory on an urban-rural gradient 

reveal species-specific signals of landscape degradation 

in novel ecosystems. 

2:10 PM COS 170-3 Hale, RL1 , L Turnbull1 , S Earl1 and N Grimm2 2:50 PM COS 170-5 Roman, LA, UC Berkeley. Urban tree 

mortality rates: applying concepts from demography and 

monitoring in Oakland, CA. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 170-6 Record, S 

, 

2:30 PM 

(1)Arizona State University, (2)Arizona State University, 

and US Global Change Research Program. Effects of 

urban stormwater infrastructure on dissolved nutrient 

export from semi-arid, urban watersheds. 

COS 170-4 Sushinsky, JR, J Rhodes, HP Possingham, 

TK Gill and RA Fuller, University of Queensland. 

Minimising the ecological impact of urban growth. 

1 , JL Jennings2 and KA Stinson3 , 

(1)Harvard Forest, Harvard University, (2)Mount Holyoke 

College, (3)Harvard University. Variation in the vital rates 

of an allergenic plant, common ragweed (Ambrosia 

artemisiifolia L.), across an urban to rural and temperature 

gradient. 

3:40 PM COS 170-7 Tringali, A1 and R Bowman2 4:00 PM 


of Central Florida, (2)Archbold Biological Station. The 

effects of urbanization on body condition and plumage 

condition in nestling and juvenile Florida scrub-jays. 

COS 170-8 Vogt, JM, SK Mincey and BC Fischer, Indiana 

University. Evaluating the biophysical and social results 

of Keep Indianapolis Beautiful’s urban tree plantings as a 

social-ecological system. 

4:20 PM COS 170-9 Camilo, GR, P Wang and O Sandoval, Saint 

Louis University. Natural and social processes in the 

shrinking city. 

COS 171 - Wetlands 


1:30 PM COS 171-1 Ducey, TF, JO Miller and PG Hunt, Agricultural 

Research Service, USDA. The biogeography of Mid- 

Atlantic CEAP wetlands. 

1:50 PM COS 171-2 Crawford, JT, AG Stone and BM Kraemer, 

University of Wisconsin-Madison. Relationships 

between soil properties and Spartina alterniflora dieback 

patchiness in an Atlantic salt marsh. 

2:10 PM COS 171-3 Malone, S1 , G Starr1 , CL Staudhammer1 , SF 

Oberbauer2 and MG Ryan3 , (1)University of Alabama, (2) 

Florida International University, (3)USDA Forest Service. 

Effects of simulated drought on physiological activity of 

Everglades short-hydroperiod marsh. 

2:30 PM COS 171-4 Turnbull, L, DL Childers, NA Weller, J Ramos 

Jr., B Warner, CA Sanchez, E Chapman, A Evert, L Wilson 

and O Epshtein, Arizona State University. Hydrology 

versus ecology: The effectiveness of constructed wetlands 

for improving wastewater quality in an arid climate. 

2:50 PM COS 171-5 Leyda, JD, Leyda Consulting, Inc.. Expert 

ecology: How to write scientific literature to be most 

effective in the courtroom. 

3:10 PM Break 

3:20 PM COS 171-6 Corman, SS1 , M Ivens-Duran1 , MD 

Bertness1 , LA Deegan2 and HM Leslie1 , (1)Brown 

University, (2)Marine Biological Laboratory. Local to 

3:40 PM 

latitudinal variation in flowering phenology in the salt 

marsh foundation species Spartina alterniflora. 

COS 171-7 Kandalepas, D1 , AE Arnold2 , GP Shaffer3 and 

WJ Platt III4 , (1)Wetland Resources LLC, (2)University 

of Arizona, (3)Southeastern Louisiana University, (4) 

Lousiana State University. Hurricane effects on cryptic 

fungi in wetland plants. 

4:00 PM COS 171-8 Christman, MA, NF McCarten and R Rosas, 

Institute for Ecohydrology Research. A five year study of 

hardpan vernal pools at Mather Field, CA: Responses of 

vernal pool plant species to variability in hydroperiod. 

4:20 PM COS 171-9 Plenzler, MA and HJ Michaels, Bowling Green 

State University. The effects of canopy cover and leaf litter 

species on macroinvertebrate diversity in vernal pools. 

4:40 PM COS 171-10 Halabisky, MA and LM Moskal, 

University of Washington. Using LiDAR and objectbased 

image analysis to map wetlands in Mt. Rainier 

National Park. 

THURSDAY

4 pm-5 pm 

ESA SEEDS Closing 


4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

PS 65 - Biogeochemistry: Aboveground-Belowground 

Interactions 


PS 65-1 Laungani, R1, JMH Knops2 and CE Brassil2, (1)Doane 

College, (2)University of Nebraska. Feedback on plant 

productivity can be constrained by SOM in N-limited 

grasslands. 

PS 65-2 Abramoff, RZ, Boston University. Phenology of belowground 

carbon allocation in a mid-latitude forest. 

PS 65-3 Esch, E1, DL Hernandez1, J Pasari2, R Kantor3 and PC 

Selmants4, (1)Carleton College, (2)University of California, 

Davis, (3)University of California, Berkeley, (4)University 

of Hawaii at Manoa. Response of soil enzyme activity to 

grazing, nitrogen deposition, and exotic cover in a serpentine 

grassland. 

PS 65-4 Jacobs, AE1 and JA Harrison2, (1)Washington State 

University - Vancouver, (2)Washington State University 

Vancouver. The effect of floating vegetation on denitrification 

and greenhouse gas production in wetlands. 

PS 65-5 Bowles, TM, PA Raab and LE Jackson, University of 

California, Davis. Rapid changes in root gene expression in 

response to nitrogen availability: Linking molecular biology, 

plant physiology, and soil biogeochemical processes. 

PS 65-6 An, JY, BB Park and JH Sung, Korea Forest Research 

Institute. Study of fine root production and litterfall in 

deciduous and coniferous forests in Korea. 

PS 65-7 Wilson, BJ1, B Mortazavi1, G Starr2 and RP Kiene3, (1) 

University of Alabama and Dauphin Island Sea Lab, (2) 

University of Alabama, (3)University of South Alabama and 

Dauphin Island Sea Lab. Coupled methane and carbon 

dioxide fluxes in coastal marshes along a salinity gradient. 

PS 65-8 Mambelli, S1, SD Burton2, K McFarlane3, RC Porras4, 

T Dawson1 and MS Torn4, (1)University of California, 

(2)Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, (3)Lawrence 

Livermore National Laboratory, (4)Lawrence Berkeley 

National Laboratory. Convergence of soil organic matter 

chemical composition under contrasting vegetation types. 

PS 65-9 Peterson, BL, U Norton and J Krall, University of Wyoming. 

Water pulse sampling of irrigated and dryland alfalfa/grass 

perennial plots for carbon and nitrogen dynamics and 

greenhouse gas fluxes in the high plains. 

PS 66 - Biogeochemistry: Biogeo Patterns Along 

Environmental Gradients 


PS 66-10 Lu, HS, S Mage and S Porder, Brown University. Geological 

and biological influence on soil and foliar ř15N in the 

Luquillo Mountains of Puerto Rico. 

PS 66-11 Behnke, LD, Auburn University. Fine root productivity and 

dynamics across a topographical sequence in Congaree 

National Park, SC. 

PS 66-12 Ricker, MC and G Lockaby, Auburn University. Woody 

debris decomposition and nutrient dynamics in an oldgrowth 

bottomland hardwood forest. 

PS 66-13 De Jager, NR1 and JN Houser2, (1)USGS, Upper Midwest 

Environmental Sciences Center, (2)USGS Upper Midwest 

Environmental Sciences Center. Variation in water mediated 

connectivity influences patch distributions of total nitrogen 

(TN), total phosphorous (TP) and TN:TP ratios in the Upper 

Mississippi River, USA. 

PS 66-14 Livingston, LA, Vassar College. Soil trophic effects: Do 

nitrogen cycling rates respond to nematode abundance. 

PS 66-15 Brigham, BA1, JA Bird2 and GD O’Mullan3, (1)Queens 

College, City University of New York, (2)Queens College, 

(3)Queens College, CUNY. Examination of carbon and 

nitrogen cycling in a laboratory nutrient addition experiment 


4 pm-5 pm; 4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

with wetland soils from Piermont Marsh, New York. 

PS 66-16 Knowles, JF and TM Legg, University of Colorado. Linking 

trace gas fluxes and microbial community characteristics 

along an alpine soil moisture gradient. 

PS 66-17 Mack, MC1, J DeMarco2, JR Mayor3 and JL Schafer4, (1) 

University of Florida, (2)New Mexico State University, (3) 

Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, (4)North Carolina 

State University. Nitrogen versus phosphorus limitation 

of plant productivity over post-fire succession in Alaskan 

boreal forest. 

PS 66-18 Goodwin, KE1, JE Compton2 and DJ Sobota3, (1) 

Independent contractor based at US EPA, (2)US EPA, 

NHEERL, Western Ecology Division, (3)National Research 

Council Postdoctoral Fellow. Seasonal nitrate uptake and 

denitrification potential in small headwater streams in the 

Willamette Valley, Oregon. 

PS 66-19 Cucco, A, Fordham University. Microbial extracellular 

enzyme function and nutrient cycling along the New York 

City urban-to-rural gradient. 

PS 67 - Biogeochemistry: C And N Cycling In Response 

To Global Change 


PS 67-20 Ruan, L, K Kahmark and GP Robertson, Michigan State 

University. The impacts of changes in snowfall on wintertime 

soil greenhouse gas emissions using an automated 

chamber system. 

PS 67-21 Laney, C, A Jaimes, A Kassin, RP Cody and CE Tweedie, 

University of Texas at El Paso. A novel cyberinfrastructure 

to support research of land-atmosphere fluxes of carbon, 

water, and energy in a Chihuahuan Desert ecosystem. 

PS 67-22 Walter, CA, MB Burnham, AE Hessl and WT Peterjohn, West 

Virginia University. Using tree rings to better understand the 

role of biological demand in the inter-annual variability of 

stream nitrate concentrations at the Fernow Experimental 

Forest, West Virginia. 

PS 67-23 Qin, Z, Q Zhuang, M Chen and Y He, Purdue University. 

Thermal acclimation impacts on global carbon dynamics. 

PS 67-24 Xu, W and E Bai, Institute of Applied Ecology, Chinese 

Academy of Sciences. Soil carbon stability and temperature 

sensitivity of carbon decomposition along an elevation 

gradient in the Changbai Mountain, China. 

PS 67-25 Deemer, BR, JA Harrison and MT Glavin, Washington 

State University Vancouver. Water level drawdown boosts 

greenhouse gas production in a small eutrophic reservoir. 

PS 67-26 Tokuchi, N1, W Hidaka1, K Fujii2, N Osada1, L Koyama1 

and R Fujimaki3, (1)Kyoto University, (2)Forestry and 

Forest Products Research Institute, (3)Shimane University. 

Respiration costs associated with nitrate reduction as 

estimated 14CO2 pulse labeling and nitrate redactase 

activity of evergreen oak. 

PS 67-27 Glavin, MT, BR Deemer and JA Harrison, Washington 

State University Vancouver. Water level drawdown is a 

hot moment for methane ebullition in a small eutrophic 

reservoir, Lacamas Lake, Washington. 

PS 67-28 Carruthers, KM, Michigan Technological University. Effects 

of water level on specific root respiration and biomass of 

Chamaedaphne calyculta, Larix laricina, and Picea mariana 

in a poor fen peatland. 

PS 67-29 Lee, JK1 and DF Cusack2, (1)UCLA, (2)UC - Los Angeles. 

Soil respiration across an urban-rural tropical gradient: 

Variability among forest and invasive grass sites. 

PS 67-30 Fultz, L, V Allen and J Moore-Kucera, Texas Tech University. 

Increases in soil organic carbon in semi-arid integrated 

crop-livestock systems. 

PS 67-31 Isupov, T and RA Gill, Brigham Young University. Seasonal 

variation in N availability and nitrification rates due to 

precipitation variability and elevation. 

PS 67-32 Smith, JG1, DJ Eldridge2 and HL Throop1, (1)New Mexico 

State University, (2)University of New South Wales. 

Landform and vegetation patch type moderate the effects 

of grazing-induced disturbance on carbon and nitrogen 

pools in a semi-arid woodland. 

PS 67-33 Carey, CJ1, SC Hart2, VT Eviner3 and JC Blankinship2, (1) 

University of California Merced, (2)University of California, 

163 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

Merced, (3)University of California Davis. Interactive 

effects of multiple global change factors on soil nitrogen 

transformations in a California annual grassland. 

PS 67-34 Gutiérrez del Arroyo, O1, TE Wood2 and AE Lugo2, (1) 

University of Puerto Rico, (2)International Institute of 

Tropical Forestry. Strong seasonal and diel variation of soil 

CO2 efflux in a moist subtropical forest in Puerto Rico. 

PS 67-35 Hagerty, SB1, JA Langley1, LR Aoki2, TJ Mozdzer3 and JP 

Megonigal4, (1)Villanova University, (2)Cornell University, 

(3)Smithsonian Institution, (4)Smithsonian Environmental 

Research Center. Methane production and emissions from 

a tidal wetland under multifactored global change. 

PS 67-36 Eberwein, JR1, PA Oikawa2 and GD Jenerette2, (1)University 

of California Riverside, (2)University of California, Riverside. 

Influence of nitrogen availability on soil respiration kinetics. 

PS 67-37 Sadowsky, JJ, LTA van Diepen and SD Frey, University of 

New Hampshire. Contributions of ectomycorrhizal fungi to 

organic matter formation and decomposition in response to 

chronic N deposition. 

PS 67-38 Fowler, ZK1, MB Adams2 and WT Peterjohn1, (1)West 

Virginia University, (2)USDA Forest Service. Will elevated N 

inputs from acid rain stimulate C storage in an aggrading 

appalachian temperate deciduous forest?. 

PS 67-39 Smith, KR1, T Davidson2 and RB Thomas1, (1)West 

Virginia University, (2)University of Massachusetts Amherst. 

Contribution of fine root respiration to total soil respiration 

in high-elevation red spruce forests along a nitrogen 

availability gradient. 

PS 68 - Biogeochemistry: Linking Community Structure 

And Ecosystem Function 


PS 68-40 Gallardo, MB, CA Perez, MC Nuñez and JJ Armesto, 

Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity. Evolution of nutrient 

limitation along a 60,000 yr forest soil chronosequence in 

Llaima Volcano, Chile. 

PS 68-41 Gan, H, MD Hunter and DR Zak, University of Michigan. 

Atmospheric nitrogen deposition and soil fauna: The effect 

on litter decay process. 

PS 68-42 Woods, K, Bennington College. Biomass and CWD pools 

show complex multi-decade dynamics in old-growth 

northern hardwood forests. 

PS 68-43 Nippert, JB1, TW Ocheltree1, Z Ratajczak1, GL Orozco1 

and N Brunsell2, (1)Kansas State University, (2)University 

of Kansas. Changes in site ecohydrology following the 

conversion of mesic grassland to shrubland. 

PS 68-44 Dettweiler-Robinson, E1, RL Pendleton2, DJ Krofcheck1 

and ME Litvak1, (1)University of New Mexico, (2)USDA 

Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station. Change 

in ecosystem structure due to widespread conifer mortality 

in Piñon-Juniper woodlands leads to rapid change in 

understory abundance detected using both field plots and 

remotely-sensed data. 

PS 68-45 Close, SL1, F Chan1, KJ Nielsen2, SD Hacker1 and BA 

Menge1, (1)Oregon State University, (2)Sonoma State 

University. Nutrient content of rocky intertidal macrophytes 

and its relation to environmental variability across a large 

biogeographic region. 

PS 68-46 Eisen, KE, Amherst College. Forty years of forest 

measurements support the continuation of the Northeastern 

carbon sink. 

PS 68-47 Cochran-Stafira, DL and T Tatum Parker, Saint Xavier 

University. Analysis of Phosphoglucose Isomerase (PGI) 

within and among Habrotrocha rosa metapopulations. 

PS 68-48 O’Mullan, GD1, S Lax1, S Young1 and B Song2, (1) 

Queens College, CUNY, (2)University of North Carolina 

at Wilmington. Patterns of ammonia and nitrite oxidizing 

microbial diversity along the salinity gradient of the Cape 

Fear Estuary. 

PS 69 - Dendrochronology 


PS 69-49 Burnham, MB, CA Walter, BE McNeil, AE Hessl and WT 

Peterjohn, West Virginia University. The utility of tree ring 

ř15N as an indicator of past nitrogen cycle dynamics. 

PS 69-50 Sahara, EA1, DA Sarr2 and ES Jules1, (1)Humboldt State 

University, (2)Klamath Network-National Park Service. 

An assessment of tree encroachment into a serpentine 

pine savanna using remote sensing and dendroecological 

techniques. 

PS 69-51 Simonson, SE1, TJ Stohlgren2, S Fassnacht3, E Greene4 

and S Toepfer4, (1)Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, 

(2)USGS Fort Collins Science Center, (3)Watershed Science 

Program, (4)Colorado Avalanche Information Center. Rapid 

assessment of large magnitude snow avalanche events in 

Colorado. 

PS 69-52 Kidd, KR and C Copenheaver, Virginia Tech. 

Dendroecological analysis of frost ring occurrence in jack 

pine (Pinus banksiana) across northern lower Michigan. 

PS 69-53 Sakulich, J1, JL Hart2, SL van de Gevel3 and HD Grissino- 

Mayer4, (1)Regis University, (2)University of Alabama, (3) 

Appalachian State University, (4)University of Tennessee. 

Spatial modeling of climate-growth relationships of eastern 

North American trees. 

PS 69-54 Chapman, ME1, MP Weand1 and E Dickerson2, (1) 

Southern Polytechnic State University, (2)Piedmont Park 

Conservancy. Is urban old-growth affected by air pollution?. 

PS 69-55 Hudson, CL1, E Pendall1, AH Lloyd2 and D Mann3, (1) 

University of Wyoming, (2)Middlebury College, (3)University 

of Alaska Fairbanks. Tree-ring stable isotope relationships 

to climate across hill-slope positions in boreal Alaska. 

PS 69-56 Dymond, S1, P Bolstad1 and RK Kolka2, (1)University of 

Minnesota, (2)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research 

Station. The relationship between soil moisture and forest 

productivity at the Marcell Experimental Forest: A pilot 

study. 

PS 70 - Forest And Rangeland Management 


PS 70-57 Brandt, L1, CW Swanston2, FR Thompson III3, L Iverson4, 

HS He5, A Prasad4, SN Matthews6 and M Peters4, (1) 

USDA Forest Service, (2)US Forest Service, Northern 

Research Station, (3)University of Missouri-Columbia, 

(4)Northern Research Station, USDA Forest Service, (5) 

University of Missouri, (6)The Ohio State University. 

Applying a framework for climate change adaptation in the 

Central Hardwoods region. 

PS 70-58 Heiderman, R1, JL Stape1, ZH Leggett2, EB Sucre2 and R 

Gehl1, (1)North Carolina State University, (2)Weyerhaeuser 

Company. Intercropping giant miscanthus (Miscanthus × 

giganteus) with loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) for bioenergy 

feedstock production in Southeastern United States: 

Effects of shading on biomass yield. 

PS 70-59 Caterina, GL, RE Will, DJ Turton and CB Zou, Oklahoma 

State University. Water use of individual Juniperus virginiana 

trees; How much, how variable, and what factors affect it. 

PS 70-60 Mattox, A1 and JB West2, (1)Texas A&M University, (2) 

Texas A&M University - College Station. Soil moisture varies 

across soil type in response to woody vegetation removal in 

a south Texas shrubland. 

PS 71 - Forest Habitats 


PS 71-61 Stone, MM, BB Casper, AF Plante, A Johnson and FN 

Scatena, University of Pennsylvania. Plant-soil feedbacks 

and nutrient availability mediate microbial decomposition in 

a nutrient-poor tropical forest. 

PS 71-62 Fernandez, DS1, E Meléndez2 and J Rojas3, (1)University 

of Puerto Rico at Humacao, (2)University of Puerto Rico, 

(3)University of Puerto Rico at Rio Piedras. Revising 

classification of focal vegetation communities of Mona 

Island Reserve, a Caribbean subtropical dry forest 

ecosystem. 

PS 71-63 McAlpine, J1, T Policha1, BTM Dentinger2 and BA Roy1, (1) 

University of Oregon, (2)Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Floral 

yeasts driving pollinator recruitment in a Neotropical orchid. 

PS 71-64 Greer, B, University of California, Santa Barbara. Climatic 

niche plasticity in Populus tremuloides. 

PS 71-65 Ackermann, K, DL Jones and TH DeLuca, Bangor 


University. The role of feather mosses in N cycling in boreal 

forest ecosystems. 

PS 71-66 Bansal, S1, T Jochum2, D Wardle3 and MC Nilsson2, (1) 

United States Department of Agriculture, (2)Swedish 

University of Agricultural Sciences, (3)Department of 

Forest Ecology and Management, Swedish University of 

Agricultural Sciences. Interactive effects of burn severity 

and canopy cover on ecophysiology of tree seedlings in 

boreal forests. 

PS 71-67 Perzley, JA1, D Brickley2 and PS Petraitis2, (1)Rutgers 

University, (2)University of Pennsylvania. Characterization 

and comparison of forest and steppe ecotones on north- 

and south-facing slopes in northern Mongolia. 

PS 72 - Forest Habitats: Temperate 


PS 72-68 Guzmán Colón, DK1, NT Reif2, WB Mattingly3 and JL 

Orrock4, (1)Michigan State University, (2)University of 

Vermont, (3)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (4)University 

of Wisconsin - Madison. Historic land use affects grounddwelling 

ant community structure in longleaf pine savannas. 

PS 72-69 Kilanowski, A, St. Lawrence University. Third and fourth 

order habitat selection of North American porcupines 

(Erethizon dorsatum) differs in winter and non-winter 

seasons. 

PS 72-70 Maenza-Gmelch, T and S Gilly, Barnard College, Columbia 

University. Habitat-based bird monitoring in Black Rock 

Forest, Hudson Highlands, southeastern NY: Long-term 

trends and seasonal inventories, 2011. 

PS 72-71 Merschel, A1 and TA Spies2, (1)Oregon State University, 

(2)US Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 

Climatic and topographic drivers of stand structure and 

composition in old-growth mixed-conifer forests. 

PS 72-72 Halperin, A1 and GG Parker2, (1)Oberlin College, Oberlin, 

OH, (2)Smithsonian Environmental Research Center. 

Predicting vertical PAR profiles from canopy structure in 

eastern forests. 

PS 72-73 Ribbons, RR1, NJ Sanders2, AM Ellison3 and AT Classen2, 

(1)University of Tennessee-Knoxville, (2)University of 

Tennessee, (3)Harvard Forest (Harvard University). 

Community and ecosystem responses to experimental ant 

and forest manipulations. 

PS 72-74 Peterjohn, WT1, ZK Fowler1, C Cummins1, T Holliday1, 

C Kennedy1, A Lloyd1, KA Maier2, FS Gilliam3 and MB 

Adams4, (1)West Virginia University, (2)St. Olaf College, (3) 

Marshall University, (4)USDA Forest Service. Are greater 

nitrate losses following ammonium additions to a forest due 

to higher rates of nitrate production - or to something else?. 

PS 72-75 Rogers, TR and FL Russell, Wichita State University. Oak 

expansion in the Chautauqua Hills, Kansas: A regional 

assessment of historic change. 

PS 72-76 Shea, EL1, LA Schulte1 and BJ Palik2, (1)Iowa State 

University, (2)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research 

Station. Variable retention harvesting to enhance stand 

complexity: Songbird community response in a red pine 

(Pinus resinosa) forest. 

PS 72-77 Kim, HJ, H Yi, JW Nam and J Seong, Seoul Women’s 

University, Seoul, Korea. A study of the community 

structures of dead wood dwelling arthropods. 

PS 72-78 Boyd, JP1, CL Staudhammer1, G Starr1, JL Hart1 and R 

Mitchell2, (1)University of Alabama, (2)Joseph W. Jones 

Ecological Research Center. Quantifying the drivers of 

longleaf pine regeneration. 

PS 72-79 Lowney, CA1, MA Jenkins1, MA Spetich2, SR Shifley3 and 

BD Graham1, (1)Purdue University, (2)USDA Forest Service, 

(3)Forest Service Northern Research Station. Two decades 

of change in the composition and structure of old-growth 

hardwood forests throughout Indiana, USA. 

PS 72-80 Ippi, S1, D Salinas1, JL Celis-Diez1, MF Willson2 and JJ 

Armesto1, (1)Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity, (2) 

Fundacion Senda Darwin. Habitat partitioning by a rural 

bird assemblage in northern Chiloé Island (42ºS), Chile. 

PS 72-81 Yavitt, JB and TJ Fahey, Cornell University. Earthworm effects 

on stabilization of litter C and N in a sugar maple forest. 

PS 72-82 Kush, JS, JC Gilbert and RJ Barlow, Auburn University. 


4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

What kills longleaf pine (Pinus palustris)? 45 years of data 

says not much. 

PS 72-83 Zastrow, S, JH Sullivan and MC Neel, University of 

Maryland. Forest response to a tornado on the campus of 

the Univesrity of Maryland. 

PS 72-84 Greaves, D1, CF Tejo1, K Mafune1, D Zabowski1 and N 

Nadkarni2, (1)University of Washington, (2)University of 

Utah. Epiphytic litterfall in an old-growth temperate forest 

at Olympic National Park, Washington. 

PS 72-85 Wolf, AT1, RW Howe1 and NG Swenson2, (1)University 

of Wisconsin-Green Bay, (2)Michigan State University. 

Diversity patterns of bird assemblages in a post-glacial 

landscape of northern Wisconsin, USA. 

PS 73 - Forest Habitats: Tropical 


PS 73-86 Becklund, KK, LL Kinkel and JS Powers, University of 

Minnesota. Landscape variation in the abundance of 

pathogen-suppressive Streptomyces in secondary tropical 

dry forests of Costa Rica. 

PS 73-87 Whitman, M1 and JD Ackerman2, (1)University of Nebraska- 

Lincoln, (2)University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras Campus. 

Habitat suitability for terrestrial orchids in a tropical forest: 

best sites for survival differ from those for reproduction. 

PS 73-88 Chang, LW1, ST Chiu2 and CF Hsieh1, (1)National Taiwan 

University, (2)National Museum of Natural Science. 

Partitioning spatial diversities of pioneer and non-pioneer 

saplings in an evergreen broad-leaved forest of Taiwan. 

PS 73-89 May, LN and I Ibanez, University of Michigan. Assessment 

of forest regeneration across land tenure regimes in 

southeastern Tanzania. 

PS 73-90 Silva, RR1 and CRF Brandão2, (1)Museu de Zoologida 

da Universidade de Sao Paulo, (2)Museu de Zoologia da 

Universidade de Sao Paulo. Functional structure in ant 

communities along a latitudinal gradient in the Brazilian 

Atlantic Forest hotspot. 

PS 73-91 Barriga, PA and CL Sagers, University of Arkansas. 

Community structure and ecological specialization in plantant 

interactions. 

PS 73-92 Hulshof, CM1, JC Stegen2, N Swenson3, CAF Enquist4 and 

BJ Enquist1, (1)University of Arizona, (2)Pacific Northwest 

National Laboratory, (3)Michigan State University, (4)USA 

National Phenology Network. Interannual variability of 

growth and reproduction in Bursera simaruba: The role of 

allometry and resource variability. 

PS 74 - Climate Change 


PS 74-93 Slabaugh, K, M Clark and BA Bancroft, Southern Utah 

University. The effects of water fluctuation and temperature 

change on amphibian larvae. 

PS 74-94 Sorokin, Y1, E Pendall1, A Brennan1, DG Williams1, 

JA Morgan2 and JL Heisler-White3, (1)University of 

Wyoming, (2)USDA-ARS, (3)TriHydro, Inc. Responses of 

evapotranspiration to experimental warming and elevated 

CO2 in a semi-arid grassland. 

PS 74-95 Ryan, SF, University of Notre Dame. Recent climatic 

warming may be leading to discordant shifts in wing 

morphology in a butterfly hybrid zone. 

PS 74-96 Mildenberger, KL and J Brookshire, Montana State 

University. Internal versus external inputs of phosphorus in 

a snow driven subalpine grassland ecosystem in southwest 

Montana. 

PS 74-97 Guerrini, A1, JE Dugan2, A Howkins3 and G Rumore4, 

(1)Oregon State University, (2)University of California, (3) 

Colorado State University, (4)University of Minnesota. 

Putting the “long term” in the LTERs: Historical work at two 

LTER sites. 

PS 74-98 Motew, MM and CJ Kucharik, University of Wisconsin- 

Madison. Climate induced changes in biome distribution, 

NPP, and hydrology for potential vegetation of the Upper 

Midwest US. 

PS 74-99 Holsinger, J, J Brookshire and T Weaver, Montana State 

University. Using remote sensing vegetation indices 

165 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

to assess moisture stress and long-term responses of 

subalpine grasslands to climate change. 

PS 74-100 Dalton, M and WB Hughes, USGS. The U.S. Geological 

Survey’s Southeast Climate Science Center: A coordinated 

efort to sustain natural and cultural resources in the face of 

climate change. 

PS 74-101 Taylor, AR1, P Burton1, M Lorente1, S Gauthier1, L De 

Grandpré1, EH Hogg1, I Aubin1, LL Kremsater2, C Ste- 

Marie1 and EA Nelson1, (1)Natural Resources Canada, 

(2)Consultant. Climate change indicators for forests and 

forestry in Canada. 

PS 74-102 Pangle, RE1, J Plaut1, EA Yepez2, JM Limousin1, N 

Gehres1, PJ Hudson3, AL Boutz1, JP Hill1, NG McDowell4 

and W Pockman1, (1)University of New Mexico, (2)Instituto 

Tecnológico de Sonora, (3)University of New Mexico- 

Albuquerque, (4)Los Alamos National Laboratory. Woody 

canopy transpiration in a piñon-juniper woodland: Variation 

due to experimentally imposed drought and mortality. 

PS 75 - Climate Change: Communities 


PS 75-103 Inouye, DW1, AM McKinney2, A Miller-Rushing3, LA 

Burkle4 and EB Johnston2, (1)University of Maryland, 

(2)Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, (3)National 

Park Service, (4)Montana State University. Divergent 

phenological responses to climate cues in a 20-year record 

of syrphid flies and flowers. 

PS 75-104 Clark, HE and LM Christenson, Vassar College. Changes 

in invertebrate communities along a natural elevational 

climate gradient at the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, 

New Hampshire, USA. 

PS 75-105 King, DA1, DM Bachelet2 and A Symstad3, (1)Oregon 

State University, (2)Conservation Biology Institute, (3) 

USGS Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center. Modeling 

climate change effects on the ecotone between forest and 

grassland at Wind Cave National Park, South Dakota. 

PS 75-106 King, GA1, EH Lee2, M Bollman2, JR Reichman2, BM 

Smith2 and L Watrud2, (1)Dynamac Corporation, (2)US 

Environmental Protection Agency/NHEERL. Multi-year 

effects of feral Sorghum spp. grown under ambient and 

global change conditions in sunlit mesocoms. 

PS 75-107 Cooper, HF1, C O’Brien2, K Paxton3 and TG Whitham1, 

(1)Northern Arizona University, (2)University of Arizona, 

(3)Univeristy of Southern Mississippi. Severe drought 

restructures the plant community in three major vegetation 

zones in Northern Arizona. 

PS 75-108 Cleland, E1, C Kopp2 and AC Ashbacher2, (1)University 

of California – San Diego, (2)University of California, San 

Diego. Non-linear responses of native shrubs to invasion 

and altered rainfall regimes. 

PS 75-109 Burt, MA1, RR Dunn2, LM Nichols2 and NJ Sanders1, (1) 

University of Tennessee, (2)NCSU. The interactive effects of 

herbivory and rising temperatures on Quercus alba seedling 

demography: An experimental and observational test. 

PS 76 - Climate Change: Plants 


PS 76-110 Wang, T1, J Wu2, P Mou1 and J Ge1, (1)Beijing Normal 

University, (2)Arizona State University. Shift in agricultural 

phenophases and its implications for soil erosion in the 

Loess Plateau of China. 

PS 76-111 Crimmins, TM, J Weltzin and JL Kellerman, USA National 

Phenology Network. Anomalous warm spring of 2010 

advances deciduous forest leaf-out: Application of the 

Nature’s Notebook dataset and visualization analysis tool. 

PS 76-112 Adlparvar, F, MI Shuldman, AB Roddy and TE Dawson, 

UC Berkeley. Physiological responses of Heteromeles 

arbutifolia seedlings, a California native perennial shrub, 

during artificial heat waves. 

PS 76-113 Peterman, WL, Oregon State University. Soil Properties 

affect pinyon pine – juniper response to drought. 

PS 76-114 McDonough MacKenzie, C1, A Miller-Rushing2, RB 

Primack1 and C Davis3, (1)Boston University, (2)National 

Park Service, (3)Harvard. Climate Change in Acadia 

National Park and beyond: Long-term trends in flowering 

phenology and floral abundance. 

PS 76-115 Clark, JE II, S Bartkowiak and LJ Samuelson, Auburn 

University. Impact of rainfall manipulation and fertilization 

on light and water use efficiency in 6-year-old loblolly pine. 

PS 76-116 Adams, H1, GA Barron-Gafford2, LM Marasco2, RL 

Minor2, AL Wiede2, AA Gardea3, LP Bentley2, DJ Law2, 

DD Breshears1 and TE Huxman2, (1)The University 

of Arizona, (2)University of Arizona, (3)Centro De 

Investigacion en Alimetacion y Desarollo. Temperature 

increases progressively hasten drought-induced mortality 

and influence carbon metabolism of Pinus seedlings 

differentially. 

PS 76-117 Potter, RS, SL Smidt, H Lindquist and PH Wyckoff, 

University of Minnesota, Morris. Impact of climate on 

growth of Acer saccharum (sugar maple) at the prairieforest 

border in western Minnesota. 

PS 76-118 Winkler, DE, University of California, Merced. Plant cover 

responses to simulated climate change in alpine plant 

species. 

PS 76-119 Ueda, MU and K Hikosaka, Tohoku University. Does 

elevated CO2 act as a selective agent? Results of common 

garden experiments using Plantago asiatica from CO2 

spring. 

PS 76-120 Chandler, JL1, JB McGraw1, N Fetcher2, JB Turner1, CC 

Bennington3, GR Shaver4 and MC Vavrek5, (1)West Virginia 

University, (2)Wilkes University, (3)Stetson University, (4) 

Marine Biological Laboratory, (5)Glenville State College. 

Evaluating the ecotypic response of Eriophorum vaginatum 

L. to shifts in high latitude climate patterns using a Leslie 

matrix model of tiller populations. 

PS 76-121 Karlinsey, SM and RA Gill, Brigham Young University. 

The effect of precipitation frequency and magnitude on 

Engelmann Spruce (Picea engelmannii) physiology. 

PS 76-122 Loik, ME, University of California. Integrating multiple 

temporal scales of snowfall, soil, and plant processes at 

the Great Basin Desert – Sierra Nevada ecotone. 

PS 76-123 Qu, M1 and JA Bunce2, (1)Shenyang Agricultural University, 

(2)US Department of Agriculture - Agricultural Research 

Service. Effects of elevated CO2 on maize responses to 

short-term heat stress. 

PS 76-124 Albertine, JM1, AC Granjon2, L Hancock3, KA Stinson4 

and CA Rogers5, (1)University of Massachusetts, (2)Ludwig 

Maximilian University, (3)Christopher Newport University, 

(4)Harvard University, (5)University of Massachusetts- 

Amherst. Predicting population-level changes in ragweed 

(Ambrosia artemisiifolia L.) response to elevated carbon 

dioxide. 

PS 76-125 Cavieres, LA, A Sierra-Almeida and GA Valencia, 

Universidad de Concepcion, IEB. Contrasting warming 

effects on facilitative interactions in high-Andes: Cushion 

plants, native and non-native plants. 

PS 76-126 Marchin, RM1, RR Dunn2 and WA Hoffmann1, (1)North 

Carolina State University, (2)NCSU. Some like it hot? 

Growth responses to warming in a wintergreen understory 

orchid, Tipularia discolor. 

PS 76-127 Baguskas, SA1, CJ Still2 and JY King3, (1)University of 

California-Santa Barbara, (2)University of California, (3) 

University of California, Santa Barbara. Fog and its influence 

on the water relations of a California coastal pine forest. 

PS 77 - Climate Change: Ranges And Phenology 


PS 77-128 Fuccillo, K1, TM Crimmins2 and TS Elder1, (1)Portland 

State University, (2)USA National Phenology Network. 

Patterns in forest plant phenology: Can citizen scientists 

accurately assess phenological changes?. 

PS 77-129 Rosemartin, A1, TM Crimmins2, CAF Enquist3, EG Denny2 

and J Weltzin2, (1)USA National Phenological Network & 

University of Arizona, (2)USA National Phenology Network, 

(3)The Wildlife Society & USA National Phenology Network. 

Answer questions at multiple scales with data provided by 

the USA National Phenology Network. 

PS 77-130 Butler, EE, AR Stine and PJ Huybers, Harvard University. 

Has climate change shifted US maize planting times?. 

PS 77-131 Liang, CT, Pacific Southwest Research Station, USDA 


Forest Service. Climatic effects on a non-native amphibian 

in Hawaii Island: Survivorship along an elevational gradient. 

PS 77-132 Katz, DW and I Ibanez, University of Michigan. Plant 

range expansion and biotic interactions: An experimental 

approach. 

PS 77-133 Miller-Struttmann, N, JD Franklin and C Galen, University 

of Missouri. Does history repeat itself? Tracking change in 

resource use by alpine bumblebees with global warming. 

PS 77-134 Stine, AW1, C Salk2 and JS Clark1, (1)Duke University, 

(2)University of Colorado. Don’t judge a leaf by its color: 

Warming is not delaying end-of-season processes in some 

deciduous tree species. 

PS 77-135 Theobald, EJ and J HilleRisLambers, University of 

Washington. Life at the limit: Pollen limitation of an early 

flowering lily (Erythronium montanum). 

PS 77-136 Garcia, CL and K Williams, California State University, San 

Bernardino. Phenological shifts in flowering in southern 

California under El Niño conditions (1976). 

PS 77-137 Enquist, CAF1, SL Young2 and J Weltzin3, (1)USA 

National Phenology Network & The Wildlife Society, (2)U.S. 

Geological Society, (3)USA National Phenology Network. 

Observed changes in phenology across the US: A regional 

review for the National Climate Assessment. 

PS 77-138 Putnam, RC and PB Reich, University of Minnesota. 

Understanding range limits: Climate, competition, and 

patterns of survival for three sugar maple populations 

experimentally planted from Arkansas to Ontario. 

PS 77-139 Bailey, CM and DJ Grisé, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. 

The effects of climate and land use patterns on species 

presence and abundance for the Flour Bluff, TX Christmas 

Bird Count. 

PS 77-140 Saltré, F1, SL Shafer2 and PJ Bartlein3, (1)Oregon State 

University, (2)U.S. Geological Survey, (3)University of 

Oregon. Simulated vegetation responses to potential future 

climate change in western North America. 

PS 77-141 Channell, R and GY Jacquez, Fort Hays State University. 

Climate change: Implications for montane mammals of the 

Great Basin. 

PS 77-142 Polgar, C1, RB Primack1, EH Williams2, C Hitchcock3 and 

S Stichter4, (1)Boston University, (2)Hamilton College, (3) 

Boston College, (4)Massachusetts Butterfly Club. The 

effect of temperature and precipitation on the timing of the 

adult flight period of Lycenid butterflies in Massachusetts. 

PS 78 - Climate Modeling 


PS 78-143 Schuur, EAG1, AD McGuire2, J Canadell3, JW Harden4, P 

Kuhry5, V Romanovsky6, MR Turetsky7 and C Schaedel1, 

(1)University of Florida, (2)University of Alaska Fairbanks, 

(3)CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research, (4)United 

States Geological Survey, (5)Stockholm University, (6) 

University of Alaska, (7)University of Guelph. Vulnerability 

of permafrost carbon: Results from a research coordination 

network survey. 

PS 78-144 Koncki, NG and MFJ Aronson, Hofstra University. 

Increased invasion risk in a warmer world: Modeling the 

range expansion of three of the most problematic aquatic 

invasive plants in the United States with climate change 

using MaxEnt. 

PS 78-145 Phillips, DL1, RJM Boumans2, TD Fontaine1, CA Burdick1 

and W Victery1, (1)U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 

(2)AFORDable Futures LLC. Developing a model for effects 

of climate change on human health and health-environment 

interactions: Heat stress in Austin, Texas. 

PS 78-146 Todd-Brown, KE1, JT Randerson1, WM Post2 and SD 

Allison3, (1)University of California, Irvine, (2)Oak Ridge 

National Laboratory, (3)University of California. Evaluating 

soil carbon in Earth system models: How good are the 

models and what drives model variability?. 

PS 79 - Agroecology 


PS 79-147 Larsen, EM, North Carolina State University. Effect of longterm 

agroecosystems on soil biological properties and 

carbon losses. 


4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

PS 79-148 Ghersa, CM1, SL Poggio1, GA Molina1, V Le Féon2 and 

F Weyland3, (1)IFEVA/CONICET, Facultad de Agronomía, 

Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina., (2)IFEVA/ 

CONICET, Facultad de Agronomía, Universidad de Buenos 

Aires, Argentina. INRA Avignon, France, (3)Facultad 

de Agronomía, UNMDP. Agricultural mosaics: Novel 

ecosystems in the Rolling Pampas of Argentina. 

PS 79-149 Maczko, K1, JA Tanaka1, J Ritten1, JA Morgan2, N Chhetri3, 

LA Hidinger3, MC Reeves4 and JE Mitchell5, (1)University 

of Wyoming, (2)USDA-ARS, (3)Arizona State University, (4) 

USFS Rocky Mountain Research Station – LANDFIRE, (5) 


Sustainable rangelands: Assessing contributions to food 

security and ecosystem services. 

PS 79-150 Gibson, DJ1, KL Gage1, JL Matthews1, BG Young1, 

MDK Owen2, RG Wilson3, SC Weller4, DR Shaw5 and 

DL Jordan6, (1)Southern Illinois University, (2)Iowa State 

University, (3)University of Nebraska, (4)Purdue University, 

(5)Mississippi State University, (6)North Carolina State 

University. The effect of weed management practices on 

weed species communities over 5 years in Glyphosateresistant 

cropping systems. 

PS 79-151 Paradise, CJ, M Madden, L Hedley, R Clemente and J Kim, 

Davidson College. Assessment of beetle and bug diversity 

in low input cattle farms of varying cattle density and 

surrounding land use. 

PS 79-152 Dugarjav, D and ST Gower, University of Wisconsin. 

Aboveground net primary productivity and carbon allocation 

of poplar plantation on well-drained glacial drumlin soil. 

PS 79-153 Brym, ZT, Utah State University. Developing an 

agroecological approach to biomass scaling and branching 

architecture using orchard trees. 

PS 79-154 Begley, DR, Wright State University. White-tailed deer and 

their vigorous appetite: An empirical study of monetary 

losses in soybeans. 

PS 79-155 Smith, RG and LW Atwood, University of New Hampshire. 

Is “relatedness” a good predictor of suppression of weeds 

by cover crop mixtures?. 

PS 79-156 Dietsch, TV1, MW Chandler1, SC Tanzi2, N Ureña3 and LV 

Navarro1, (1)Earthwatch Institute, (2)University of Vermont, 

(3)Earthwatch Institute, Costa Rica. Engaging a coffee 

farmer community in the Los Santos region of Costa Rica: 

Developing tools for farmers to encourage sustainable 

farming practices. 

PS 79-157 Numbers, EM, SM Philpott and MN Weintraub, University 

of Toledo. Correlations between soil quality and arthropod 

communities in organically managed farms in NW Ohio. 

PS 79-158 Rousseau, L1, SJ Fonte2, O Téllez2, R van der Hoek2 and 

P Lavelle2, (1)Insitut de Recherche pour le developpement 

(IRD), (2)International Center for Tropical Agriculture. 

Biological indicators of soil quality and impacts of land 

use management in agricultural landscapes of northern 

Nicaragua. 

PS 79-159 Brown, MI, J Grossman, W Shi and SC Reberg-Horton, 

North Carolina State University. Evaluating termination 

methods of leguminous cover crops for optimizing nitrogen 

synchrony. 

PS 79-160 Quinn, JE1 and TN Awada2, (1)University of Nebraska- 

Lincoln, (2)University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Predicting 

avian population trends in high intensity agroecoregions. 

PS 79-161 Franco, JG, Texas A&M University. Evaluating functional 

diversity in an organic intercropping system. 

PS 79-162 Schroeder-Moreno, M1, J Grossman2 and K Niewonly3, 

(1)North Carolina State University, (2)NCSU, (3)Virginia 

Tech. The Sustainable Agriculture Education Association: 

Promoting best teaching and learning practices in 

agroecology. 

PS 80 - Arctic, Alpine, Antarctic Systems 


PS 80-163 Saurey, SD, BJ Adams and ZT Aanderud, Brigham Young 

University. Exploring C substrate and soil moisture effects 

on bacterial diversity through 13C- and 18O-DNA stable 

isotope probing in polar deserts. 

PS 80-164 Walters, CE and WK Smith, Wake Forest University. Lateral 

167 

THURSDAY

THURSDAY 

4:30 pm-6:30 pm 

PS 80-165 

growth and vegetative reproduction in krummholz mats 

and tree islands in high elevation spruce-fir forests of 

southeastern Wyoming, USA. 

Kleier, C1 and W Stenzel2, (1)Regis University, (2)State 

of Colorado Attorney General Office. Azorella compacta 

conservation and demography in Parque Nacional Lauca, 

Chile. 

PS 80-166 Formica, AF1, EC Farrer2 and KN Suding3, (1)Columbia 

University, (2)University of California, Berkeley, (3)University 

of California at Berkeley. Salix shrub expansion over the 

past 62 years in rocky mountain alpine tundra. 

PS 80-167 Bergweiler, C, PP Systems Inc. and University of 

Massachusetts Environmental Sciences Program. 

Sustained high elevation ozone in the northeastern US: 

Physiological indicators in red spruce-dominated forests. 

PS 81 - Arid and Semi-Arid Systems 


PS 81-168 Katz, O1, S Lev-Yadun2 and P Bar (Kutiel)1, (1)Ben-Gurion 

University of the Negev, (2)University of Haifa – Oranim. 

Plasticity in phytolith production in Asteraceae species 

along a rainfall gradient in Israel. 

PS 81-169 Wiseman, GH, J Johnson and VL Lougheed, University 

of Texas at El Paso. Comparing avian diversity between 

perennial and ephemeral water sources located within a 

Chihuahuan Desert ecosystem. 

PS 81-170 Allington, GRH and TJ Valone, Saint Louis University. 

Islands of fertility: Are they an artifact of grazing?. 

PS 81-171 Santillán-Caravantes, P and I Pisanty, Facultad de Ciencias, 

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Nurse effect in 

the clonal establishment of Sedum oxypetalum in disturbed 

environments. 

PS 81-172 Schiebout, MH1 and SB Franklin2, (1)Union University, 

(2)University of Northern Colorado. Response of riparian 

areas of the shortgrass steppe to release from cattle 

grazing using exclosures: Comparison at different spatial 

and temporal scales . 

PS 81-173 Godinez-Alvarez, H, I Cabral, M Hernandez, R Lira, F Lopez, 

D Muñoz and L Rios-Casanova, Universidad Nacional 

Autonoma de Mexico. Land degradation in a Mexican 

tropical dryland: An assessment using soil, vegetation, and 

human disturbance indicators. 

PS 81-174 Nieto, BC1, H Lee2, DB Hewins1, PW Barnes3, NG 

McDowell4, WT Pockman5, T Rahn4 and HL Throop1, 

(1)New Mexico State University, (2)National Center for 

Atmospheric Research, (3)Loyola University, (4)Los Alamos 

National Laboratory, (5)University of New Mexico. The 

effects of UV radiation, litter chemistry, and drought on 

desert litter decomposition. 

PS 81-175 Suazo, AA1, A San2, RK Tsutsui2 and SR Abella2, (1) 

University of Idaho, (2)University of Nevada Las Vegas. 

Desert seed consumers as predators and dispersers of a 

non-native invasive plant. 

PS 81-176 Tran, HE1, WT Pockman2 and LM Ladwig2, (1)University 

of Tennessee, Knoxville, (2)University of New Mexico. 

Recovery of Larrea tridentata following extreme cold across 

a shrub-grassland ecotone. 

PS 81-177 Veblen, KE, Utah State University. Alternative pathways for 

development of meso-scale wildlife hotspots in an East 

African savanna. 

PS 81-178 Pisanty, I1, C Pérez y Sosa1, M Ródríguez-Sánchez1, 

MC Mandujano2 and C Peralta1, (1)Facultad de Ciencias, 

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, (2)Instituto 

de Ecología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. 

Sinkhole formation, dynamics, and colonization in 

the Churince System, a disturbed desert wetland in 

Cuatrociénegas, Coahuila, Mexico. 

PS 82 - Grasslands/Steppe 


PS 82-179 Maltz, MR1, K Treseder2 and A Swanson3, (1)University 

of California, Irvine, (2)University of California Irvine, (3) 

University of California, Riverside. Mycorrhizal associations 

in restored invaded grasslands. 

PS 82-180 Zou, CB, RE Will, B Acharya, V Guidotti and M Olenscki, 

Oklahoma State University. Redistribution and potential loss 

of soil carbon at watershed after redcedar encroachment in 

a mesic grassland. 

PS 82-181 Koziol, E and JD Bever, Indiana University. Early 

successional prairie plants are less mycotrophic and have 

greater specific root length than late successional prairie 

plants. 

PS 82-182 Knight, EC1, NA Mahony2 and DJ Green1, (1)Simon Fraser 

University, (2)Environment Canada. Grassland songbird 

productivity: Does the edge effect on nest predation vary 

between agricultural types?. 

PS 83 - Paleoecology 


PS 83-183 Hill, CL, Boise State University. Long-term patterns of 

biodiversity in the Northern Rocky Mountains: Landscape 

dynamics, conservation paleobiology, and historical 

ecology. 

PS 83-184 Ireland, AW and RK Booth, Lehigh University. Upland 

deforestation triggered an ecosystem state-shift in a kettle 

peatland. 

PS 83-185 Jones, RA and ST Jackson, University of Wyoming. Did 

Native American fires maintain the longleaf pine ecosystem? 

A paleoecological approach. 

PS 83-186 Jackson, ST1, JJ Andersen1, RA Jones1, Y Liu1 and 

JW Williams2, (1)University of Wyoming, (2)University of 

Wisconsin-Madison. Vegetation south of the ice margin in 

eastern North America during the last glacial maximum and 

deglaciation. 

PS 83-187 Hotchkiss, SC1, EA Lynch2, R Calcote3 and MA Tweiten4, 

(1)University of Wisconsin, (2)Luther College, (3)University 

of Minnesota, (4)University of Wisconsin - Madison. Using 

modern and presettlement pollen analogs to develop 

transition matrices for northern Wisconsin forests. 

PS 83-188 Dunnette, PV and PE Higuera, University of Idaho. Longterm 

interactions among climate, fire, and biogeochemical 

cycling in a Rocky Mountain subalpine watershed. 

PS 83-189 Miller, DM and DM Miller, University of Wyoming, Laramie, 

WY 82071. Morphometric analysis of fossil conifer cones 

collected from a high-elevation, Late Pleistocene, deposit 

near Snowmass Village, Colorado. 

PS 84 - Urban Ecosystems 


PS 84-190 Colahan, C, E Weinbender and NE Broshot, Linfield College. 

Seedling growth and survival of western red cedar (Thuja 

plicata), six years later. 

PS 84-191 Morzillo, AT, Oregon State University. Interactions between 

urban residents and ecosystems across multiple scales in 

the Portland-Vancouver metropolitan area. 

PS 84-192 Melendez-Ackerman, E1, R Santiago1, L Santiago- 

Acevedo1, CP Vila2, DC Garcia-Montiel3, L Lastra2, C 

Figuerola2, JC Verdejo1, H Manrique1 and E Hernandez- 

Calo4, (1)University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, (2) 

University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras Campus, (3) 

University of Puerto Rico, (4)University of Puerto Rico, 

Cayey Campus. Plant species diversity and abundance in 

the Río Piedras watershed: Associations with physical and 

socioeconomic factors. 

PS 84-193 Garcia-Montiel, DC1, R Santiago-Bartolomei2, E Melendez- 

Ackerman2 and L Santiago1, (1)University of Puerto Rico, 

(2)University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras. Consumption and 

waste disposal patterns of household in a tropical urban 

watershed. . 

PS 84-194 Vila, CP1, E Meléndez-Ackerman2, D Garcia-Montier3, R 

Santiago-Bartolomei1, H Manriquez1, E Hernandez-Calo4, 

L Lastra1 and C Figuerola1, (1)University of Puerto Rico, Rio 

Piedras Campus, (2)University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, 

(3)Institute for Tropical Ecosystem Studies, (4)University 

of Puerto Rico, Humacao Campus. Plant diversity of 

Residential yards across the Río Piedras watershed. 

PS 84-195 Lee, BR, SA Montgomery, AK Ettinger and J Hille Ris 

Lambers, University of Washington. A lost generation of 

trees: Investigating the causes of low tree recruitment in 

urban coniferous forests. 


PS 84-196 Dyson, KL, University of Washington. Using community 

gathered data to detect differences in bird community 

composition across the urban gradient in the Seattle area. 

PS 84-197 Montgomery, SA, BR Lee, AK Ettinger and J HilleRisLambers, 

University of Washington. Conifer regeneration in Seattle’s 

urban forests: Influences of seed availability, microsite 

conditions, and ivy competition on germination. 

PS 84-198 Nidzgorski, DA and SE Hobbie, University of Minnesota. 

Can urban trees help protect our lakes and streams? 

Species effects on nitrogen and phosphorus leaching. 

PS 84-199 Somers, KA1, ES Bernhardt1, K Bigsby2 and D Urban1, (1) 

Duke University, (2)North Carolina State University. Effects 

of development configuration and subsurface connectivity 

on urban streams. 

PS 84-200 Huynh, CK, SR Poquette and WL Whitlow, Seattle University. 

Critical creek health assessment in the Duwamish River 

urban watershed. 

PS 84-201 Poquette, SR, CK Huynh and WL Whitlow, Seattle 

University. Pyrethroid pesticide effects on invertebrate 

behavioral responses to danger cues. 

PS 84-202 Hamilton, RS, Portland State University. The Community 

Watershed Stewardship Program: Partnering to enhance 

Portland’s neighborhoods and ecological health. 

PS 84-203 Craig, SC and W Zhu, State University of New York - 

Binghamton. Deicing salt inputs affected soil chemistry and 

microbial respiration. 

PS 84-204 Hironaka, Y and F Koike, Yokohama National University. 

Guild structure in food web of grassland arthropod 

community along urban-rural landscape gradient in Japan. 

PS 84-205 Loyd, KAT1, SM Hernandez1, KJ Abernathy2, B Foster2, 

JP Carroll1, MJ Yabsley1 and GJ Marshall2, (1)University 

of Georgia, (2)National Geographic Remote Imaging. 

KittyCams: A new look at suburban free-roaming cat 

predation. 

PS 85 - Woody Plants 


PS 85-206 Luedtke, CM, DP Aubrey, MA McGuire and RO Teskey, 

University of Georgia. Dissolved [CO2] in xylem sap of C3 

annuals, shrubs, vines, and bamboo. 

PS 85-207 Wang, L1, H Wang1, L Bao2, X Guo1 and J Ge2, (1)State 

Key Laboratory of Earth Surface Processes and Resource 

Ecology & College of Life Sciences, Beijing Normal 

University, (2)Beijing Normal University. Two mountain 

areas share most haplotypes but not all: A phylogeography 

study of Pinus koraiensi. 

PS 85-208 Shaffer, JD, SK Gleeson, JJ Cox and JM Lhotka, University 

of Kentucky. The influence of grass competition and 

herbivory on native hardwood seedling establishment in the 

Inner Bluegrass of Kentucky. 

PS 85-209 Brandt, A, MH Schiebout and SB Franklin, University 

of Northern Colorado. Relationships of autecology and 

synecology on the shortgrass steppe. 

PS 86 - Modeling 


PS 86-210 Burkhalter, JC and JL Lockwood, Rutgers University. 

Modeling habitat selection of actively dispersing organisms 

using statistical decision theory and its implications for 

species conservation. 

PS 86-211 Robinson, NS, University of Colorado. Understanding the 

influence of habitat fragmentation on butterfly occurrence 

patterns: Developing and testing models across global 

ecosystems. 

PS 86-212 Ohmann, JL1, MJ Gregory2, EB Henderson2 and HM 

Roberts2, (1)Pacific Northwest Research Station, USDA 

Forest Service, (2)Oregon State University. Nearest 

neighbors mapping of vegetation gradients for landscape 

analysis and conservation planning. 

PS 86-213 Martin, KJ1, VR Osterberg2, JR Reichman3, PT Rygiewicz3, 

RB McKane4 and GA King2, (1)William Paterson University, 

(2)Dynamac Corporation, (3)US Environmental Protection 

Agency/NHEERL, (4)Western Ecology Division, US 

Environmental Protection Agency/NHEERL. Identification 


4:30 pm-6:30 pm; 5 pm-6:30 pm; 7 pm-9 pm 

of coniferous fine roots to species using ribosomal PCR 

products of pooled root samples obtained from soil cores. 

PS 86-214 Muldavin, EH1, P Arbetan2, EB Henderson3 and M 

Creutzburg4, (1)Natural Heritage New Mexico, (2)Univ. 

of New Mexico, (3)Oregon State University, (4)Portland 

State University. Modeling vegetation dynamics among 

Chihuahuan Semi-desert Grassland ecological groups 

as part of the Integrated Landscape Assessment Project 

(ILAP). 

PS 86-215 Scarpino, R1, G Newman2, M Mueller3, A Masching4 and 

LP Erb5, (1)Natural Resource Ecology Laborary, Colorado 

State University, Fort Collins, CO, (2)Colorado State 

University, (3)Rocky Mountain Wild, (4)Denver Zoological 

Foundation, (5)University of Colorado at Boulder. 

Integrating citizen science and professional data to model 

habitat suitability for the American pika. 

PS 86-216 Hutchinson, RA, LP Liu and TG Dietterich, Oregon State 

University. Site occupancy models with regression trees 

(OD-BRT): A comparison with standard site occupancy 

models (OD) and boosted regression trees (BRT). 

PS 86-217 He, Y1, Q Zhuang1, M Jones2, Z Yu3, BS Felzer4, E Mason3 

and C Bochicchio3, (1)Purdue University, (2)University of 

Alaska Faribanks, (3)Lehigh University, (4)Marine Biological 

Laboratory. Impacts of enhanced climate seasonality on 

productivity and CH4 emissions of Alaskan ecosystems 

during the HTM. 

PS 86-218 Ruan, X, Universtiy of Alberta. Power-law – A glistening 

guardian for warning ecosystem degeneration caused by 

disturbance?. 

PS 86-219 Hobbs, FC and K Clay, Indiana University. A field study 

supports the existence of many suitable, unoccupied 

habitat patches predicted by local-scale species distribution 

models of eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis). 

PS 86-220 Wang, Y, University of Georgia. Sensitivity analysis of 3-PG 

model for Pinus taeda (Loblolly Pine). 

PS 86-221 Chernoff, B, H Poulos and ML Tipton, Wesleyan University. 

The importance of landscape rearrangement on historical 

environmental niche modeling: The contribution of past 

hydrological landscapes to potential species’ distributions. 

PS 86-222 Kim, JB1 and JR Wells2, (1)USDA Forest Service Pacific 

Northwest Research Station, (2)Oregon State University. 

Sensitivity of a dynamic global vegetation model to input 

soil data: Trends, mechanisms and needs for better data. 

PS 86-223 DeVisser, MH and JP Messina, Michigan State Univeristy. 

Tsetse fly distributions in a changing world: The possible 

impacts of climate change on Glossina subgenus Morsitans 

in Kenya. 

PS 86-224 Bentley, AL, JD Holbrook, A Suazo and R Niemeyer, 

University of Idaho. A conceptual framework for researching 

the sagebrush-steppe: A social-ecological approach. 

PS 86-225 Osborne-Gowey, JD1, DM Bachelet1, GS Mauger2, ES 

Garcia3, CL Tague3 and K Ferschweiler1, (1)Conservation 

Biology Institute, (2)Joint Institute for the Study of the 

Atmosphere and Ocean (JISAO), (3)University of California, 

Santa Barbara. Assessing the skill of hydrology models 

at simulaing the water cycle in the HJ Andrews LTER: 

Assumptions, strengths, and weaknesses. 

5 pm-6:30 pm 



7 pm-9 pm 

ESA Closing Social Event: Portland Taiko Drums and 

Portland Beer Tasting 

Oregon Square Courtyard, Doubletree Hotel 

169 

THURSDAY

FRIDAY 

8:30 am-10:30 am 

Friday sessions 

8 am-9:30 am 

Governing Board Meeting 


8 am-11:30 am 

SYMP 22 - Conservation In a Globalizing World 


Organized by: MA Davis (davis@macalester.edu) 

Endorsed by: Human Ecology 

Moderator: MA Davis 

The purpose of this symposium is to describe how globalization 

(both biotic and cultural) is presenting conservation with new 

challenges and opportunities and to highlight perspectives and 

management practices that may best assist us in achieving our 

conservation goals. 

8:00 AM SYMP 22-1 Chew, MK, Arizona State University. 

Changing conservation goals and strategies: A 

8:25 AM 

succession of failed metaphors?. 

SYMP 22-2 Rosenzweig, ML, University of Arizona. 

Patterns and theory of the globe’s terrestrial diversity: 

Does conservation matter?. 

8:50 AM SYMP 22-3 Swan, CM1 and STA Pickett2 , (1)University 

of Maryland, Baltimore County, (2)Cary Institute of 

Ecosystem Studies. The role of urban centers in 21st 

century conservation. 

9:15 AM SYMP 22-4 Sanjayan, M1 , C Leisher2 , C Lukania 

Oluchina2 and T Boucher2 , (1)Lead Scientist, The Nature 

Conservancy, (2)The Nature Conservancy. Conservation 

and globalization: A perspective from Africa. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM SYMP 22-5 Carroll, SP, Institute for Contemporary 

Evolution & UC Davis. Conciliation biology: A new 

approach to conservation for the 21st century. 

10:15 AM SYMP 22-6 Hobbs, RJ, University of Western Australia. 

Intervention ecology: A new strategic approach for 

conservation. 

10:40 AM SYMP 22-7 Mascaro, J, Carnegie Institution for Science. 

Novel ecosystems and the role of non-native species in 

providing ecosystem services. 

11:05 AM SYMP 22-8 Wallach, A, James Cook University. 

Restoration of permanently invaded ecosystems: The 

key role of large predators. 

SYMP 23 - Commodifying Nature: The Scientific Basis 

for Ecosystem Services Valuation In Environmental 

Decision Making 


Organized by: ES Bernhardt, JE Compton 

Moderator: JE Compton 

The idea of commodifying nature to improve ecosystem management 

is as exciting to some as it is frightening to others. The goal of the 

session is to explore the scientific basis for ecosystem service 

quantification in order to move the science forward. 

8:00 AM SYMP 23-1 Costanza, R, Portland State University. The 

promise and pitfalls of ecosystem service valuation. 

8:25 AM SYMP 23-2 Gergel, SE1 , S Tomscha1 , B Chamberlain1 , 

A Berthin1 , K Kirby2 , J Morgan1 and C Ankerson1 , (1) 

University of British Columbia, (2)University of Toronto. 

Heterogeneity and historic patterns of ecosystem 

services: Ecological, economic and cultural implications. 

8:50 AM SYMP 23-3 Morse, JL, Cary Institute of Ecosystem 

Studies. Quantifying multiple ecosystem services and 

their underlying ecosystem functions in North Carolina’s 

largest wetlands mitigation bank. 

9:15 AM SYMP 23-4 Cochran, B, Willamette Partnership. The 

Willamette Partnership - Developing a market for trading 


9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM SYMP 23-5 Neale, A and M Mehaffey, US EPA. The 

National Atlas for Sustainability: Mapping indicators and 

indices of ecosystem services. 

10:15 AM SYMP 23-6 Robertson, M 1 , R Lave 2 and MW Doyle 3 , 

(1)University of Kentucky, (2)Indiana University, (3)Duke 

University. To bundle or to stack? The challenges in 

marketing multiple ecosystem services. 

10:40 AM SYMP 23-7 Ziv, G 1 and R Chaplin-Kramer 2 , (1)Natural 

Capital Project, (2)Stanford University. Looking ahead: 

How can we use market tools to sustain ecosystems?. 


SYMP 24 - The Evolving Role of Environmental 

Scientists In Informing Sustainable Ecosystem Policy 



Organized by: A Sutton-Grier (ariana.suttongrier@gmail.com), M 

Kenney 

Endorsed by: Policy Section, Public Affairs Committee 

Moderator: A Sutton-Grier 

This session will discuss the role of science in policies and 

management, specifically how scientists can communicate to 

policymakers, how to translate science to inform decisions, and 

how environmental science research can address pressing societal 

challenges including how to sustainably manage ecosystems. 

8:00 AM SYMP 24-1 Kenney, MA, National Oceanic and 

8:20 AM 

Atmospheric Administration and the U.S. Global Change 

Research Program. The role of science in policymaking 

and ecosystem management. 

SYMP 24-2 Pouyat, RV1 , R Haeuber2 and K Weathers3 , 

(1)USFS, (2)US Environmental Protection Agency, (3) 

Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Scientific input and 

the policy process: The case of atmospheric pollution. 

8:40 AM SYMP 24-3 Kimberling, D, Oregon Department of 

9:00 AM 

Agriculture. Pest Risk Analysis: The interface of invasive 

species biology, international trade policies, and federal/ 

state perspectives. 

SYMP 24-4 Johnson, MVV, USDA-NRCS. Scientists, 

policy makers can’t hear you! How to improve your 

chances of being heard. 

9:20 AM SYMP 24-5 Fallon, S, Natural Resources Defense 

9:40 AM 

Council. Are you a lawyer? The role of science and 

advocacy in shaping U.S. wildlife protection policies. 

Break 

9:50 AM SYMP 24-6 Gurwick, N, Union of Concerned Scientists. 

Science and advocacy for sustainable agriculture at an NGO. 

10:10 AM SYMP 24-7 Petes, L, National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration. From dipping my toes to diving in headfirst: 

Experiences communicating science to inform 

ocean and climate policy. 

10:30 AM SYMP 24-8 Quinn, C, National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration. From the field to the policy arena: Linking 

science to action. 



OOS 50 - Carbon or Sinks: The Causes of Tree Growth 

Limitation 


Organized by: ET Wiley, S Asao 

Moderator: DL Hoover 

This session addresses the debate over carbon versus sink 

limitation to tree growth, with discussions covering specific cases of 

carbon or sink limitation, the validity of evidence used to distinguish 

between the types of limitation, and the relevance of carbon and 

sink limitation to ecosystem processes. 

8:00 AM OOS 50-1 Van Pelt, R1 , SC Sillett1 and WA Kruse2 , 

(1)Humboldt State University, (2)Kruse Imaging. Oldgrowth 

redwood forests II: Accurately quantifying the 

endpoint of above-ground carbon accumulation. 

8:20 AM OOS 50-2 Aubrey, DP1 , RO Teskey1 and RJ Mitchell2 , 

(1)University of Georgia, (2)Joseph W. Jones Ecological 

Research Center. Is root maintenance limited by carbon 

availability?. 

8:40 AM OOS 50-3 Woodruff, DR1 , FC Meinzer1 and KR Falk2 , 

(1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Oregon State University. 

Water stress and the transport of carbohydrates: Phloem 

sap and sieve cell characteristics along a height and 

water stress gradient in a tall conifer. 

9:00 AM OOS 50-4 Körner, C1 and G Hoch2 , (1)University of 

Basel, (2)Institute of Botany, University of Basel. The 

biology of alpine treelines in a carbon source-sink 

context. 

9:20 AM OOS 50-5 Lewis, JD, Fordham University. Rising 

9:40 AM 

CO2 shifts the balance between carbon and nutrient 

limitation of growth. 

Break 

9:50 AM OOS 50-6 Smith, NG and JS Dukes, Purdue University. 

The carbon use efficiency of five deciduous tree seedlings 

in response to warming and altered precipitation in a 

northeastern old-field ecosystem. 

10:10 AM OOS 50-7 Ryan, MG1 and M Mencuccini2 , (1)USDA 

Forest Service, (2)University of Edinburgh. What do 

nonstructural carbohydrate concentrations of trees 

indicate about plant carbon balance?. 

10:30 AM OOS 50-8 Wiley, ET, BB Casper and B Helliker, 

University of Pennsylvania. Experimental defoliation in 

black oak: Can storage allocation increase in response to 

carbon limitation?. 

10:50 AM OOS 50-9 Mantooth, JA1 and MC Dietze2 , (1)University 

of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, (2)University of Illinois. 

Cross-site analysis of tree carbon reserves in Eastern US 

forests. 

11:10 AM OOS 50-10 Asao, S1 , MG Ryan2 and WJ Parton1 , (1) 

Colorado State University, (2)USDA Forest Service. 

Incorporating sink and source dynamics to improve the 

performance of a forest ecosystem model. 

OOS 51 - Biological Soil Crusts: Their Diversity, 

Functional Ecology and Management 


Organized by: B Weber (weberb@rhrk.uni-kl.de), J Belnap 

Moderator: J Belnap 

Biological soil crusts are a critical component of dryland 

ecosystems, contributing to the diversity, functionality and nutrient 

cycling of these regions worldwide. This symposium will address 

the variety of ecosystem services provided by biological soil crusts, 

which are essential for the preservation, utilization and sustainable 


8 am-11:30 am 

management of ecosystems. 

8:00 AM OOS 51-1 Beraldi-Campesi, H, Institute of Geology. 

Biological soil crusts beyond the Phanerozoic. 

8:20 AM OOS 51-2 Meadow, JF and CA Zabinski, Montana 

State University. Analysis of combined prokaryotic 

and eukaryotic microbial communities in a geothermal 

biological soil crust through bar-coded pyrosequencing. 

8:40 AM OOS 51-3 Hernandez, RR1 and K Knudsen2 , (1) 

Carnegie Institution for Science, (2)University of 

California, Riverside. Late-successional biological 

9:00 AM 

soil crusts in a biodiversity hotspot: An example of 

congruency in species richness. 

OOS 51-4 Buedel, B1 , OL Lange2 , C Colesie1 and WJ 

Williams3 , (1)University of Kaiserslautern, (2)University of 

Würzburg, (3)University of Queensland. Diversity levels of 

biological soil crusts: The structural-, photoautotrophic 

species-, and the photosynthetic type-level. 

9:20 AM OOS 51-5 Pietrasiak, N1 , JR Johansen2 , RE Drenovsky2 and RC Graham3 , (1)University of California, (2)John 

Carroll University, (3)University of California, Riverside. 

The effects of geomorphology and associated soil 

properties on biological soil crust abundance and 

distribution. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 51-6 Zhang, Y, Xinjiang Institute of Ecology and 

Geography, Chinese Academy of Sciences. The effects 

of well-developed biological soil crusts on vascular plants 

in a temperate desert of Northwestern China: Negative or 

positive?. 

10:10 AM OOS 51-7 Peterson, EB, California Lichen Society. Soil 

crusts versus invasive annual grasses. 

10:30 AM OOS 51-8 Zhao, Y1 and M Xu2 , (1)Institute of Soil 

and Water Conservation, Northwest A&F University, (2) 

Northwest A&F University . Using mosses to restore 

ecosystem function to the Loess Plateau, China. 

10:50 AM OOS 51-9 Weber, B, University of Kaiserslautern. 

Biological crusts: A forgotten component of the global 

carbon and nitrogen cycle?. 

11:10 AM OOS 51-10 Bowker, MA1 , FT Maestre2 , AP Castillo- 

Monroy2 and DJ Eldridge3 , (1)US Geological Survey, 

(2)Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, (3)University of New 

South Wales. Biological soil crusts as a model system in 

community and landscape ecology. 

OOS 52 - Underlying Mechanisms of Woody Plant 

Encroachment 


Organized by: SN Bissett (bissettsn@vcu.edu) 

Moderator: SN Bissett 

This OOS will provide an opportunity for both established scientists 

and graduate researchers to present cutting edge research that 

focuses on the variety of ecological processes that facilitate 

expansion for both native and exotic woody species. 

8:00 AM OOS 52-1 Young, DR, Virginia Commonwealth 

8:20 AM 

University. From seedling establishment to thicketization 

. 

OOS 52-2 Zinnert, JC, US Army Corps of Engineers. 

Light use efficiency and response to environmental 

stress: Invasion of shrubs into different communities. 

8:40 AM OOS 52-3 Fruchter, J1 and LL Battaglia2 , (1)Southern 

Illinois University at Carbondale, (2)Southern Illinois 

University. Changing disturbance regimes and woody 

species dynamics in coastal wetlands. 

171 

FRIDAY

8 am-11:30 am 

9:00 AM OOS 52-4 Beard, KH 1 , A Kulmatiski 1 and M 

Mazzacavallo 2 , (1)Utah State University, (2)University 

of Alaska Anchorage. The two-layer hypothesis is dead: 

Long live the two-layer hypothesis. 

9:20 AM OOS 52-5 Ratajczak, Z, J Nippert and TW Ocheltree, 

Kansas State University. Bi-stability, compromised 

resilience, and state-shift indicators: Abrupt shift of 

tallgrass prairie to degraded shrubland. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 52-6 Shiflett, SA 1 , JC Zinnert 2 and DR Young 1 , (1) 

Virginia Commonwealth University, (2)US Army Corps 

of Engineers. Linking hydraulic properties, canopy 

structure, and light use to shrub expansion. 

10:10 AM OOS 52-7 Gabler, CA and E Siemann, Rice University. 

How ontogenetic niche shifts in the moisture tolerances 

of an exotic tree influence its invasion dynamics. 

10:30 AM OOS 52-8 D’Odorico, P 1 , Y He 1 , S DeWekker 1 , J 

Fuentes 2 , SL Collins 3 , WT Pockman 3 and ME Litvak 3 , 

(1)University of Virginia, (2)Pennsylvania State University, 

(3)University of New Mexico. Alternative stable states 

of grassland and woodland introduced by positive 

feedbacks between vegetation and microclimate. 

10:50 AM OOS 52-9 Holdo, RM, University of Missouri. Revisiting 

the two-layer hypothesis: theoretical insights on the 

coexistence of alternative functional rooting strategies 

across rainfall and edaphic gradients. 

11:10 AM OOS 52-10 Williams, JR, Alabama A&M University. Effect 

of high-intensity directed fire in different seasons on 

survival and sprouting of three invasive species: Lonicera 

spp. (bush honeysuckle), Paulownia tomentosa (Royal 

paulownia), and ligustrum sinense (Chinese privet). 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 53-6 Fork, ML 1 and J Heffernan 2 , (1)Florida 

International University, (2)Duke University. Direct 

and indirect effects of organic matter sources on 

denitrification in Florida rivers. 

10:10 AM OOS 53-7 Sadro, S and CE Nelson, University of 

California, Santa Barbara. Dissolved organic matter 

dynamics in high-elevation lakes: Effects on bacterial 

ecology and ecosystem metabolism. 

10:30 AM OOS 53-8 Karlsson, J, AK Bergström, P Byström, 

C Gudasz and C Hein, Umeå University. Implications 

of changing terrestrial organic carbon export on 

lake productivity: Merging process and habitat 

specific responses to an integrated ecosystem level 

understanding. 

10:50 AM OOS 53-9 Weidel, BC 1 , J Zwart 2 , SE Jones 3 and CT 

Solomon 4 , (1)US Geological Survey, (2)Calvin College, 

(3)University of Notre Dame, (4)McGill University. 

Implications of dissolved organic carbon on fish feeding 

and predator prey interactions. 

11:10 AM OOS 53-10 Solomon, CT 1 , SE Jones 2 , BC Weidel 3 and 

PT Kelly 2 , (1)McGill University, (2)University of Notre 

Dame, (3)US Geological Survey. Subsidy or subtraction? 

Whole-lake experiments, surveys, and models to test the 

effects of terrestrial DOC on aquatic food webs. 

OOS 53 - Global Browning of Inland Waters: 

Implications of Changing Terrestrial Dissolved Organic 

Carbon Concentrations for Aquatic Ecosystems 


Organized by: CT Solomon, BC Weidel, SE Jones 

Moderator: SE Jones 

This session will focus on how the direct and indirect influences 

of terrestrial carbon will combine to regulate aquatic ecosystem 

services, including carbon balances and fisheries, under elevated 

terrestrial carbon supply. 

8:00 AM OOS 53-1 Lennon, JT, Indiana University. Browning of 

freshwater ecosystems: culprits and consequences of 

global change. 

8:20 AM OOS 53-2 Buffam, I 


1 , PC Hanson2 , MG Turner2 and 

SR Carpenter3 , (1)University of Cincinnati, (2)University 

of Wisconsin, (3)University of Wisconsin - Madison. 

Why are small lakes brown? A framework for assessing 

watershed carbon loading and in-lake processing for a 

northern lake district. 

8:40 AM OOS 53-3 Larsen, S, University of Oslo. Predicted 

terrestrial carbon loads to lakes under future climate 

scenarios. 

9:00 AM OOS 53-4 Read, JS1 , KC Rose2 and PC Hanson3 9:20 AM 

, 

(1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)Smithsonian 

Environmental Research Center, Edgewater, MD USA, (3) 

University of Wisconsin. Controls of lake water color on 

stratification, mixing, and seasonal water temperatures in 

small temperate lakes. 

OOS 53-5 Saros, JE1 , CE Williamson2 , CEH Kissman2 and KC Rose3 OOS 54 - Community Context of Species’ Range 

Expansions: Novel Community Associations In 

Response to Biological Invasions and Climate Change 


Organized by: KM Prior (k.prior@utoronto.ca), TD Marsico 

Moderator: KM Prior 

Biodiversity is being altered as novel community associations form 

in response to the reshuffling of species around the globe. This 

session presents research on the influence of novel community 

associations on range-expanding species and the effect of these 

novel species on their recipient communities. 

8:00 AM OOS 54-1 terHorst, CP and JA Lau, Michigan State 

University. Genetic variation in response to the biotic 

community influences invasion success. 

8:20 AM OOS 54-2 Desurmont, G, University of Neuchatel. 

Conquering a defense-free space: History and ecological 

context of viburnum leaf beetle invasion in North America. 

8:40 AM OOS 54-3 Marczak, L, The University of Montana. 

Range expansion, sudden declines and unknown food 

web interactions of an aquatic invader. 

9:00 AM OOS 54-4 Gandhi, KJK, University of Georgia. 

Response of native arthropods to ash tree decline and 

mortality due to the exotic emerald ash borer. 

9:20 AM OOS 54-5 Engelkes, T 

, (1)University of Maine, (2)Miami University, 

(3)Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, 

Edgewater, MD USA. Dissolved organic material as a 

resource subsidy for phytoplankton in lake ecosystems. 

1 and NJ Mills2 , (1)University of 

California Berkeley, (2)University of California - Berkeley. 

Food plant legacy and tri-trophic interactions in the 

context of novel invasive species associations. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM OOS 54-6 Marsico, TD and AM Woodard, Arkansas 

State University. Do recent invasion frameworks 

downplay the community context of species invasions?. 

10:10 AM OOS 54-7 Bishop, JG, Washington State University. Do 

novel community associations confer instability? Insights 

from plant-insect interactions during primary succession 

at Mount St. Helens. 

10:30 AM OOS 54-8 Fey, SB1 and CM Herren2 , (1)Dartmouth 

College, (2)Dartmouth. Predicting the impact of climate 

change on the establishment success of non-native 

species. 

FRIDAY

10:50 AM OOS 54-9 Zarnetske, PL 1 , MC Urban 2 and DK Skelly 1 , 

(1)Yale University, (2)University of Connecticut. Climate 

change effects on community composition and species 

distributions: The relative influence of species interactions. 

11:10 AM OOS 54-10 Erfmeier, A, S Klein, E Welk and H Bruelheide, 

Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. The role 

of climatic niche shifts and study type for phenotypic 

differentiation – A meta-analysis on native and invasive 

plant performances in common environment studies. 

COS 172 - Abundance And Rarity 


8 am-11:30 am 

OOS 55 - Effect Sizes of Global Change Impacts 

Across Spatiotemporal Scales and Organizational 

Levels 


Organized by: ES Gornish (egornish@bio.fsu.edu), S Leuzinger 

Moderator: S Leuzinger 

Many global change studies have demonstrated changes in effect 

size or even a sign reversal as experiments continue over many years, 

or span multiple levels of organization. This symposium offers broad 

perspectives on global change research, dealing with effect sizes 

across ecosystems, temporal and spatial scales, and organizational 

levels. 

8:00 AM OOS 55-1 Bachelet, DM, D Conklin and K Ferschweiler, 

Conservation Biology Institute. Simulating climate 

change effects at various scales: can usable guidance 

emerge from an ensemble of outcomes?. 

8:20 AM OOS 55-2 Buckley, LB and JG Kingsolver, University of 

North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Impacts of shifts in climate 

means and extremes on alpine butterfly demography. 

8:40 AM OOS 55-3 Ibanez, I 


173 

1 , JM Diez1 , CJB Sorte2 , D Blumenthal3 , 

LP Miller2 , N Molinari4 , ED Grosholz5 , CM DAntonio4 , 

SJ Jones6 and J Olden7 , (1)University of Michigan, (2) 

University of Massachusetts - Boston, (3)USDA-ARS, (4) 

University of California Santa Barbara, (5)UC Davis, (6) 

University of South Carolina, (7)University of Washington. 

Will invasive species outperform native competitors under 

9:00 AM 

9:20 AM 

global change? Using effect size to assess invasive and 

native species sensitivity to future conditions. 

OOS 55-4 Gornish, ES, Florida State University. 

Interactive effects of global change and invasion on 

biotic response across organizational levels in an oldfield 

plant community. 

OOS 55-5 Hellmann, JJ1 , KR Hall2 and NV Chawla1 9:40 AM 

, (1) 

University of Notre Dame, (2)The Nature Conservancy. 

Online collaboration to enable research and planning in 

climate change biology and adaptation science. 

Break 

9:50 AM OOS 55-6 Niu, S, R Sherry, X Zhou and Y Luo, University 

of Oklahoma. Ecosystem water fluxes in response to 

climate warming and biofuel harvest in a tallgrass prairie. 

10:10 AM OOS 55-7 Levy, O1 , LB Buckley2 , TH Keitt3 and MJ 

Angilletta1 , (1)Arizona State University, (2)University of 

North Carolina at Chapel Hill, (3)The University of Texas 

at Austin. The costs of uncertainty: How the resolution of 

environmental data affect the predictions of mechanistic 

models. 

10:30 AM OOS 55-8 Schymanski, SJ, ETH Zurich. Elevated 

CO2 , vegetation and the hydrologic cycle – the role of 

observations and models. 

10:50 AM OOS 55-9 Conlisk, EE1 , AD Syphard2 , J Franklin3 , L 

Flint4 , A Flint4 and HM Regan5 8:00 AM COS 172-1 Oswalt, CM 


Riverside, (2)Conservation Biology Institute, (3)Arizona 

State University, (4)USGS California Water Science 

Center, (5)University of California. A sensitivity analysis 

of spatially dynamic population models of global change. 

1 and HW Brooks2 , (1)USDA 

Forest Service - Southern Research Station, (2)USDA 

Forest Service. The shrinking footprint of longleaf pine 

(Pinus palustris) in the southeastern United States. 

8:20 AM COS 172-2 Southworth, D and JL Frank, Southern 

Oregon University. Rarity in sequestrate fungi (truffles): A 

function of niche width or productivity. 

8:40 AM COS 172-3 Reusser, D1 , H Lee II2 and E Saarinen3 , 

(1)USGS, (2)U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 

(3)University of Michigan-Dearborn. Hierarchical 

frameworks for distributional and life history data: 

Implementation of a new ecoinformatics tool. 

9:00 AM COS 172-4 Paul, JR and AL Angert, Colorado State 

University. The historical demography of geographic 

range limits. 

9:20 AM COS 172-5 Cobbold, C and T Leinster, University of 

Glasgow. Measuring biodiversity: The importance of 

species similarity. 

9:40 AM 

9:50 AM 

Break 

COS 172-6 Kroiss, SJ and TM Knight, Washington 

University in St. Louis. Dispersal limits rare species 

establishment in restored habitats more than competition 

or stress. 

10:10 AM COS 172-7 Yenni, GM, Utah State University. Strong selflimitation 

for rare species across environments and taxa. 

10:30 AM COS 172-8 Neel, MC1 and JP Che-Castaldo2 , (1) 

University of Maryland, (2)University of Maryland, 

College Park. Predicting endangered species recovery 

objectives using biological traits and patterns of decline. 

10:50 AM COS 172-9 Kulmatiski, A, KH Beard and J Heavilin, Utah 

State University. Plant-soil feedbacks provide an additional 

explanation for diversity-productivity relationships. 

COS 173 - Aquatic Ecology: Lakes And Ponds 


8:00 AM COS 173-1 Twining, CW1 , DM Post1 , DC West1 and 

CE Geiss2 , (1)Yale University, (2)Trinity College. Past 

ecosystem dynamics in Connecticut’s coastal freshwaters: 

Linking paleoecology and nutrient loading models. 

8:20 AM COS 173-2 Parsons, M1 , MC Thoms1 and J Flotemersch2 , 

(1)University of New England, (2)U.S. Environmental 

Protection Agency. Fundamental concepts for river 

management futures. 

8:40 AM COS 173-3 Showalter, AM, MJ Vanni and MJ Gonzalez, 

Miami University. Diet shifts and developmental 

requirements contribute to ontogenetic changes in the 

ecological stoichiometry of bluegill sunfish (Lepomis 

macrochirus). 

9:00 AM COS 173-4 McCabe, SK and LA Molot, York University. 

Vertical migration by filamentous cyanobacteria 

(Aphanizomenon spp.) and the implications for algal 

blooms in Lake 227, Experimental Lakes Area, Ontario, 

Canada. 

9:20 AM COS 173-5 Weeber, RC1 , L Leston2 and N Koper2 , (1) 

Environment Canada, (2)University of Manitoba. Status 

and trends of breeding waterbirds in boreal Ontario lakes 

(1983-2010). 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 173-6 Kelly, PT1 , KA Baglini1 , CT Solomon2 , BC 

Weidel3 and SE Jones1 , (1)University of Notre Dame, 

(2)McGill University, (3)US Geological Survey. Does 

terrestrial carbon affect zooplankton production? A 

survey of north temperate lakes. 

FRIDAY

FRIDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

10:10 AM COS 173-7 Gillette, JP, KL Schulz and MA Teece, State 

University of New York College of Environmental Science 

and Forestry. You are what you eat (or produce): Using 

stable carbon isotope analysis to quantify mixotrophic 

feeding in three freshwater Chrysophyte algae. 

10:30 AM COS 173-8 Dinger, E 1 and DA Sarr 2 , (1)Klamath Network, 

(2)Klamath Network-National Park Service. Constructing 

a multi-metric model of ecological integrity for the lakes 

and ponds of Lassen Volcanic National Park, CA, USA. 

10:50 AM COS 173-9 Richardson, DC 1 , JL Klug 2 , HA Ewing 3 , BR 

Hargreaves 4 , NR Samal 5 , D Vachon 6 , DC Pierson 5 , AE 

Lindsey 7 , D O’Donnell 8 , SW Effler 8 and KC Weathers 7 , 

(1)SUNY New Paltz, (2)Fairfield College, (3)Bates 

College, (4)Lehigh University, (5)NYC Department of 

Environmental Protection, (6)Université du Québec à 

Montréal, (7)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (8) 

Upstate Freshwater Institute. A regional analysis of the 

physical and biological effects of Tropical Cyclone Irene 

on lake ecosystems across northeastern United States 

and eastern Canada. 

COS 174 - Arid And Semi-Arid Systems 


8:00 AM COS 174-1 Sandquist, DR1 , DR Bedford2 , M Macias1 , 

DM Miller2 , AR Newlander1 , KS Perkins2 and S 

Schwinning3 , (1)California State University, Fullerton, 

(2)U. S. Geological Survey, (3)Texas State University. 

Ecohydrologic functions of small washes on a Mojave 

Desert bajada and some impacts of their disturbance. 

8:20 AM COS 174-2 Keeley, JE1 , T McGinnis1 and KN Keeley2 , 

(1)U.S. Geological Survey, (2)University of Califoria. 

A subregional analysis of climate / fire interactions in 

California. 

8:40 AM COS 174-3 Browning, DM1 and C Steele2 , (1)USDA 

Agriculture Research Service, (2)New Mexico State 

University, Las Cruces, NM, 88003. Evaluating plant 

community responses to rainfall extremes in southwest 

U.S. ecosystems using radiometric change detection. 

9:00 AM COS 174-4 Mudrak, EL1 , JL Schafer2 , A Fuentes 

Ramirez1 , C Holzapfel2 and KA Moloney1 , (1)Iowa State 

University, (2)Rutgers University. Predictive modeling of 

spatial patterns of soil nutrients associated with fertility 

islands in the Mojave and Sonoran deserts. 

9:20 AM COS 174-5 Levi, EM1 , SR Archer1 , HL Throop2 , K 

Predick1 , PW Barnes3 and MA Tobler3 , (1)University 

of Arizona, (2)New Mexico State University, (3)Loyola 

University. Soil deposition and UV radiation influence litter 

decomposition in a shrub-invaded dryland ecosystem. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 174-6 Jiménez, MA1 , JJ Armesto2 , A Gaxiola3 , M 

Carmona4 and FM Jaksic5 , (1)Universidad Católica de 

Chile, IEB, CASEB, IRECA, (2)Institute of Ecology and 

Biodiversity, (3)IEB, Universidad de Chile, CASEB, P. 

Universidad Catolica de Chile, (4)Institute of Ecology and 

Biodiversity and CASEB, Pontificia Universidad Católica 

de Chile, (5)Departamento de Ecología PUC, CASEB. 

Changes in limiting resources in semiarid ecosystems 

enhance invasibility and composition of ephemeral 

plants. 

10:10 AM COS 174-7 St. Clair, SB1 , KJ Horn2 and B McMillan1 , (1) 

Brigham Young University, (2)Brigham Young Univiersity. 

Fire alters top-down effects of small mammal granivores 

on Mojave Desert plant communities. 

10:30 AM COS 174-8 Bates, JD, USDA - Agricultural Research 

Service. Woodland successional phase effects vegetation 

recovery after prescribed fire. 

10:50 AM COS 174-9 Nettles, RM 1 , KJ Horn 2 and S St.Clair 1 , (1) 

Brigham Young University, (2)Brigham Young Univiersity. 

The effects of temperature and water availability on the 

germination of Bromus rubens. 

11:10 AM COS 174-10 Herrmann, JD 1 , MH Schmidt 2 and 

Y Lubin 3 , (1)University of Washington, (2)University 

Koblenz-Landau, (3)Ben-Gurion University. The effects 

of habitat age in the surrounding landscape on spider 

communities in Eucalyptus plantations in the Northern 

Negev, Israel. 

COS 175 - Behavior II 


8:00 AM COS 175-1 Morris, DW 1 , A Dupuch 2 and WD Halliday 1 , 

(1)Lakehead University, (2)Université Laval. Global 

warming, habitat change, and the future of lemming 

habitat selection. 

8:20 AM COS 175-2 McRae, TR, University of Miami. Predatorspecificity 

of eastern gray squirrel alarm signals differs 

across sensory modalities. 

8:40 AM COS 175-3 Li, B 1 , P Bednekoff 2 , A Belasen 3 and 

F Johannes 3 , (1)University of MIchigan, (2)Eastern 

Michigan University, (3)University of Michigan. Effects of 

feral cats on the evolution of antipredator behaviors in 

the Aegean island lizard Podarcis erhardii. 

9:00 AM COS 175-4 Hua, F 1 , RJ Fletcher Jr. 1 , KE Sieving 1 and 

RM Dorazio 2 , (1)University of Florida, (2)U.S. Geological 

Survey. Too scared to settle: Predation risk shapes 

breeding bird community in ways predictable from 

functional traits. 

9:20 AM COS 175-5 Mosser, AA 1 , T Avgar 1 , GS Brown 2 and J 

Fryxell 1 , (1)University of Guelph, (2)Ontario Ministry of 

Natural Resources. Towards an energetic landscape: 

Broad-scale accelerometry in woodland caribou. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 175-6 Warchola, N 1 , EE Crone 1 and CB Schultz 2 , 

(1)Harvard University, (2)Washington State University 

Vancouver. The effects of fire on the behavior of an 

endangered butterfly: A study of Fender’s blue in 

Oregon’s Willamette Valley. 

10:10 AM COS 175-7 Emery, VJ, University of California, Berkeley. 

Parallel recognition systems in parabiotic nests: no 

evidence for interspecific gestalt or interspecific 

nestmate reocognition. 

10:30 AM COS 175-8 Mitchell, WA and SL Lima, Indiana State 

University. Adaptive dynamics of multiple behaviors 

along a shy-bold continuum. 

10:50 AM COS 175-9 Dobson, HEM 1 , JH Cane 2 , BM Boyer 1 and 

R Helms 1 , (1)Whitman College, (2)USDA Agricultural 

Research Service. Adult solitary bees actively consume 

pollen throughout their life span. 

11:10 AM COS 175-10 Gobush, KS, NOAA Fisheries. Significant 

covariates of non-invasive measures of glucocorticoids 

and thyroid hormone in free-ranging Hawaiian monk 

seals (Monachus schauinslandi). 

COS 176 - Biodiversity V 


8:00 AM COS 176-1 Cavanaugh, KC1 , SL Davis1 , JS Gosnell2 , J 

Ahumada3 and S Andelman3 , (1)University of California 

Santa Barbara, (2)University of California, Santa Barbara, 

(3)Conservation International. Interactions among 

8:20 AM 

climate, biodiversity, and ecosystem services in tropical 

forest ecosystems. 

COS 176-2 Dawson, TE1 , A West2 , TL Aston3 , WJ 

Bond2 , G Midgley4 and E February2 , (1)UC Berkeley, 


(2)University of Cape Town, (3)University of Wyoming, 

(4)South African National Biodiversity Institute. Plant 

functional responses to drought in the Fynbos of South 

Africa. 

8:40 AM COS 176-3 McDaniel, MD and AS Grandy, University of 

New Hampshire. Cropping biodiversity effects on soil 

organic matter dynamics and microbial function. 

9:00 AM COS 176-4 Gilbert, B 1 , JM Levine 2 and J Hille Ris 

Lambers 3 , (1)University of Toronto, (2)ETH Zurich, (3) 

University of Washington. Quantifying ecological drift in 

annual plant communities. 

9:20 AM COS 176-5 Daly, RA, DW Armitage, JB Emerson, D 

Goltsman, H Salim, AP Yelton, J Kerekes, MK Firestone 

and MD Potts, University of California, Berkeley. 

Comparing the incomparable: Reconciling dimensions 

of biodiversity across microbial domains. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 176-6 Enquist, BJ 1 , B Boyle 1 , JC Donoghue II 1 , 

B Thiers 2 , P Jorgensen 3 , BJ McGill 4 , JC Svenning 5 , 

R Condit 6 , N Morueta-Holme 5 , LL Sloat 1 and T BIEN 

Working Group 7 , (1)University of Arizona, (2)The New 

York Botanical Garden, (3)Missouri Botanical Garden, (4) 

McGill University, (5)Aarhus University, (6)Smithsonian 

Tropical Research Institute, (7)National Center for 

Ecological Analysis and Synthesis. The commonness 

and distribution of rarity: Quantifying the botanical 

diversity of all plant species in the Americas. 

10:10 AM COS 176-7 Fitzpatrick, MC 1 , NJ Sanders 2 , S Normand 3 , 

JC Svenning 4 , S Ferrier 5 , AD Gove 6 and RR Dunn 7 , (1) 

University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, 

(2)University of Tennessee, (3)Swiss Federal Research 

Institute WSL, (4)Aarhus University, (5)CSIRO Ecosystem 

Services, (6)Curtin University, (7)NCSU. Climatic history, 

seed dispersal, and patterns of δ diversity in the floras of 

southwest Australia and northern Europe. 

10:30 AM COS 176-8 Blarquez, O 1 , C Carcaillet 2 and Y Bergeron 3 , 

(1)Université du Québec à Montréal, (2)Université 

de Montpellier 2, (3)University of Quebec in Abitibi- 

Temiscamingue. Intermediate level of environmental 

changes promotes higher community richness since 

15,500 years. 

10:50 AM COS 176-9 Uno, H 1 , K Kitayama 2 and D Dudgeon 3 , (1) 

University of California, Berkeley, (2)Kyoto University, (3) 

The University of Hong Kong. The hierarchical spatial 

structure of the river network supports high biodiversity 

in headwater streams. 

11:10 AM COS 176-10 Gonthier, DJ 1 , KK Ennis 2 , SA Farinas 3 , 

HY Hsieh 1 , A Iverson 3 , BJ Cardinale 1 and I Perfecto 1 , 

(1)University of Michigan, (2)University of Toledo, (3) 

University of Mchigan. The influence of local and 

landscape level agricultural factors on within farm 

biodiversity. 

COS 177 - Biogeochemistry: Scaling Processes From 

Genes To Ecosystems 


8:00 AM COS 177-1 Cleveland, CC 1 , SC Reed 2 and BZ Houlton 3 , 

(1)University of Montana, (2)USGS, (3)University of 

California, Davis. Have we greatly overestimated nitrogen 

(N) inputs via biological N fixation in tropical forests?. 

8:20 AM COS 177-2 Mendola, ML 1 , SG Baer 1 and L Johnson 2 , (1) 

Southern Illinois University, (2)Kansas State University. 

Ecotypic variation in a dominant prairie grass affects 

belowground biomass and ecosystem processes. 

8:40 AM COS 177-3 Sobota, DJ 1 , JE Compton 2 and JA Harrison 3 , 

(1)National Research Council Postdoctoral Associate, 


8 am-11:30 am 

(2)US EPA, NHEERL, Western Ecology Division, (3) 

Washington State University Vancouver. Regional and 

national significance of biological nitrogen fixation by 

crops in the United States. 

9:00 AM COS 177-4 Lintz, HE 1 , A Kruger 2 , D Wagner 2 and I 

Tenney 2 , (1)Oregon Climate Change Research Institute, 

(2)University of Iowa. Small automated sensor of plant 

flowering and vegetative bud break. 

9:20 AM COS 177-5 Goad, RK 1 , SG Baer 2 , B Klubek 2 and DJ 

Gibson 2 , (1)Southern Illinois University Carbondale, (2) 

Southern Illinois University. A test of local adaptation to soil 

microbial communities in tallgrass prairie plant assemblages. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 177-6 Buckley, TN 1 , TL Turnbull 2 and MA Adams 2 , 

(1)Sonoma State University, (2)University of Sydney. 

Testing simple new conductance models that are derived 

from a process model and can be parameterised by gas 

exchange. 

10:10 AM COS 177-7 Harrison, JA 1 , P Frings 2 , A Beusen 3 , D 

Conley 2 and M McCrackin 4 , (1)Washington State 

University Vancouver, (2)Lund University, (3)Netherlands 

Environmental Assessment Agency, (4)Washington State 

University, Vancovuer. Regional and global controls and 

potential significance of dissolved silica retention in lakes 

and reservoirs. 

10:30 AM COS 177-8 McCormack, ML 1 , EA Crisfield 1 , B Raczka 1 , 

SG Pritchard 2 , DM Eissenstat 3 and EAH Smithwick 1 , 

(1)The Pennsylvania State University, (2)College of 

Charleston, (3)Pennsylvania State University. Fine root 

lifespan and turnover at ecosystem and landscape 

scales: Sensitivity of four ecological models and new 

strategies for model incorporation. 

10:50 AM COS 177-9 Tang, J and T Savas, Marine Biological 

Laboratory. Stem respiration and its linkage with soil 

respiration. 

11:10 AM COS 177-10 West, J 1 , D Moore 1 , A Hyodo 1 , G 

Bowen 2 , C Miller 2 , T Zhang 2 and L Zhao 2 , (1)Texas 

A&M University, (2)Purdue University. Understanding 

human withdrawals through tap water stable isotope 

comparison with meteoric water isoscapes. 

COS 178 - Biogeography And Macroecology 


8:00 AM COS 178-1 Van der Hoek, Y1 , R Renfrew2 and LL 

Manne1 , (1)City University of New York, (2)The Vermont 

Center for Ecostudies. Variation in long-term threshold 

responses to habitat availability. 

8:20 AM COS 178-2 Hart, SJ1 , KS Eisenhart2 , D Jarvis3 , D 

Kulakowski3 and TT Veblen1 , (1)University of Colorado, 

(2)Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, (3)Clark 

8:40 AM 

University. Climate variability and historical spruce beetle 

outbreaks across northwestern Colorado. 

COS 178-3 O’Donnell, JL, University of California Santa 

Cruz. Data collected from user-uploaded photo websites 

improves estimation of habitat area and range size in the 

anemonefishes. 

9:00 AM COS 178-4 Kitzes, JA1 , M Wilber1 , DJ McGlinn2 and 

J Harte1 , (1)University of California, Berkeley, (2) 

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Patterns in 

species aggregation across spatial scales and species 

abundances. 

9:20 AM COS 178-5 Veech, JA, Texas State University - San 

Marcos. A probability-based reanalysis of a classic 

dataset from biogeography and community ecology. 

9:40 AM Break 

175 

FRIDAY

8 am-11:30 am 

9:50 AM COS 178-6 Trebilco, R 1 , JK Baum 2 , AK Salomon 1 and 

NK Dulvy 1 , (1)Simon Fraser University, (2)University of 

Victoria. Understanding Eltonian biomass pyramids with 

size-based ecological theory. 

10:10 AM COS 178-7 Morueta-Holme, N 1 , BJ Enquist 2 , BJ McGill 3 

and JC Svenning 1 , (1)Aarhus University, (2)University of 

Arizona, (3)University of Maine. Patterns and processes 

behind the range size distributions of the New World plants. 

10:30 AM COS 178-8 Morales-Castilla, I 1 , M Olalla-Tárraga 1 , A 

Purvis 2 , B Hawkins 3 and M Rodríguez 1 , (1)Universidad 

de Alcalá, (2)Imperial College London, (3)University of 

California-Irvine. Cenozoic migrations, extinctions and the 

latitudinal gradient in body size of New World mammals. 

10:50 AM COS 178-9 Avery, JD 1 , D Fonseca 1 , P Cassey 2 and JL 

Lockwood 1 , (1)Rutgers University, (2)University of Adelaide. 

Cryptic invasion and the interpretation of island biodiversity. 

11:10 AM COS 178-10 Jetz, W 1 and RP Freckleton 2 , (1)Yale 

University, (2)University of Sheffield. Predicting species 

extinction risk from phylogenetic, spatial and remotely 

sensed environmental information. 

10:50 AM COS 179-9 Sanchez, Y 1 , W Oechel 1 , D Lipson 1 and E 

Troyo Dieguez 2 , (1)San Diego State University, (2)Centro 

de Investigaciones Biologicas del Noroeste. Zonal and 

tidal effects on trace gas flux in a mangrove ecosystem 

in B.C.S, Mexico. 

11:10 AM COS 179-10 Black, CK 1 , SC Davis 1 , CJ Bernacchi 2 

and EH DeLucia 1 , (1)University of Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign, (2)University of Illinois/USDA-ARS. Elevated 

temperature and carbon dioxide prime soil-specific 

increases in heterotrophic respiration. 

COS 179 - Climate Change: Biogeochem Cycles II 


8:00 AM COS 179-1 McCrackin, M 


1 , JA Harrison2 and JE 

Compton3 , (1)Washington State University, (2) 

Washington State University Vancouver, (3)US EPA, 

NHEERL, Western Ecology Division. Factors influencing 

export of dissolved inorganic nitrogen by major rivers: A 

new seasonal, spatially explicit, global model. 

8:20 AM COS 179-2 Wood, TE1 , D Matthews2 , KL Vandecar2 and D Lawrence2 , (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)University 

of Virginia. Controls on diurnal variation in labile soil 

phosphorus of two wet tropical forests. 

8:40 AM COS 179-3 Alexander, HD1 , M Mack1 , L Boby- 

Sabatinelli1 , TN Hollingsworth2 , S Goetz3 and PSA 

Beck3 , (1)University of Florida, (2)Boreal Ecology 

Cooperative Research Unit & PNW Research Station 

USDA Forest Service, (3)Woods Hole Research Center. 

From flames to forests: Carbon dynamics during postfire 

succession in Alaskan boreal forests. 

9:00 AM COS 179-4 Lichstein, JW1 , N Golaz2 , S Malyshev2 , E 

Shevliakova2 , R Birdsey3 and SW Pacala2 , (1)University 

of Florida, (2)Princeton University, (3)Forest Service. 

Constraining terrestrial biosphere models with forest 

inventory data. 

9:20 AM COS 179-5 Stoy, PC1 , FA Rains1 , C Welch1 and JG 

Evans2 9:40 AM 

, (1)Montana State University, (2)Centre for 

Ecology and Hydrology. Cold season ecosystem 

respiration: The roles of snow and atmosphere in 

controlling carbon flux. 

Break 

9:50 AM COS 179-6 Hicks Pries, CE1 , EF Pegoraro1 , EAG 

Schuur1 , MC Mack1 and J DeMarco2 , (1)University of 

Florida, (2)New Mexico State University. The effects 

of permafrost thaw and climate on decomposition in 

subarctic tundra. 

10:10 AM COS 179-7 Gray, AN1 , TR Whittier2 and DL Azuma1 , (1) 

USDA Forest Service PNW Research Station, (2)Oregon 

State University. Improving forest carbon flux estimates 

with gain-loss measurements from regional inventories in 

Oregon. 

10:30 AM COS 179-8 Buckeridge, KM1 , A Baron2 , EAG Schuur3 , 

M Mack3 and JP Schimel1 COS 180 - Community Pattern And Dynamics VIII 


8:00 AM COS 180-1 Miyazono, S and C Taylor, Texas Tech 

University. Spatiotemporal metacommunity dynamics in 

a desert river system. 

8:20 AM COS 180-2 Wondzell, SM 


Santa Barbara, (2)Univeristy of Florida, (3)University of 

Florida. Soil nutrient cycling response to thermokarst in 

northern Alaska. 

1 , EH Muldavin2 and JA 

Ludwig3 , (1)US Forest Service, (2)University of New 

Mexico, (3)CSIRO Ecosystems Science. Longterm 

demographics of dominant shrubs in semi-arid 

grasslands of the Chihuahuan desert region. 

8:40 AM COS 180-3 Pu, Z and L Jiang, Georgia Institute 

of Technology. Species colonization history and 

environmental heterogeneity 

metacommunity assembly. 

interact to drive 

9:00 AM COS 180-4 Bennett, JA and JF Cahill Jr., University of 

Alberta. Linking pollination and plant community ecology: 

Decoupled vegetative and reproductive responses. 

9:20 AM COS 180-5 Olson, D, KL Metlen and D Borgias, The Nature 

Conservancy in Oregon. Gap size through the lens of 

understory light environment and shade intolerant species 

regeneration: Historic and current tree spatial patterns in 

southwestern Oregon mixed conifer/hardwood forests. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 180-6 Lake, JK1 , DG Campbell2 , KM Friend1 , JDL 

Ferenczi1 , VC Ocampo-Raeder3 , JB Walker4 , J Drury5 and SP Hubbell6 , (1)Adrian College, (2)Grinnell College, 

(3)University of Maine, (4)Oklahoma State University, 

(5)University of California-Los Angeles, (6)University of 

California, Los Angeles. Distribution of functional traits in 

Belize forests of varying successional stages. 

10:10 AM COS 180-7 van der Plas, F1 , TM Anderson2 and H Olff1 , 

(1)University of Groningen, (2)Wake Forest University. 

Trait-based community assembly from a multitrophic 

perspective: Bottom-up or top-down regulation?. 

10:30 AM COS 180-8 Chesson, P, University of Arizona. 

Nonstationary community theory: Rising to the challenge 

of long-term environmental change. 

10:50 AM COS 180-9 Johnson, AL1 , E Tauzer2 and CM Swan3 , 

(1)University of Maryland Baltimore County, (2)State 

University of New York, College of Environmental 

Science and Forestry, (3)University of Maryland, 

Baltimore County. A metacommunity approach to urban 

plant community assembly. 

11:10 AM COS 180-10 Muller-Landau, HC1 and FR Adler2 , (1) 

Smithsonian Tropical Research Institution, (2)University 

of Utah. How the spatial scales of interactions with 

natural enemies influence both their contributions to 

diversity maintenance and our ability to measure these 

contributions – and implications for the interpretation of 

Janzen-Connell studies. 

COS 181 - Competition II 


8:00 AM COS 181-1 Abrams, PA, University of Toronto. The 

population-level consequences of evolutionary 

FRIDAY

esponses to competition: Predictions of consumerresource 

models. 

8:20 AM COS 181-2 Queijeiro-Bolaños, ME, C Martorell and Z 

Cano-Santana, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de 

México. The effects of interspecific interactions among 

dwarf mistletoe species on their population dynamics. 

8:40 AM COS 181-3 Wright, AJ 1 , SA Schnitzer 1 and PB Reich 2 , 

(1)University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, (2)University of 

Minnesota. Plant facilitation: The importance of diversity 

and seedling ontogeny. 

9:00 AM COS 181-4 Godoy, O 1 , N Gonzalez-Muñoz 2 and JM 

Levine 1 , (1)University of California, Santa Barbara, (2) 

University of Alcalá. The role of phenotypic plasticity for 

species coexistence. 

9:20 AM COS 181-5 Yeung, ACY and D Dudgeon, The University 

of Hong Kong. Are snail-insect interactions important in 

tropical streams?. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 181-6 Brewer, JS 1 and JB Cannon 2 , (1)University of 

Mississippi, (2)University of Georgia. Can disturbances 

increase plant competition?. 

10:10 AM COS 181-7 Huss, M 1 , AM de Roos 2 , A Van Leeuwen 2 , 

M Casini 1 and A Gårdmark 1 , (1)Swedish University of 

Agricultural Sciences, (2)University of Amsterdam. Cohort 

dynamics give rise to alternative stable community states. 

10:30 AM COS 181-8 Dybzinski, R, CE Farrior and SW Pacala, 

Princeton University. Untangling intraspecific and 

interspecific changes in leaf nitrogen across nitrogen 

availability gradients in forests. 

10:50 AM COS 181-9 Yee, DA and J Skiff, University of Southern 

Mississippi. Welcome to the club? Assessing the 

competitive ability of a new mosquito invader, Culex 

coronator, across diverse resource environments. 

11:10 AM COS 181-10 Eppley, S, S Rogers and C Mercer, 

Portland State University. Kin recognition and intersexual 

competition in a dioecious grass. 

COS 182 - Conservation Planning, Policy, And Theory III 


8:00 AM COS 182-1 Robinson, GR and JB Davis, State University 

of New York at Albany. A geographic model to assess and 

limit cumulative ecological degradation from Marcellus 

Shale exploitation in NY State. 

8:20 AM COS 182-2 Ramage, B, E Marshalek, JA Kitzes and MD 

Potts, University of California. A new strategy for species 

conservation in production forest landscapes. 

8:40 AM COS 182-3 Craig, CL 


1 and M Ratsimbazafy2 , (1) 

Conservation through Poverty Alleviation, International 

and Harvard University, (2)Conservation through 

9:00 AM 

Poverty Alleviation, International. Working under the 

radar: Conservation through economic development in 

Madagascar. 

COS 182-4 Vukomanovic, J1 , S Doumas1 , WR Osterkamp2 and BJ Orr1 , (1)University of Arizona, (2)U. S. Geological 

Survey, WRD. The effects of houses and road networks on 

ecological processes in a southwestern grassland. 

9:20 AM COS 182-5 Villarreal, ML1 , LM Norman1 , KG Boykin2 and CSA Wallace1 , (1)U.S. Geological Survey, (2)New 

Mexico State University. Assessing outcomes of urban 

growth and conservation scenarios on biodiversity in the 

U.S./Mexico borderlands. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 182-6 Armsworth, PR1 , S Acs2 , M Dallimer3 , KJ 

Gaston4 , N Hanley5 and P Wilson6 , (1)University of 

Tennessee, (2)European Commission, (3)University of 

Copenhagen, (4)University of Exeter, (5)University of 

8 am-11:30 am 

Stirling, (6)University of Nottingham. Designing cost 

effective conservation payment programs. 

10:10 AM COS 182-7 Johnson, BR 1 , JP Bolte 2 , SD Bridgham 1 , 

DW Hulse 1 , RP Neilson 3 , RG Ribe 1 , AA Ager 4 , M Nielsen- 

Pincus 1 , T Sheehan 5 , GI Yospin 6 , JA Kertis 4 , CA Harrington 7 

and PJ Gould 7 , (1)University of Oregon, (2)Oregon State 

University, (3)Oregon State University (Courtesy), (4) 

USDA Forest Service, (5)Conservation Biology Institute, (6) 

Montana State University, (7)USDA Forest Service, Pacific 

Northwest Research Station. Addressing uncertainties in 

climate change adaptation planning by using an integrated 

suite of mechanistic simulation models within an alternative 

futures planning framework. 

10:30 AM COS 182-8 Lawler, JJ 1 , M Case 1 , MA Halabisky 1 , 

AK Hevener 1 , J Langdon 1 , CJ Penberthy 1 , MH 

Schoellhamer 1 , S Torrubia 1 , B McRae 2 and SA Hall 2 , (1) 

University of Washington, (2)The Nature Conservancy. 

Restoring areas for connectivity: Balancing cost, threat, 

and effectiveness. 

10:50 AM COS 182-9 Gosnell, JS 1 , KL Roth 1 , SH Diaz 1 , AJ 

MacDonald 1 , BE Kendall 2 , C Wilmers 3 , JW Duffield 4 and 

PJ Seddon 5 , (1)University of California, Santa Barbara, 

(2)University of California Santa Barbara, (3)University 

of California, Santa Cruz, (4)University of Montana, (5) 

University of Otago. Where motivations, metrics, and 

milestones meet: A comprehensive framework for 

assessing and planning reintroductions. 

11:10 AM COS 182-10 Feeley, KJ and E Rehm, Department of 

Biological Sciences. Amazon’s vulnerability to climate 

change heightened by deforestation and man-made 

dispersal barriers. 

COS 183 - Disease And Epidemiology V 


8:00 AM COS 183-1 Grear, DA 1 , L Luong 1 and PJ Hudson 2 , (1) 

Pennsylvania State University, (2)Penn State University. 

Foraging networks influence the parasite community of 

the eastern chipmunk (Tamias striatus). 

8:20 AM COS 183-2 Johnson, BJ 1 and MVK Sukhdeo 2 , (1) 

Rutgers, The State University, (2)Rutgers University. 

Drought-induced amplification of West Nile virus 

transmission in the northeastern United States. 

8:40 AM COS 183-3 Roy, M 1 , MJ Bouma 2 , EL Ionides 3 , R 

Dhiman 4 and M Pascual 1 , (1)University of Michigan AND 

Howard Hughes Medical Institute, (2)London School of 

Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, University of London, 

(3)University of Michigan, (4)National Institute of Malaria 

Research. A population-dynamics approach to evaluate 

the impact of anti-relapse treatment on epidemic 

Plasmodium vivax malaria. 

9:00 AM COS 183-4 Bharti, N 1 , A Tatem 2 , M Ferrari 3 and BT 

Grenfell 1 , (1)Princeton University, (2)University of Florida, 

(3)Penn State University. Estimating changes in population 

density and distribution to improve human health. 

9:20 AM COS 183-5 Strutz, S, University of Texas at Austin. 

Species distribution and circuit-based dispersal models 

of vector-borne disease: Is cutaneous leishmaniasis 

expanding due to environmental change in the southern 


9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 183-6 Ferrari, MJ 1 , K Shea 1 , C Fonnesbeck 2 , M 

Runge 3 and M Tildesley 4 , (1)The Pennsylvania State 

University, (2)Vanderbilt University, (3)USGS-Pautxent 

Wildlife Research Center, (4)University of Warwick. An 

adaptive management framework for optimal response 

to Foot and Mouth outbreaks. 

177 

FRIDAY

FRIDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

10:10 AM COS 183-7 Husebye, DS and S Eigenbrode, University 

of Idaho. Pea aphids Acyrthosiphon pisum, pulse crops, 

and plant viruses: Using disease mapping methods to 

optimize virus disease management strategies. 

10:30 AM COS 183-8 Cronin, JP 1 , MG Dekkers 1 , ME Welsh 1 , MA 

Rúa 2 and CE Mitchell 3 , (1)University of North Carolina at 

Chapel Hill, (2)University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 

(3)University of North Carolina. Effects of host functional 

traits on pathogen load and host tolerance of infectious 

disease: An experimental test. 

10:50 AM COS 183-9 O’Regan, SM, K Magori, JT Pulliam, MA 

Zokan, RB Kaul, HD Barton and JM Drake, University of 

Georgia. Stochastic fade-out in space: Will microscale 

disease-induced mortality along geographic corridors 

inhibit the macroscale spread of White-nose Syndrome?. 

11:10 AM COS 183-10 Baeza, A 1 , EB Baskerville 1 , A Livne 2 , 

RC Reiner Jr. 3 , MJ Bouma 4 and M Pascual 5 , (1)University 

of Michigan, (2)Howard Hughes Medical Insititute, (3) 

University of California, Davis, (4)London School of Hygiene 

and Tropical Medicine, University of London, (5)University of 

Michigan AND Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Rainfalldriven 

desert malaria under land-use change: Identifying 

regions with similar spatio-temporal dynamics. 

COS 184 - Dispersal And Colonization 


8:00 AM COS 184-1 Gaddis, KD 1 and VL Sork 2 , (1)UCLA, (2) 

University of California, Los Angeles. Connectivity of 

a patchy Mojave Desert shrub: Examining landscape 

genetics at multiple spatial and temporal scales. 

8:20 AM COS 184-2 Stover, JP 1 , BE Kendall 2 and RM Nisbet 3 , (1) 

University of California, (2)University of California Santa 

Barbara, (3)University of California, Santa Barbara. 

Heterogeneity in dispersal and the spread of populations. 

8:40 AM COS 184-3 Bitume, EV 1 , I Olivieri 2 , O Ronce 3 , D Bonte 4 

and C Nieberding 1 , (1)Universite catholique Louvainla-Neuve, 

(2)Universite Montpellier II, (3)Institut des 

Sciences de l’Evolution, (4)Ghent University. Plasticity in 

dispersal: Increases in density and relatedness increase 

dispersal distance in the two-spotted spider mite. 

9:00 AM COS 184-4 Simonis, JL 1 and J Ellis 2 , (1)Cornell 

University, (2)Tufts University. Boisterous bathing birds 

bias –diversity: Frequent dispersal by gulls homogenizes 

invertebrate taxa in a rock-pool metacommunity. 

9:20 AM COS 184-5 Birchfield, MK 1 and JG Bishop 2 , (1) 

Washington State University - Vancouver, (2)Washington 

State University, Vancouver. Thirty years of conifer 

establishment in volcanic primary succession at Mount 

St. Helens: Patterns and factors affecting establishment. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 184-6 Pedersen, EJ and F Guichard, McGill 

demographic responds of the long-lived ocean quahog 

Arctica islandica. 

11:10 AM COS 184-10 Kaproth, MA and J Molofsky, University 

of Vermont. Variation in explosive seed dispersal: 

Comparing introduced populations to their native 

counterparts under competition. 

COS 185 - Diversity Estimation 


8:00 AM COS 185-1 He, F 1 , X Yang 2 and SP Hubbell 3 , (1)Sun 

Yat-sen University & University of Alberta, (2)Sun Yatsen 

University, (3)University of California, Los Angeles. 

Estimating species extinction rates: Spatial distribution 

of species and geometry of habitat destruction. 

8:20 AM COS 185-2 Harris, CJ, University of Hawaii at Manoa. 

Measuring the distribution of marine cryptofauna in the 

Mariana Archipelago using Autonomous Reef Monitoring 

Structures (ARMS). 

8:40 AM COS 185-3 Wohlgemuth, T 1 , P Bachmann 1 , A Keel 2 , M 

Kessler 3 , MP Nobis 1 , R Nyffeler 3 , JH Spillmann 3 and GS 

Wyss 4 , (1)Swiss Federal Research Institute for Forest, 

Snow and Landscape Research WSL, (2)Fachstelle 

Naturschutz, (3)Institute of Systematic Botany, (4) 

Sukkulenten-Sammlung. Citizen science to map the flora 

of the Zurich region, Switzerland. 

9:00 AM COS 185-4 Basnet, TB 1 , OW Jacobsen 2 and K Basnet 1 , 

(1)Tribhuvan University, (2)Bergen University College. 

Bird distribution: Breeding birds distribution pattern in 

different land use in mountainous hills in Nepal. 

9:20 AM COS 185-5 Henderson, EB 1 , J Ohmann 2 , M Gregory 1 

and HM Roberts 1 , (1)Oregon State University, (2)Pacific 

Northwest Research Station, USDA Forest Service. All 

for one or one for all? Mapping many species individually 

vs. simultaneously with random forest. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 185-6 Monaghan, KA and A Soares, University of 

Aveiro. Calling the odds in the gamble of bioassessment: 

The importance of quantifying taxonomic sufficiency. 

10:10 AM COS 185-7 Casanovas, PV 1 , HJ Lynch 2 and WF Fagan 1 , 

(1)University of Maryland, (2)SUNY Stony Brook. 

Understanding lichen diversity on remote areas using 

parataxonomic units as a surrogate for species richness. 

10:30 AM COS 185-8 Cobbold, SM and JA MacMahon, Utah 

State University. Fine-scale topography shapes spider 

community structure along an elevational gradient: Links 

between guild identity, temperature, and habitat structure. 

10:50 AM COS 185-9 Ojha, SK 1 and L Dimov 2 , (1)Alabama A&M 

University, (2)Alabama A & M University. Relationships 

between tree diversity and aboveground biomass in 

some hardwood forests of Alabama. 

University. Spatial interactions and population dynamics 

under clustered settlement. 

10:10 AM COS 184-7 Anderson, KE 


1 , LR Harrison2 , RM Nisbet2 and A Kolpas3 , (1)University of California, Riverside, (2) 

University of California, Santa Barbara, (3)West Chester 

University. Representing macroinvertebrate dynamics for 

instream flow assessments. 

10:30 AM COS 184-8 Sakrejda, K1 and BH Letcher2 , (1)University 

of Massachusetts, (2)US Geological Survey, Conte Fish 

Research Centre. Understanding movement from markrecapture 

data. 

10:50 AM COS 184-9 Schaible, R1 , F Colchero1 , H Gruber2 , A 

Scheuerlein1 and EER Philipp2 COS 186 - Ecosystem Stability And Resilience II 


8:00 AM COS 186-1 Yelenik, SG 

, (1)Max Planck Institute 

for Demographic Research, (2)Institute of Clinical 

Molecular Biology. Colonization of marginal habitats, 

1 , CM D’Antonio2 , MC Mack3 and N 

DiManno1 , (1)University of California, (2)University of California 

Santa Barbara, (3)University of Florida. Long-term ecosystem 

impacts of invasions and implications for community 

dynamics: Exotic grasses and soil N cycling in Hawai'i. 

8:20 AM COS 186-2 Pillsbury, FC1 , D Peters1 , DM Browning2 and 

MC Duniway3 , (1)USDA Agricultural Research Service, 

(2)USDA Agriculture Research Service, (3)USGS. 

Cross-scale interactions drive ecosystem responses to 

precipitation in the Chihuahuan Desert. 

8:40 AM COS 186-3 Ewing, ME, University of Colorado. Linking 

decision-making processes to land use patterns on the 

Great Plains.

9:00 AM COS 186-4 Ennis, KK 1 , L Cline 2 , DJ Gonthier 2 , DW Katz 2 , 

B Li 2 , L MacDonald 2 , TWY Ong 2 , YJ Su 3 , I Perfecto 2 

and BJ Cardinale 2 , (1)University of Toledo, (2)University 

of Michigan, (3)Dimensions of Biodiversity Distributed 

Graduate Research Seminar. Diversity buffers agricultural 

yield under variable environmental conditions. 

9:20 AM COS 186-5 Boettiger, C 1 and A Hastings 2 , (1)UC Davis, 

(2)University of California, Davis. Unknown unknowns: 

Management strategies under uncertainty and alternate 

stable states. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 186-6 Lawrence, PG, J Barroso, B Maxwell, A 

Bekkerman, C Jones and LJ Rew, Montana State 

University. Effects of agroecological optimization and 

decision-making on threshold behavior. 

10:10 AM COS 186-7 Martin, KL and PC Goebel, The Ohio State 

University. Quantifying the transition in composition and 

function in eastern hemlock forests impacted by hemlock 

woolly adelgid. 

10:30 AM COS 186-8 Carlson, SM 1 , ER Huber 1 and WH 

Satterthwaite 2 , (1)University of California, Berkeley, (2) 

University of California Santa Cruz. Human-induced trait 

change in a recently collapsed salmon population complex. 

10:50 AM COS 186-9 Prihodko, L 1 , NP Hanan 1 , A Kaptue 1 , R 

McKeown 2 , M Karembé 3 , F Dembélé 4 , D Boubacar 3 , F 

Traore 3 and F Diarra 3 , (1)South Dakota State University, 

(2)Colorado State University, (3)Université de Bamako, 

(4)Institut Polytechnique Rurale. Ecology, hydrology and 

alternate stable states in Sahelian grazing systems. 

11:10 AM COS 186-10 Germino, M 1 , JB Sankey 2 , AN Hoover 3 

and NF Glenn 3 , (1)US Geological Survey, (2)USGS, (3) 

Idaho State University. Ecological biogeomorphology: 

Metaanalysis of post-fire wind erosion in sagebrush steppe. 

COS 187 - Fire Management 


8:00 AM COS 187-1 Werner, PA, Australian National University. 

The fate of sub-adult trees trapped in the demographic 

bottleneck of mesic savannas: Interaction of size, fire season, 

and grassy understorey determine tree survival, growth, and 

transition to canopy and ultimately savanna physiognomy. 

8:20 AM COS 187-2 Kennedy, MC 


1 and D McKenzie2 , (1) 

University of Washington, (2)US Forest Service. 

8:40 AM 

Exogenously constrained dynamic percolation shows a 

phase transition in landscape controls of low-severity fire 

regimes. 

COS 187-3 Fontaine, JB1 , NJ Enright2 , V Westcott3 , 

J Lade3 and BP Miller4 , (1)Murdoch University, (2) 

Murdoch University, Perth, (3)University of Melbourne, 

(4)Botanical Parks and Garden Authority of Western 

Australia. Fire interval effects on persistence of woody 

plants in Mediterranean shrublands of Western Australia. 

9:00 AM COS 187-4 Hmielowski, TL1 , K Robertson2 and WJ Platt 

III3 , (1)Louisiana State University, (2)Tall Timber Research 

Station, (3)Lousiana State University. Type and seasonal 

timing of damage influence numbers of resprouting 

stems and biomass of juvenile Quercus nigra (water oak). 

9:20 AM COS 187-5 Stevens-Rumann, CS1 , KL Shive2 , PZ Fulé2 and CH Sieg3 , (1)University of Idaho, (2)Northern Arizona 

University, (3)U.S. Forest Service. Pre-fire fuel treatments 

impact fuel loadings 9 years after a large wildfire. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 187-6 Johnson, NG and R Edmonds, University 

of Washington. Influence of Armillaria root disease 

on potential fire behavior in an eastern Washington 

ponderosa pine forest. 

8 am-11:30 am 

10:10 AM COS 187-7 Meigs, GW and RE Kennedy, Oregon State 

University. One if by stem, two if by leaf: Bark beetle and 

defoliator impacts on tree mortality and surface fuels in 

Pacific Northwest forests. 

10:30 AM COS 187-8 Kelly, LT 1 , AF Bennett 2 , MF Clarke 3 and MA 

McCarthy 1 , (1)The University of Melbourne, (2)Deakin 

University, (3)La Trobe University. Optimal fire histories 

for conserving biodiversity. 

10:50 AM COS 187-9 Johnson, MC 1 , MC Kennedy 2 and D 

Peterson 3 , (1)Pacific Northwest Research Station, (2) 

University of Washington, (3)US Forest Service, Pacific 

Northwest Research Station. Evaluating fuel treatment 

efficacy on Arizona’s largest wildfire. 

11:10 AM COS 187-10 Pavlovic, NB 1 , SA Leicht-Young 1 and 

R Grundel 2 , (1)U.S. Geological Survey, (2)US Geological 

Survey. Fire effects on the resprouting and total 

nonstructural carbohydrates of the highly invasive oriental 

bittersweet. 

COS 188 - Fisheries Management And Models II 


8:00 AM COS 188-1 Ciannelli, L 

179 

1 , JAD Fisher2 , M Skern- 

Mauritzen3 , ME Hunsicker1 , M Hidalgo4 , K Frank5 and 

KM Bailey6 8:20 AM 

, (1)Oregon State University, (2)Memorial 

University of Newfoundland, (3)Institute of Marine 

Research, (4)Spanish Institute of Oceanography, (5) 

Department of Fisheries and Oceans, (6)National 

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Eroding the 

population spatial structure of harvested marine fishes: 

Theory, consequences, and evidence. 

COS 188-2 Favaro, B1 , SD Duff2 and IM Côté3 , (1) 

Simon Fraser University/Vancouver Island University, (2) 

Vancouver Island University, (3)Simon Fraser University. 

A trap with a twist: Evaluating a bycatch reduction device 

to prevent rockfish capture in crustacean traps. 

8:40 AM COS 188-3 Downing, AS1 , EH van Nes1 , K van de 

Wolfshaar2 , M Scheffer1 and WM Mooij3 , (1)Wageningen 

University, (2)Wageningen UR, (3)Netherlands Institute of 

Ecology (NIOO-KNAW). Unravelling the responses of Nile 

perch population dynamics to changes in Lake Victoria. 

9:00 AM COS 188-4 Fulford, RS1 , W Wu2 , MS Peterson2 and PO 

Grammer2 , (1)US Environmental Protection Agency, (2) 

University of Southern Mississippi. Life in the mosaic: 

Predicting changes in estuarine nursery production 

for juvenile fishes in response to sea-level rise with a 

landscape-based habitat production model. 

9:20 AM COS 188-5 Gaichas, SK, MJ Fogarty, L Col, G Fay, R 

Gamble, S Large, JS Link, S Lucey and TJ Miller, NOAA 

NMFS Northeast Fisheries Science Center. Developing a 

multispecies model for ecosystem based management 

on the Northeast U.S. continental shelf. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 188-6 Shugart-Schmidt, KLP1 and J Berkson2 , 

(1)Virginia Tech, (2)National Marine Fisheries Service, 

Southeast Fisheries Science Center. Estimation of 

management uncertainty for marine fisheries in the 

southeastern United States. 

10:10 AM COS 188-7 Ben-Horin, T, University of California, Santa 

Barbara. Can an abalone in the bag save two in the 

bush? Impacts of fishing on the transmission of withering 

syndrome. 

10:30 AM COS 188-8 White, JW1 , LW Botsford2 , A Hastings2 , 

ML Baskett2 and DM Kaplan3 , (1)University of North 

Carolina Wilmington, (2)University of California, Davis, 

(3)Centre de Recherche Halieutique Mediterraneenne et 

Tropicale. Transient responses of exploited populations 

to establishment of no-take reserves. 

FRIDAY

FRIDAY 

8 am-11:30 am 

10:50 AM COS 188-9 Trzcinski, MK 1 , E Devred 2 , T Platt 3 and S 

Sathyendranath 4 , (1)Fisheries and Oceans Canada, (2) 

Dalhousie Univsersity, (3)Bedford Institute of Oceanography, 

(4)Plymouth Marine Laboratory. Variation in ocean colour 

helps predict cod and haddock recruitment. 

11:10 AM COS 188-10 Gao, Y 1 and J Shen 2 , (1)Makah Fisheries 

Management, (2)Huazhong Agricultural University. 

Otolith isotopic signatures in identification of natal 

sources and stock differences of Chinese silver carp. 

COS 189 - Forest Habitats II 


8:00 AM COS 189-1 Lacourse, T1 , JM Delepine1 , EH Hoffman1 and RW Mathewes2 , (1)University of Victoria, (2)Simon 

Fraser University. Fossil pollen and conifer stomata reveal 

14,000 years of vegetation dynamics on a hypermaritime 

island on the outer Pacific coast of Canada. 

8:20 AM COS 189-2 Boucher, Y, P Grondin and I Auger, 

8:40 AM 

Ministère des Ressources naturelles et de la Faune du 

Québec. Historical and physiographical determinants 

of tree species distribution in human-dominated boreal 

landscapes. 

COS 189-3 Haselhorst, DS1 , JE Moreno2 and SW 

Punyasena1 , (1)University of Illinois, (2)Smithsonian 

Tropical Research Institute. Variability within the 10-year 

seasonal Neotropical pollen rain and its implications for 

paleoenvironmental reconstructions. 

9:00 AM COS 189-4 Bravo, CH1 and KJ Feeley2 , (1)Florida 

International University, (2)Department of Biological 

Sciences. Examining biomass allocation in tree seedlings 

along a tropical elevational gradient in the Andes. 

9:20 AM COS 189-5 Haynes, KJ1 , ON Bjornstad2 , AJ Allstadt1 and AM Liebhold3 , (1)University of Virginia, (2)Penn 

State University, (3)USDA Forest Service. Geographical 

variation in spatial synchrony of forest-insect outbreaks: 

Isolating the drivers of synchrony. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 189-6 Dietze, M1 , SP Serbin2 , D LeBauer1 , R 

Kooper1 , K McHenry1 and AR Desai3 , (1)University 

of Illinois, (2)University of Wisconsin - Madison, (3) 

University of Wisconsin. Reconciling inventory, tower, 

and remotely-sensed carbon estimates across northern 

Wisconsin through model-data fusion. 

10:10 AM COS 189-7 Chiu, ST1 , TKC Tang2 and KC Yang3 , (1) 

National Museum of Natural Science, (2)National 

Taiwan University, (3)Providence University. Species 

composition and community structure of vines along the 

transaction of habitats at the Nanhsi forest dynamics plot 

in Yushan National Park of the Central Taiwan. 

10:30 AM COS 189-8 Paschke, MW1 , ZM Miller2 , CC Rhoades3 , 

JL Jonas1 and B Wolk1 , (1)Colorado State University, (2) 

Bureau of Land Management, (3)USDA Forest Service 

Research. Nitrogen fixation by russet buffaloberry in 

Colorado conifer forests. 

10:50 AM COS 189-9 Alvarado-Barrientos, MS1 , F Holwerda2 , 

H Asbjornsen1 and TE Dawson3 , (1)University of New 

Hampshire, (2)Universidad Nacional Autónoma de 

México, (3)UC Berkeley. Linking fog climatology and 

the impact of cloud immersion on transpiration of Pinus 

patula within a seasonal tropical montane cloud forest 

environment. 

11:10 AM COS 189-10 Becknell, JM and JS Powers, University 

of Minnesota. Aboveground net primary productivity in 

Costa Rican secondary tropical dry forest over 3 years. 

COS 190 - Habitat Structure, Fragmentation, 

Connectivity II 


8:00 AM COS 190-1 Griffiths, JR, DE Schindler and LW Seeb, 

University of Washington. How stock of origin affects 

performance of individuals across a meta-ecosystem: An 

example from sockeye salmon. 

8:20 AM COS 190-2 Carrara, F 1 , A Giometto 1 , A Rinaldo 1 and 

F Altermatt 2 , (1)Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de 

Lausanne, (2)Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science 

and Technology (Eawag). Microcosms metacommunities 

in river networks: Niche effects and biodiversity. 

8:40 AM COS 190-3 Ridley, CE, LC Alexander and K Schofield, 

US EPA, National Center for Environmental Assessment. 

Science informs policy: How life history, dispersal, 

and population genetic structure provide evidence of 

“biological connectivity” under the Clean Water Act. 

9:00 AM COS 190-4 Jager, H 1 , R Efroymson 1 and J Opperman 2 , 

(1)Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (2)The Nature 

Conservancy. Getting the most out of rivers: Sustainable 

hydropower development. 

9:20 AM COS 190-5 Damschen, EI 1 , DV Baker 2 , G Bohrer 3 , 

JR Turner 4 , LA Brudvig 5 , NM Haddad 6 , DJ Levey 7 , R 

Nathan 8 , JL Orrock 9 and JJ Tewksbury 10 , (1)University 

of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)Campbell Scientific, Inc, (3) 

Ohio State University, (4)Washington University in St. 

Louis, (5)Michigan State University, (6)North Carolina 

State University, (7)National Science Foundation, (8) 

The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, (9)University of 

Wisconsin - Madison, (10)University of Washington. 

Predicting and understanding wind-driven seed dispersal 

in fragmented landscapes with corridors. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 190-6 Wilkerson, ML, University of California Davis. 

A conceptual model and framework for addressing the 

unaddressed issue of invasive plants in conservation 

linkages. 

10:10 AM COS 190-7 Kennedy, CM 1 , E Lonsdorf 2 , MC Neel 3 , NM 

Williams 4 and C Kremen 5 , (1)The Nature Conservancy, 

(2)Chicago Botanic Garden, (3)University of Maryland, (4) 

University of California, Davis, (5)University of California, 

Berkeley. A global synthesis of local and landscape 

effects on native bee pollinators across heterogeneous 

agricultural systems. 

10:30 AM COS 190-8 Hodgson, JA 1 , CD Thomas 1 , C Dytham 1 , 

JMJ Travis 2 and SJ Cornell 3 , (1)University of York, (2) 

University of Aberdeen, (3)University of Leeds. How 

spatial arrangement of habitat affects the speed of range 

shifting in a fragmented landscape. 

10:50 AM COS 190-9 Floyd, KW and CS Lieb, University of Texas 

at El Paso. Population demography in two lizard species 

living near roads in the Northern Chihuahuan Desert. 

COS 191 - Invasion: Models 


8:00 AM COS 191-1 Maher, SP 


1 , JM Drake1 , ME Wittmann2 , R de 

Triquet2 , WL Chadderton3 and DM Lodge2 , (1)University 

of Georgia, (2)University of Notre Dame, (3)The Nature 

Conservancy c/o Center for Aquatic Conservation. 

Forecasting the distribution of two species of Asian carp 

using native and non-native range information. 

8:20 AM COS 191-2 Bradley, BA, University of Massachusetts, 

Amherst. Models of plant invasion risk over-estimate 

impact. 

8:40 AM COS 191-3 Walter, JA1 , O Bjornstad2 , PC Tobin3 and 

KJ Haynes1 , (1)University of Virginia, (2)Pennsylvania

8 am-11:30 am 

State University, (3)Forest Service, U.S. Department of 

Agriculture. Estimation and analysis of variability in the 

invasion rate of the gypsy moth. 

9:00 AM COS 191-4 Larson, ER 


181 

1 and J Olden2 , (1)University of 

Tennessee, (2)University of Washington. Generalized 

“avatar” niche shifts for modeling the potential 

distributions of emerging data-poor invasive species. 

9:20 AM COS 191-5 Clark, AT and GD Tilman, University of 

Minnesota. Priority effects in modeled community 

assembly suggest that exotic species have ecologically 

distinct impacts on native communities. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 191-6 Shanafelt, DW, EP Fenichel and TJ Richards, 

Arizona State University. The rate of invasive species 

spread and adaptive human behavior. 

10:10 AM COS 191-7 Suppo, C1 , P Derouault1 and J Casas2 , (1) 

CNRS - Université François Rabelais, (2)Centre National 

de la Recherche Scientifique - University of Tours. Invasive 

herbivores can lead to the exclusion of other herbivores in 

a host-parasitoid web through apparent competition. 

10:30 AM COS 191-8 Tekiela, D1 , E Dollete1 , B Tomasek2 and 

JN Barney3 , (1)Virginia Tech, (2)University of Illinois, 


Change you can believe in: A novel empirical model to 

integrate invasive species impacts. 

10:50 AM COS 191-9 Jarnevich, C1 , TR Holcombe2 , E Bella3 , ML 

Carlson4 , G Graziano5 , S Seefeldt6 , M Lamb7 and JT 

Morisette2 , (1)United States Geological Survey, (2)U.S. 

Geological Survey, (3)U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, (4) 

University of Alaska Anchorage, (5)University of Alaska 

Fairbanks Cooperative Extension Service, (6)USDA 

Agricultural Research Service, (7)US Forest Service. 

A hierarchical approach to assess plant invasions in a 

region of rapid climate change. 

11:10 AM COS 191-10 Kumar, S1 and TJ Stohlgren2 , (1) 

Colorado State University, (2)US Geological Survey, Fort 

Collins Science Center and Natural Resource Ecology 

Laboratory. Novel methods to improve predictions of 

alien plant species richness. 

COS 192 - Life History Theory And Evolution 


8:00 AM 

8:20 AM 

COS 192-1 Shaw, AK and SA Levin, Princeton University. 

The evolution of intermittent breeding. 

COS 192-2 Hodgson, DJ1 , IM Stott1 , C Coles1 and S 

Townley2 8:40 AM 

, (1)University of Exeter, Cornwall Campus, 

(2)University of Exeter. Transient dynamics and the 

evolution of stage-structured life histories. 

COS 192-3 Aragón, CF1 , IM Parker2 and M Mangel3 9:00 AM 

, 

(1)University of California Santa Cruz, (2)University of 

California, Santa Cruz, (3)University of California at Santa 

Cruz. A stochastic dynamic programming approach to 

predict life history evolution in invasive plants. 

COS 192-4 Adler, PB1 , A Compagnoni1 , J Hsu2 , R 

Salguero-Gomez3 , J Mukherjee1 and AR Kleinhesselink1 9:20 AM 

, 

(1)Utah State University, (2)University of California, 

Berkeley, (3)Max Planck Institute for Demographic 

Research. Can functional traits explain variation in plant 

life history strategies?. 

COS 192-5 Morris, WF1 , J Altmann2 , DK Brockman3 , 

M Cords4 , LM Fedigan5 , AE Pusey6 , TS Stoinski7 , 

AM Bronikowski8 , SC Alberts1 and KB Strier9 Ecology, Evolution and Environmental Biology, Columbia 

University, New York, NY, (5)Department of Anthropology, 

University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, (6)Department of 

9:40 AM 

Evolutionary Anthropology, Duke University, Durham, 

NC, (7)The Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International and 

Zoo Atlanta, Atlanta, GA, (8)Iowa State University, (9) 

Department of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin- 

Madison, Madison, WI. Low demographic variability in 

wild primate populations: Fitness impacts of variation, 

covariation, and serial correlation in vital rates. 

Break 

9:50 AM COS 192-6 Williams, JL 

, (1) 

Duke University, (2)Department of Ecology and 

Evolutionary Biology, Princeton University, Princeton, 

NJ, (3)Department of Anthropology, University of North 

Carolina-Charlotte, Charlotte, NC, (4)Department of 

1 , TEX Miller2 , E Jongejans3 , 

R Brys4 and H Jacquemyn4 , (1)ETH Zurich, (2)Rice 

University, (3)Radboud University Nijmegen, (4)KU 

Leuven. Influence of non-lethal costs of reproduction on 

life history evolution in a long-lived orchid. 

10:10 AM COS 192-7 Snyder, RE1 , PB Adler2 and SP Ellner3 , (1) 

Case Western Reserve University, (2)Utah State University, 

(3)Cornell University. Selective pressure for increased 

demographic variability in a perennial plant community. 

10:30 AM COS 192-8 Braun, D1 , DA Patterson2 and J Reynolds1 , (1) 

Simon Fraser Univeristy, (2)Fisheries and Oceans Canada. 

Effects of maternal size, reproductive investment and 

habitat conditions on juvenile life history in Pacific salmon. 

10:50 AM COS 192-9 Martínez-Peralta, C1 , F Molina-Freaner2 , 

J Golubov Sr. 3 and MC Mandujano4 , (1)Instituto de 

Ecología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, 

(2)Estación Regional del Noroeste, Instituto de Ecología, 

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, (3) 

Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, (4)Instituto de 

Ecología. Universidad Nacional Atónoma de México. 

Comparative study of the reproductive systems in a 

cactus genus from the Chihuahuan Desert. 

COS 193 - Phenology 


8:00 AM COS 193-1 Sanchez, A1 , NM Hughes2 and WK Smith1 , 

(1)Wake Forest University, (2)High Point University. 

Autumn leaf senescence coincides with declining water 

use efficiency in five deciduous tree species, North 

Carolina piedmont, USA. 

8:20 AM COS 193-2 Forrest, J, University of California, Davis. 

Sexual selection in the evolution of flowering phenology. 

8:40 AM COS 193-3 Moore, LM, WK Lauenroth and DM Bell, 

University of Wyoming. Soil water and temperature 

explain canopy phenology in the shortgrass steppe. 

9:00 AM COS 193-4 Matthews, ER1 , SJ Mazer1 , A Evenden2 , KL 

Gerst3 , CA Brigham4 , J Coles5 , S Fritzke6 , BP Haggerty1 , 

S Haultain7 , JD Hoines8 , S Samuels9 , KA Thomas10 , 

F Villalba6 and JF Weltzin3 , (1)University of California, 

Santa Barbara, (2)National Park Service, Pacific West 

Region, San Francisco, (3)USA National Phenology 

Network, National Coordinating Office, (4)National Park 

Service, Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation 

Area, (5)National Park Service, Lassen Volcanic 

National Park, (6)National Park Service, (7)National Park 

Service, Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks, (8) 

National Park Service, Joshua Tree National Park, (9) 

National Park Service, Redwood National Park, (10)US 

Geological Survey, Pacific Northwest Aquatic Monitoring 

Partnership. Building a phenological monitoring network 

in California as a model for the nation. 

9:20 AM COS 193-5 Gerst, KL1 , ER Matthews2 , SJ Mazer3 , 

A Evenden4 , CA Brigham5 , J Coles6 , S Fritzke7 , BP 

Haggerty3 , S Haultain8 , JD Hoines9 , S Samuels10 , F 

Villalba7 and JF Weltzin11 , (1)National Coordinating 

Office, (2)University of California Santa Barbara, (3) 

FRIDAY

8 am-11:30 am 

University of California, Santa Barbara, (4)National 

Park Service, Pacific West Region, San Francisco, (5) 

National Park Service, Santa Monica Mountains National 

Recreation Area, (6)National Park Service, Lassen 

Volcanic National Park, (7)National Park Service, (8) 

National Park Service, Sequoia and Kings Canyon 

National Parks, (9)National Park Service, Joshua Tree 

National Park, (10)National Park Service, Redwood 

National Park, (11)USA National Phenology Network, 

National Coordinating Office. Implementing a regional 

phenology network: The California Phenology Project. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 193-6 McKinney, AM and DW Inouye, University of 

Maryland. Long-term shifts in flowering phenology and 

floral abundance in a sub-alpine plant community. 

10:10 AM COS 193-7 Walters, AW 1 , MA González Sagrario 2 and 

DE Schindler 3 , (1)USGS Wyoming Cooperative Fish 

and Wildlife Research Unit, (2)CONICET-Universidad 

Nacional de Mar del Plata, (3)University of Washington. 

When is spring green-up? Interaction of species 

phenology and community composition. 

10:30 AM COS 193-8 Truszczynski, AM 1 , JH Burns 2 and SY 

Strauss 1 , (1)University of California, Davis, (2)Case 

Western Reserve University. Coexistence among relatives 

at Bodega Marine Reserve: Correlations between 

flowering phenology, and phylogenetic distance. 

10:50 AM COS 193-9 Caño, L 1 and SY Strauss 2 , (1)University of 

California Davis, (2)University of California, Davis. Postinvasion 

changes in reproductive and dispersal traits, 

and their correlations, in three invasive mustards. 

11:10 AM COS 193-10 Tuff, T 1 and BA Melbourne 2 , (1)University 

of Colorado, (2)University of Colorado at Boulder. A 

revolutionary migration: Full account of energy niche 

predicts stationary animal migrants and mechanistic 

phenology. 

10:30 AM COS 194-8 Ringelman, KM 1 , JM Eadie 1 and JT 

Ackerman 2 , (1)University of California - Davis, (2)United 

States Geological Survey. Dearest neighbors: Adaptive 

nest clustering and density-dependent nest survival in 

dabbling ducks. 

10:50 AM COS 194-9 Rasmussen, NL and VHW Rudolf, Rice 

University. The role of arrival phenology and size-mediated 

priority effects for species interactions in simple food 

webs. 

11:10 AM COS 194-10 Kimbro, DL, Florida State University. 

Tidal regime dictates the cascading consumptive and 

nonconsumptive effects of multiple predators on salt 

marshes. 

COS 194 - Predation And Predator-Prey Interactions II 


8:00 AM COS 194-1 Barreiro, A 


1 , NG Hairston Jr. 2 and M Febrero- 

Bande3 , (1)CIIMAR, (2)Cornell University, (3)University 

of Santiago. Contrasting effects of different nitrogen 

to phosphorus stoichiometry in consumer–resource 

dynamics. 

8:20 AM COS 194-2 Wirsing, A1 and MR Heithaus2 , (1)School 

of Environmental and Forest Sciences, University 

of Washington, (2)Florida International University. 

Behavioral transition probabilities in dugongs change 

with habitat and predator presence. 

8:40 AM COS 194-3 Preisser, EL1 and JL Orrock2 COS 195 - Seed Production, Dispersal, And Predation 


8:00 AM COS 195-1 Peters, VS and MS Gelderman, The King’s 

University College. Masting facilitates seed predator 

escape in white pine blister rust-infected landscapes. 

8:20 AM COS 195-2 Dimitri, L 


Rhode Island, (2)University of Wisconsin - Madison. The 

allometrics of fear: Interspecific relationships between 

body size and response to predation risk. 

9:00 AM COS 194-4 Orlofske, SA, RC Jadin and PTJ Johnson, 

University of Colorado Boulder. Predation on parasites: 

Effects of predator type, parasite species, and 

environmental conditions. 

9:20 AM COS 194-5 Tyburczy, W, University of Chicago. Variation 

in basic life history across a predator’s geographic range. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 194-6 Cortez, M, Georgia Institute of Technology. 

Comparing the eco-coevolutionary dynamics and the 

eco-evolutionary dynamics of predator-prey systems 

using fast-slow dynamical systems theory. 

10:10 AM COS 194-7 Prescott, KK and DA Andow, University of 

Minnesota. Predation risk and diet expansion in a native 

arthropod predator. 

1 and WS Longland2 , (1)University of 

Nevada, Reno, (2)USDA, Agricultural Research Service. 

Seed-caching by heteromyid rodents enhances seedling 

survival of a desert grass, Indian ricegrass (Achnatherum 

hymenoides). 

8:40 AM COS 195-3 Niederhauser, EC and GR Matlack, Ohio 

University. The contribution of vertebrates to the 

dispersal of mayapple (Podophyllum peltatum). 

9:00 AM COS 195-4 Redmond, MD1 , F Forcella2 and NN Barger1 , 

(1)University of Colorado, (2)USDA. Declines in Pinyon 

Pine cone production associated with regional warming. 

9:20 AM COS 195-5 Henn, JH1 , C Vaughan2 and M McCoy2 , (1) 

St. Olaf College, (2)Associated Colleges of the Midwest. 

Beach almond (Terminalia catappa) seed resource size 

and resource partitioning between the seed predators 

scarlet macaw (Ara macao) and variegated squirrel 

(Sciurus variegatoides). 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 195-6 Zwolak, R1 and EE Crone2 , (1)Adam 

Mickiewicz University, (2)Harvard University. The 

outcome of plant-scatterhoarder interactions changes 

with masting and environmental conditions. 

10:10 AM COS 195-7 Rapp, JM and EE Crone, Harvard University. 

Pollination limitation, sex allocation, and masting in 

whitebark pine. 

10:30 AM COS 195-8 Renard, SM1 , EJB McIntire2 and A Fajardo3 , 

(1)Laval University, (2)Natural Resources Canada & Laval 

University, (3)Centro de Investigacioxn en Ecosistemas 

de la Patagonia. Facilitation and reproduction: Improving 

cone production thanks to conspecific tree neighbors in 

the alpine treeline. 

10:50 AM COS 195-9 Minor, DM and RK Kobe, Michigan State 

University. Soil nutrient and neighborhood competition 

influences on northern hardwood reproduction. 

11:10 AM COS 195-10 Seltzer, CE1 , CT Kremer2 , HJ 

Ndangalasi3 and NJ Cordeiro4 , (1)University of Illinois 

at Chicago, (2)Michigan State University, (3)University 

of Dar es Salaam, (4)Roosevelt University. In search 

of sustainable seed harvest: Seed removal and 

establishment of an endemic African rainforest tree. 

COS 196 - Urban Ecology II 


8:00 AM COS 196-1 Mincey, SK, M Schmitt-Harsh, M Patterson, 

BC Fischer and T Evans, Indiana University. Analysis of 

private residential urban forest structure and management 

FRIDAY

in Bloomington, Indiana: A social-ecological systems 

(SES) perspective. 

8:20 AM COS 196-2 Wilson, C 1 , R van der Ree 1 , L Lumsden 2 , F 

Caryl 1 and B Wintle 3 , (1)Australian Research Centre for 

Urban Ecology, (2)Arthur Rylah Institute of Environmental 

Research, (3)Applied Environmental Decision Analysis 

Research Facility. The effects of urbanisation on 

the diversity and abundance of nocturnal insects: 

Implications for microbat conservation. 

8:40 AM COS 196-3 Schmitt-Harsh, M, SK Mincey, M Patterson, 

T Evans and BC Fischer, Indiana University. Carbon 

storage and ecosystem services of urban trees in 

Bloomington, IN as a function of development age. 

9:00 AM COS 196-4 Swadek, RK and MB Byerley, Botanical 

Research Institute of Texas. Prairie glades and barrens 

as ecological models for living roof systems: A case 

study. 

9:20 AM COS 196-5 Gruenewald, DL, LL Merchant and GR 

Camilo, Saint Louis University. Green space biodiversity 

in the shrinking city. 

9:40 AM Break 

9:50 AM COS 196-6 Byrne, LB, Roger Williams University. Urban 

landscape ecology and management for conservation 

biological control in lawns and gardens. 

10:10 AM COS 196-7 Connor Barrie, BT and I Ibanez, University of 

Michigan. The impact of land uses on the recruitment 

dynamics of tree species. 

10:30 AM COS 196-8 Fischer, JD and JR Miller, University of 

Illinois- Urbana/Champaign. The impact of urbanization 

on daily feeding activity of songbirds: a test of foraging 

theory. 

10:50 AM COS 196-9 Shandas, V, Portland State University. Urban 

stormwater management and ecosystem services: An 

socio-ecological assessment of innovative approaches 

in the Portland metropolitian region. 

8:30 am-10:30 am 

PS 87 - Latebreaking: Aquatic Ecology 


PS 87-1 Casatti, L1, MAP Mayorga1, FB Teresa2, FR Carvalho1, ID 

Costa3 and GL Brejão1, (1)Sao Paulo State University, (2) 

Goiás State University, (3)Federal University of Rondônia. 

Spatial variation of stream fish composition explained by 

mainstem distance and environmental variables in the 

Madeira River basin, Amazon. 

PS 87-2 Peoples, BK, Virginia Tech. The strength of Nocomis nest 

association contributes to patterns of rarity and commonness 

among New River, Virginia cyprinids. 

PS 87-3 McLaughlin, C1 and LA Kaplan2, (1)University of 

Pennsylvania, (2)Stroud Water Research Center. 

Linkages between denitrification in stream sediments 

and biodegradable dissolved organic carbon (BDOC). 

PS 87-4 Zhang, Q1, X Cheng2 and C Ye1, (1)Wuhan Botanical Garden, 

the Chinese Academy of Sciences, (2)Key Laboratory of 

Aquatic Botany and Watershed Ecology, Wuhan Botanical 

Garden,CAS, Wuhan 430074, P. Soil nitrogen dynamics 

following short-term revegetation in the water level fluctuation 

zone of the Three Gorges Reservoir, China. 

PS 87-5 Argerich, A1, SL Johnson2, SD Sebestyen2, CC Rhoades2, 

E Greathouse1, PM Wohlgemuth2, FN Scatena3, WH 

McDowell4, GE Likens5, JD Knoepp6, JB Jones7, G Ice8, JL 

Campbell9, DM Amatya2 and MB Adams9, (1)Oregon State 

University, (2)USDA Forest Service Research, (3)University of 

Pennsylvania, (4)University of New Hampshire, (5)Cary Institute 

of Ecosystem Studies, (6)USDA Forest Service Southern 

Research Station, (7)University of Alaska Fairbanks, (8)NCASI, 

(9)USDA Forest Service. Effects of forests disturbances on 

stream nitrate concentrations and fluxes. 


8 am-11:30 am; 8:30 am-10:30 am 

PS 87-6 Ding, S Sr.1, Y Zhang Sr.2 and W Meng1, (1)Chinese Research 

Academy of Environmental Sciences, (2)Zhangyuan@Craes. 

Org.Cn. Comparison of fish community with different human 

disturbance: A case study of Taizi River catchment, China. 

PS 87-7 Ferrareze, M1, R Angelini2 and L Casatti3, (1)UNESP, (2) 

Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, (3)Sao Paulo 

State University. Comparative analysis of trophic structure 

and functioning of lateral lagoons in a sub-tropical river with 

a cascade of reservoirs. 

PS 87-8 Ceneviva-Bastos, M, AR Manzotti and L Casatti, Sao Paulo 

State University. Effects of increasing structural complexity 

in a tropical degraded stream on macroinvertebrate 

assemblage structure, trophic guilds and biomass. 

PS 87-9 Orlofske, JM1 and DJ Baird2, (1)University of New Brunswick 

& Canadian Rivers Institute, (2)Environment Canada @ 

Canadian Rivers Institute & University of New Brunswick. 

Variability in aquatic insect traits: Implications for traitsbased 

biomonitoring. 

PS 87-10 Krystyniak, JJ, Eastern Michigan University. Amphibian 

diversity and phenolic concentration across a canopy cover 

gradient. 

PS 87-11 Rollwagen-Bollens, GC, SM Bollens, J Boyer, T Lee, J 

Zimmerman and JE Emerson, Washington State University 

Vancouver. Assessing the role of zooplankton grazing on 

the development and decline of cyanobacteria blooms in 

Vancouver Lake, WA, USA. 

PS 87-12 Ortiz, GL1 and A Garcia2, (1)Universidad Metropolitana, 

(2)University of Vermont. Comparing the overall width and 

water quality of the riparian habitat between sites. 

PS 88 - Latebreaking: Arid And Semi-Arid Systems 


PS 88-13 McMillan, BR, JE Lucero, ED Freeman and EJ Billman, 

Brigham Young University. Apparent competition in the Great 

Basin Desert: A test of small mammal facilitation of invasion 

by cheatgrass. 

PS 88-14 Kong, W1, X Jia1, OJ Sun2 and Y Zhang1, (1)Chinese 

Research Academy of Environmental Sciences, (2)Beijing 

Forestry University. Patch-level based vegetation change 

and environmental drivers in Tarim River drainage area, West 

China. 

PS 88-15 Ramirez, B, Y Marusenko and SJ Hall, Arizona State 

University. Ammonia oxidation rates in soil are higher under 

legumes than under long-term, experimentally fertilized nonlegume 

shrubs in the Sonoran Desert. 

PS 88-16 Gliksman, D, Hebrew university. The effect of air humidity on 

decomposition in the dry season. 

PS 88-17 Rudnick, D1, L Williams1, J Ortega2, M Aldea1 and A 

Nicholson3, (1)Integral Consulting Inc., (2)Newmont Mining 

Corporation, (3)Integral Consulting Inc. Using spatially explicit 

data, geochemistry and modeling to inform ecological risk 

assessment for a proposed pit mine expansion. 

PS 88-18 Feng, X1 and B Fu2, (1)Chinese Academy of Sciences, (2) 

Chinese Academy of Science. Tradeoff between carbon 

sequestration and water resource in semiarid Loess Plateau. 

PS 89 - Latebreaking: Behavior 


PS 89-19 O’Connor, DA, University of Michigan. Comparative foraging 

ecology of reticulated giraffe and domestic camels in 

Laikipia, Kenya. 

PS 89-20 Kamler, JF1, A Johnson2, C Vongkhamheng3 and A Bousa3, 

(1)University of Oxford, (2)Wildlife Conservation Society, (3) 

Wildlife Conservation Society-Lao PDR Program. The diet, 

prey selection, and activity of dholes (Cuon alpinus) in 

northern Laos. 

PS 89-21 Garcia, TS, LL Thurman, JC Rowe and SM Selego, Oregon 

State University. Antipredator behavior of American bullfrogs 

(Lithobates catesbeianus) in a novel environment. 

PS 89-22 Tao, Y, University of California, Davis. Transient home range 

dynamics: Emergent periodicity in animal movement pattern 

with links to ecological processes. 

PS 89-23 Jasny, L, University of California Davis. Conversation 

dynamics and belief change: Adaptive rangeland 

management by diverse stakeholder groups. 

183 

FRIDAY

FRIDAY 

8:30 am-10:30 am 

PS 89-24 Swierk, L and TL Langkilde, Penn State University. The 

effect of sex ratio on male mating tactics and female fitness 

in Rana sylvatica breeding aggregations. 

PS 89-25 Tennessen, JB1, SE Parks2 and TL Langkilde1, (1)Penn 

State University, (2)Syracuse University. Breeding season 

blues: Noise disrupts female wood frog attraction to a male 

chorus. 

PS 89-26 Jedlicka, JA, University of California Berkeley. Molecular 

tools reveal diets of insectivorous birds from predator fecal 

matter. 

PS 89-27 Weiss, SL and RM Brower, University of Puget Sound. The 

effect of wildfire on stress and ornament expression in female 

lizards. 

PS 89-28 Somo, DA, KE McCluney and JL Sabo, Arizona State 

University. Foraging for water: The influence of forage water 

content on consumption in a riparian arthropod in the field. 

PS 89-29 Hancock, ER, University of Illinois at Chicago. Predation risk 

driven by microhabitat structure restricts the habitat of small 

rodents in the Soutpansberg Mountains of South Africa. 

PS 89-30 Cable, RN, University of Michigan. Characterizing 

interactions between humans and geladas in the Simien 

Mountains National Park, Ethiopia. 

PS 89-31 Joshi, NK1, DJ Biddinger2, EG Rajotte1, NO Halbrendt2, 

C Pulig2, K Naithani3 and M Vaughan4, (1)Penn State 

University, (2)Penn State Fruit Research & Extension Center, 

(3)The Pennsylvania State University, (4)Xerces Society 

for Invertebrate Conservation. Use of immunomarking 

to determine foraging patterns of Osmia cornifrons 

(Radoszkowski) in a cherry orchard. 

PS 89-32 Hedrick-Hopper, TL and SL Diamond, Texas Tech University. 

The effects of triclosan on reflex responses and anti-predator 

behavior in an estuarine fish. 

PS 89-33 Guimarães, M1, PF Doherty Jr.1, HB Cavalheri2, DT 

Corrêa3, MP Gaiarsa2, TA Oliveira4, S Serrano-Filho4 and 

RJ Sawaya5, (1)Colorado State University, (2)Universidade 

de São Paulo, (3)Universidade Estadual de Campinas, (4) 

Universidade Estadual Paulista, (5)Universidade Federal de 

São Paulo. Armed and well dressed: The role of jaw size and 

ornamentation on survival probability of the Whiptail lizard, 

Cnemidophorus occelifer. 

PS 89-34 Rosier, RL1 and TL Langkilde2, (1)The Pennsylvania State 

University, (2)Penn State University. Presence of potential 

competitors increases boldness behavior over time in a 

lizard. 

PS 89-35 Abbey-Lee, R, JC Trexler and E Gaiser, Florida International 

University. Relative role of dispersal dynamics and niche 

partitioning in among-individual variation in diet. 

PS 89-36 Belinsky, KL1, MM Skrip2 and KA Schmidt3, (1)Arcadia 

University, (2)University of Rhode Island, (3)Texas Tech 

University. Surprising variation in singing behavior, breeding 

territory and home range size and shape in a cryptic migratory 

thrush. 

PS 90 - Latebreaking: Biodiversity 


PS 90-37 Gorman, CE and DL Estes, Austin Peay State University. 

Taxonomic, ecologic, and biogeographic studies in Polymnia 

(Asteraceae). 

PS 90-38 Robinson, CM1, SS Saatchi2, DB Clark3, GA Fricker1, JA 

Widespread plant movement in response to 20th century 

warming disproportionately affects endemic species. 

PS 90-42 Pavuk, DM, Bowling Green State University. Longhorned 

beetle (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) species diversity and 

community structure in a fragmented temperate forest 

landscape. 

PS 90-43 Bradley, DE, AD Ridlon and R Gentry, University of California, 

Santa Barbara. Effectiveness of management regime 

better predicts fisheries production and sustainability than 

biodiversity at the EEZ scale. 

PS 90-44 Edwards, A, Whittier College. Patterns of dung beetle 

diversity in a biodiversity hotspot in eastern Kenya. 

PS 90-45 Concilio, AL and ME Loik, University of California. Elevated 

nitrogen effects on Bromus tectorum dominance and native 

plant diversity in an arid, montane ecosystem. 

PS 91 - Latebreaking: Biogeochemistry 


PS 91-46 Xu, X, PE Thornton and WM Post, Oak Ridge National 

Laboratory. A global analysis of soil microbial biomass 

carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus in terrestrial ecosystems: 

Magnitude, stoichiometry, and pool size. 

PS 91-47 Ramos, J Jr.1, JR Corman1, V Souza2, DL Childers1 and JJ 

Elser1, (1)Arizona State University, (2)Universidad Nacional 

Autonoma de México, Instituto de Ecología. Landscape 

level characterization of the aquatic biogeochemistry and 

terrestrial landcover of Cuatro Ciénegas, Coahuila, México. 

PS 91-48 Ganong, CN1, JH Duff2 and CM Pringle1, (1)University of 

Georgia, (2)U.S. Geological Survey. Carbon dioxide as a 

contributor to seasonal pH shifts in Neotropical rainforest 

streams. 

PS 91-49 Rhea-Fournier, DJ1 and G González2, (1)University of Puerto 

Rico - Río Piedras, (2)USDA Forest Service. Earthworms 

effects on soil respiration in a sub-tropical wet forest in 

Puerto Rico. 

PS 91-50 Radtke, TM, Western Ag Innovations. PRS soil supply 

rates of nitrate and ammonium in grasslands, temperate 

forests and boreal forests. 

PS 91-51 Moulton, OM and CA Pfister, University of Chicago. 

Interactions between intertidal macroalgae and ammoniumoxidizing 

microbes in the presence of ammonium, a shared 

resource. 

PS 91-52 Daly, AB, K Wickings and AS Grandy, University of New 

Hampshire. Enzyme activities of mesofaunal endosymbionts 

across host species and ecosystem. 

PS 91-53 Talhelm, A1, CE Campany1, ME Kubiske2, DR Zak3 and KS 

Pregitzer1, (1)University of Idaho, (2)USDA Forest Service, 

Northern Research Station, (3)University of Michigan. The 

impacts of elevated CO2 and O3 on stand development 

processes in northern temperate forests. 

PS 91-54 Yigit Avdan, Z1, WT Stringfellow1, J Hanlon1 and P 

Swarzenski2, (1)University of the Pacific, (2)USGS. 

Differences in carbon storage between seasonal and 

permanent wetland in agricultural ecosystems. 

PS 91-55 Reid, JP, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities. Predicting 

stream nitrogen fluxes with patterns of watershed soil 

moisture. 

Wolf1, CM Rovzar1, TW Gillespie1, SP Hubbell1 and S 

Andelman4, (1)University of California, Los Angeles, (2)Jet 

Propulsion Laboratory, (3)University of Missouri-St. Louis & 

University of Virginia, (4)Conservation International. Abiotic 

drivers of taxonomic and functional diversity along an 

PS 92 - Latebreaking: Climate Change 


PS 92-56 Kovach, KE and K Donohue, Duke University. Life on the 

surface: How environment, genotype, and life history affect 

germination and dormancy in the field. 

altitudinal gradient in tropical montane forest of Costa Rica. PS 92-57 Bauerle, WL1, R Oren2, DA Way3, SS Qian4, PC Stoy5, PE 

PS 90-39 

PS 90-40 

PS 90-41 

Mori, AS1, T Shiono1, D Koide1, R Kitagawa1, A Ota1 

and E Mizumachi2, (1)Yokohama National University, (2) 

Kyoto University. Deterministic and stochastic processes of 

biodiversity change with altitude in northern forests of Japan. 

Lind, BM1, L Gigliotti1, R Allen2, A McHenry3 and A 

Gardiner4, (1)Colby College, (2)Skidmore College, (3) 

Occidental College, (4)Southern African Wildlife College. 

Diversity and distribution of termite genera along a catenal 

gradient in Southern Kruger National Park. 

Wolf, A1, W Anderegg2, PE Busby2, N Zimmerman2 and J 

Christensen2, (1)Princeton University, (2)Stanford University. 

PS 92-58 

PS 92-59 

Thornton6, JD Bowden1, FM Hoffman6 and RF Reynolds7, 

(1)Colorado State University, (2)Duke University, (3)University 

of Western Ontario, (4)The University of Toledo, (5)Montana 

State University, (6)Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (7) 

Clemson University. Seasonal patterns of photosynthetic 

capacity: Photoperiodic control and its carbon cycling 

implications. 

Grainger, TN and R Turkington, University of British 

Columbia. Winners and losers in a nitrogen-enriched boreal 

forest understory. 

Browning, DM1 and MM Mattocks2, (1)USDA Agriculture 


8:30 am-10:30 am 

Research Service, (2)USDA Agricultural Research Service. 

Grabach and M Martinez-Ramos, Universidad Nacional 

Comparing phenology of Chihuahuan desert perennial 

Autónoma de México. Assessing different agricultural land 

grasses and shrubs between normal and below-average 

uses and ecological disturbances on tropical rainforest 

precipitation years. 

regeneration. 

PS 92-60 Pires, APF1, VF Farjalla1 and DS Srivastava2, (1)University PS 93-80 Halpern, CB1, J Halaj2, SA Evans1 and M Dovciak3, (1) 

Federal of Rio de Janeiro, (2)University of British Columbia. 

University of Washington, (2)Allevia Health, Inc., (3)State 

Detritus diversity increases decomposition rates under 

University of New York. Level and pattern of overstory 

several precipitation scenarios. 

retention interact to shape long-term responses of 

PS 92-61 Wilson, EA, UCSB. Anuran tadpole tolerance to stream 

understories to timber harvest. 

velocity. 

PS 93-81 Urgenson, LS1, CB Halpern1 and PD Anderson2, (1) 

PS 92-62 Finch, JH and J Bellemare, Smith College. Range 

disequilibrium in an ant-dispersed forest herb: An 

experimental test of abiotic, biotic, and dispersal limits on 

the distribution of Jeffersonia diphylla (Berberidaceae). 

University of Washington, (2)USDA Forest Service, Pacific 

Northwest Research Station. Responses of planted and 

naturally regenerating conifers in a variable-retention 

experiment in the Pacific Northwest. 

PS 92-63 Hesselink, RM and JS McLachlan, University of Notre Dame. 

Pre-industrial CO2 levels cause variation in growth response 

of Schoenoplectus americanus. 

PS 93-82 Nagendra, UJ and CJ Peterson, University of Georgia. 

Potential alteration of plant-soil feedbacks following severe 

tornado damage in southern Appalachian forests. 

PS 92-64 White, KM and JA Pontius, University of Vermont. Remote 

sensing of spring phenology: Method development and 

temporal trends for northeastern forests. 

PS 93-83 Barrett, ME, JB Cannon, SI Khan and CJ Peterson, University 

of Georgia. Windfirmness of Southeastern Piedmont oak 

and pine trees, tested by static winching. 

PS 92-65 

PS 92-66 

PS 92-67 

PS 92-68 

Riordan, EC and PW Rundel, University of California, Los 

Angeles. An uncertain future for California sage scrub: 

Implications of land use and climate change for a threatened 

plant community. 

Wilczek, A1, MD Cooper2, T Korves2 and J Schmitt2, (1)Deep 

Springs College, (2)Brown University. Lagging adaptation to 

warming climate in Arabidopsis thaliana. 

Vazquez, S, University of Texas Pan-American. Future 

distribution of the prickly pear cacti Opuntia ficus-indica in 

the United States and Mexico. 

Dickman, LT1, SA Sevanto1, NG McDowell1 and WT 

Pockman2, (1)Los Alamos National Laboratory, (2)University 

of New Mexico. The role of non-structural carbohydrates in 

PS 93-84 

PS 93-85 

PS 93-86 

Elzein, TM1, D Arseneault1, L Sirois1 and Y Boucher2, 

(1)Université du Québec à Rimouski, (2)Ministère des 

Ressources naturelles et de la Faune du Québec. Impact 

of logging on the structure of preindustrial forests in southeastern 

Canada. 

Nytch, CJ1, JK Zimmerman1, J Thompson2 and M Uriarte3, 

(1)University of Puerto Rico, (2)Centre for Ecology and 

Hydrology (Edinburgh), (3)Columbia University. Twenty years 

of change in the Luquillo Forest Dynamics Plot, Puerto Rico. 

Gressard, SC1, CJ Rochester2 and E Cleland3, (1)UCSD, (2) 

US Geological Survey - BRD, (3)University of California – San 

Diego. Performance of native and exotic species following 

fire in San Diegan coastal sage scrub communities. 

PS 92-69 

tree mortality. 

Komatsu, N1, H Kobori1, W Kitamura2 and RB Primack3, (1) 

Tokyo City University, (2)Central Research Institute of Electric 

PS 94 - Latebreaking: Community Pattern And 

Dynamics 

Power Industry, (3)Boston University. Traditional calendar Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center 

PS 92-70 

PS 92-71 

reveals the effects of climate change on phenology in the 

last 300 years in Japan. 

Freedman, ZB and DR Zak, University of Michigan. 

Suppression of N cycle functional genes in response to 

chronic atmospheric N deposition. 

Barcelo, C1, RD Brodeur2 and L Ciannelli1, (1)Oregon State 

University, (2)National Marine Fisheries Service. Changes in 

pelagic nekton diversity, ranges and community composition 

in the Northern California Current from 1998-2011. 

PS 94-87 

PS 94-88 

Silva, FR1 and DC Rossa-Feres2, (1)Universidade Federal 

de São Carlos, (2)State University of São Paulo. Multitaxa 

distribution patterns in a fragmented landscape of 

Semideciduous Atlantic forest. 

Chappell, JC1, SL Whitmire1, GA Martinez1, D Sotomayor2 

and C Santos1, (1)University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez, (2) 

Univeristy of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez. Identification of the 

environmental variables which determine phytoplankton 

community structure in two distinct reservoirs. 

PS 92-72 Feria, TP1 and C Hong-Wa2, (1)The University of Texas- 

Pan American, (2)University of Missouri–St. Louis,. Future 

distributions of Madagascar’s endemic plant species. 

PS 94-89 Arnold, SG1, TM Anderson2 and RM Holdo1, (1)University 

of Missouri, (2)Wake Forest University. Grazing lawns in the 

African landscape: A comparison between South African 

PS 92-73 McLaughlin, BC, University of California at Santa Cruz. 

and Tanzanian systems. 

Microrefugia, life-stage analysis, climate change and new 

distribution of an endemic California oak. 

PS 94-90 Mahoney, B, University of California, Santa Cruz. Temporal 

and spatial variability in algal-invertebrate associations in 

PS 92-74 Wong, VL1, C Schwebach1, AE Arnold2, JM U’Ren2, RA 

benthic red algal communities, Monterey Bay, CA. 

PS 92-75 

PS 92-76 

PS 92-77 

PS 92-78 

Montgomery1, PB Reich1, SE Hobbie1, A Stefanski1, R 

Rich1 and G May1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)University 

of Arizona. Effects of climate warming on the occurrence of 

endophytic fungi in boreal Picea and Populus. 

Maier, CA, USDA Forest Service. Foliar elemental 

composition of loblolly pine (Pinus taeda, L.) forest after longterm 

exposure to elevated CO2 and nitrogen fertilization. 

Collins, AC1, NG McDowell1 and MG Ryan2, (1)Los Alamos 

National Laboratory, (2)USDA Forest Service. The response 

of pinon pine leaf respiration to different dark acclimation 

pre-treatments. 

Carter, JM and JK Ward, University of Kansas. Patterns of 

Fraxinus phenology are unique in the abnormally warm year 

of 2012. 

Walker, SM II, University of Kansas. CO2 and temperature 

interactions buffer flowering time changes over the last 

century. 

PS 94-91 

PS 94-92 

PS 94-93 

PS 94-94 

PS 94-95 

PS 94-96 

Pastore, AI, Florida State University. Changes in community 

phylogenetic structure across an old field-deciduous forest 

chronosequence. 

Strigul, N1 and I Florescu2, (1)Washington State University 

Vancouver, (2)Stevens Institute of Technology. Statistical 

characteristics of forest succession. 

Souza, CD, VDS Batista and NN Fabre, Universidade Federal 

de Alagoas. Seasonal dynamics and yield in a tropical 

coastal fishery in northeast Brazil. 

Lauck, M, D Owen and EM Frazier, Florida Atlantic University. 

An analysis of the vegetation within the FAU Preserve as 

a basis for management of scrub habitat for Gopherus 

polyphemus . 

Driver, LJ and DJ Hoeinghaus, University of North Texas. 

Local and regional dynamics of fish metacommunities in 

intermittent, drought prone streams. 

Grupe, BM1, LA Levin1, VJ Orphan2, GW Rouse1, GF 

PS 93 - Latebreaking: Community Disturbance And 

Recovery 

Mendoza1 and AR Thurber3, (1)Scripps Institution of 

Oceanography, (2)California Institute of Technology, (3) 

Oregon State University. Colonization, diversity, and 


PS 93-79 Zermeño-Hernández, IE, J Benitez-Malvido, CD Siebetrophic 

patterns of macrofauna on hard substrates reflect 

environmental heterogeneity in deep-sea Pacific methane 

seep communities. 


185 

FRIDAY

FRIDAY 

8:30 am-10:30 am 

PS 94-97 Hall, LS1, KM Kinney2, JR Kellner2, S Cordell3, GP Asner4, 

JM Thaxton5, EJ Questad3, DE Knapp4 and T Kennedy- 

Bowdoin4, (1)University of Hawaiři at Hilo, (2)University of 

Maryland, (3)USDA Forest Service, (4)Carnegie Institution for 

Science, (5)University of Puerto Rico. Detecting a prehistoric 

fire regime in a Hawaiian sub –alpine dry forest. 

PS 94-98 Fuller, C1, SA Entrekin1 and MA Evans-White2, (1)University 

of Central Arkansas, (2)University of Arkansas. Increased 

chironomid growth with increasing food quality. 

PS 95 - Latebreaking: Conservation Management 


PS 95-99 Freyman, WA1, S Packard2 and J Pepper2, (1)Northeastern 

Illinois University, (2)National Audubon Society. Restoration 

Map: a web-based tool for spatially explicit planning of 

ecological restoration projects. 

PS 95-100 Gao, H, Research center for eco-environmental sciences, 

Chinese Academy of sciences.. Roles of culturally protected 

forests in biodiversity conservation in southeast China. 

PS 95-101 Davies, RJ1, DA Mackay2 and MA Whalen2, (1)Outback 

Ecology, (2)Flinders University. Reproductive biology of the 

endangered artesian spring endemic forb Eriocaulon carsonii 

(Eriocaulaceae) in arid south Australia. 

PS 95-102 Cutts, BB1, M Lubell2, M Hamilton2, LM Roche3, JD 

Derner4, MR George5, VT Eviner2 and KW Tate6, (1) 

University of Illinois, (2)University of California Davis, (3) 

University of California, Davis, (4)USDA ARS, High Plains 

Grasslands Research Station, (5)University of California, (6) 

University of California-Davis. Branding cattle ranchers: A 

latent class analysis approach to characterizing patterns in 

rancher decision-making that alter rangeland ecosystems in 

California. 

PS 95-103 Tomiya, S, University of California. Body size and 

supraspecific extinction risk in terrestrial mammals: A 

paleontological perspective. 

PS 95-104 May, E, JK Tuell, K Mason, A Leach and R Isaacs, Michigan 

State University. Developing regionally-specific wildflower 

mixes for pollinator habitat restoration in farmland: Lessons 

from Michigan. 

PS 95-105 Case, EJ and RL Olliff, University of California, Davis. The 

effects of litter depth on germination rates in the serpentine 

endemic Boechera constancei. 

PS 95-106 Rijal, R1 and R Rozzi2, (1)University of North Texas, (2) 

University of North Texas and University of Magallanes - 

Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity, Chile. Community 

forestry for livelihood enhancement of blacksmiths of Nepal 

sustainable forest management for charcoal production 

based on different mid-hill tree types. 

PS 95-107 Moberg, EA and MG Neubert, Woods Hole Oceanographic 

Institution. The cost of protecting biodiversity in harvested 


PS 95-108 Barrett, K1, N Nibbelink2 and JC Maerz3, (1)Clemson 

University, (2)University of Georgia, (3)The University of 

Georgia. Identifying long-term climatic refugia for amphibians 

in a global hotspot of diversity. 

PS 95-109 St. Clair, CC1, RA Ronconi2, T Habib1, S Loots1, J Ball1 and 

C McCallum1, (1)University of Alberta, (2)Acadia University. 

Many birds land but few appear to die in the tailings ponds 

of Alberta’s Oil Sands. 

PS 95-110 Benka, V, University of Michigan. Wildlife, livestock, and 

disease in Laikipia, Kenya: Pastoralist observations. 

PS 95-111 Bartlett, MK1, C Scoffoni2, Y Zhang3, R Ardy2, S Sun3, K 

Cao3 and L Sack1, (1)UCLA, (2)University of California Los 

Angeles, (3)Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Gardens. 

Rapid determination of comparative drought tolerance traits: 

Using an osmometer to predict turgor loss point. 

PS 95-112 Harrison, T, Rutgers University. Biotic homogenization in bee 

communities. 

PS 95-113 Boser, CL1, KR Faulkner2, C Cory1, LA Vermeer1, JM 

Randall1 and SA Morrison1, (1)The Nature Conservancy, (2) 

National Park Service. Program to eradicate populations of 

invasive Argentine ants in ecologically sensitive areas. 

PS 95-114 Ratay, SE and PW Rundel, University of California, Los 

Angeles. Patterns of plant endangerment on California’s 

Channel Islands. 

PS 96 - Latebreaking: Disease And Epidemiology 


PS 96-115 Springer, JC, MT Chansler and AM Jarosz, Michigan State 

University. Hyperparasite influence on pathogen population 

structure: Mycoviruses and the chestnut blight pathogen, 

cryphonectria parasitica. 

PS 96-116 Moore, CT, JC Springer and AM Jarosz, Michigan State 

University. Diversity of vegetative incompatibility (vic) 

genotypes for chestnut blight at seven sites in Michigan: 

A comparison of pathogen populations where mycovirus 

hyperparasites are present or absent. 

PS 96-117 Kyle, CH and G Dwyer, University of Chicago. Mechanistic 

models to forecast the response of an insect fungal pathogen 

to global climate change. 

PS 96-118 Alexander, JD, M Jordan and JL Bartholomew, Oregon 

State University. Influence of environmental features on 

polychaete host morphology: Implications for salmonid risk 

of ceratomyxosis. 

PS 96-119 Wyllie-Echeverria, S1, G Crawbuck2, A Jarrell1, C Curtin1 

and J Gaydos3, (1)University of Washington, (2)Spring Street 

International High School, (3)SeaDocs Society. Hindcasting 

the cause of seagrass decline: A case study in the San Juan 

Archipelago region of the Salish Sea. 

PS 97 - Latebreaking: Dispersal And Colonization 


PS 97-120 Smith, RJ, University of Nevada Las Vegas. Mining for 

mosses: Metacommunity dynamics following wildfires at 

Red Rock Canyon, Nevada (Mojave Desert). 

PS 97-121 Waters, E, Indiana University. Microflora volatiles as 

drivers of nutrient foraging in clonal plants. 

PS 97-122 Peterson, BJ and WR Graves, Iowa State University. 

Phylogeography of eastern leatherwood examined with 

chloroplast sequencing. 

PS 97-123 Crandall, SG, University of California, Santa Cruz. 

Airborne fungal spore dispersal and trait diversity in 

coastal mixed-evergreen forests in California. 

PS 97-124 McCarthy, LC and DR Chalcraft, East Carolina University. 

How do temporal and spatial dispersal interact to form 

zooplankton communities. 

PS 98 - Latebreaking: Ecosystem Function 


PS 98-125 Sapijanskas, J1, A Paquette2, C Potvin3, N Kunert4 and M 

Loreau3, (1)AgroParisTech ENGREF, (2)Université du Québec 

à Montréal, (3)McGill University, (4)Max Planck Institute 

for Biogeochemistry. Tropical tree diversity enhances light 

capture through overyielding, plastic architectural changes, 

and temporal niche differences. 

PS 98-126 Nesbitt, HK and JW Moore, Simon Fraser University. 

Dendritic biodiversity in a large watershed and portfolio 

effects in First Nation fisheries. 

PS 98-127 Weverka, AS and JA Pontius, University of Vermont. Remote 

sensing of forest productivity in Northeastern forests. 

PS 98-128 Chalcraft, DR, East Carolina University. An initial assessment 

of how variation in the susceptibility of species to local 

extinction alters the effect of predator biodiversity on prey 

suppression. 

PS 98-129 Flagg, CB1, JC Neff2, RL Reynolds3 and J Belnap4, (1) 

University of Colorado - Boulder, (2)University of Colorado, 

(3)U.S. Geological Survey, (4)USGS. Spatial and temporal 

variability of rural dust flux from Colorado Plateau 

landscapes, southeastern Utah, USA. 

PS 99 - Latebreaking: Ecosystem Management 


PS 99-130 Hoffmann, S, Utah State University. Road dust emission 

and suppression, and effects of road dust on vegetation in 

Arches National Park, UT. 

PS 99-131 Whitall, DR, LJ Bauer, AL Mason, AS Pait and C Caldow, 

NOAA. A baseline environmental assessment to support 

watershed restoration activities in Guanica Bay, Puerto Rico. 


PS 99-132 Sharma, A1, KK Bohn1 and S Jose2, (1)University of Florida, 

(2)University of Missouri. Conversion of even-aged slash 

pine to uneven-aged stands: Evaluation of harvest regimes 

and uneven-aged management using simulation modeling. 

PS 99-133 Lopez, D1 and AD Barnosky2, (1)University of California, 

Berkeley, (2)University of California Berkeley. Linking 

paleo- and modern species-area assessments as a tool for 

understanding biodiversity response to global change in the 

western USA. 

PS 99-134 Zagarola, JPA1 and CB Anderson2, (1)University of North 

Texas, (2)The Omora Sub-Antarctic Research Alliance 

(OSARA). A socio-ecological assessment of watershed 

ecosystem services in southern Patagonia. 

PS 99-135 Smith, M, M Grow and GM Casady, Whitworth University. 

Evaluating LAI estimation using time-lapse game camera 

images. 

PS 99-136 Holomuzki, JR1, CL Back2, DM Klarer3 and RS Whyte4, (1) 

Ohio State University, (2)The McGraw-Hill Company, (3)Ohio 

Department of Natural Resources, (4)California University 

of Pennsylvania. Herbiciding invasive reed: Indirect effects 

on habitat conditions and snail–algal assemblages one year 

post-application. 

PS 99-137 Thom, MD, J Colburn and JC Daniels, University of Florida. 

Heat pulse tolerance of butterfly pupae: A model for 

conditions experienced during fire. 

PS 99-138 Coleman, HM1, EJ Gregr2 and NS Serra-Sogas1, (1) 

PacMARA, (2)University of British Columbia. The roadmap 

to sustainable prosperity: An implementation tool for marine 

ecosystem-based management. 

8:30 am-10:30 am 

environments in a global context. 

PS 100-152 Kostelnik, KM, D Ebert-May, J Dauer and T Long, Michigan 

State University. Reforming early undergraduate instruction 

influences long-term retention and attrition in STEM majors. 

PS 100-153 Rollwagen-Bollens, GC1, T Nelson1, A Kennedy2, B Lock3, 

M Graves4, SM Bollens1 and B Tissot1, (1)Washington State 

University Vancouver, (2)Educational Service District 112, 

(3)La Center, WA, School District, (4)Gaiser Middle School. 

Partners in Discovery of the Columbia River Watershed GK- 

12 project at WSU Vancouver: Building scientist-teacher 

collaborations to support student learning and inquiry skills. 

PS 100-154 Eggleston, JFG, H Gaff and GS Watson, Old Dominion 

University. Modeling and analysis of biological content to 

enhance mathematics. 

PS 100-155 Skinner, GJ, GJSSEC. NUMBERS From Nature - A History of 

Field Ecology. 

PS 101 - Latebreaking: Environmental Gradients 


PS 101-156 QU, L, Ecology, Research center for Eco-Environmental 

Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Responses of soil 

microbial community to an altitudinal gradient of Quercus 

liaotungensis forest. 

PS 101-157 Dib, V, APF Pires and VF Farjalla, University Federal of Rio 

de Janeiro. Salinity increases zooplanktonic grazing rates 

through metabolism adjustments. 

PS 101-158 Byrnes, JM1, JA Steets1, N Takebayashi2 and DE Wolf2, 

(1)Oklahoma State University, (2)University of Alaska 

Fairbanks. Ecological niche modeling of trichome variation 

PS 100 - Latebreaking: Education 

in Arabidopsis kamchatica. 


PS 100-139 Tallas, S, Northern Arizona University. Public achievement: 

Native American youth addressing regional climate issues 

one project at a time. 

PS 100-140 Perryman, D and A Ho, San Jose State University. Linking 

university students to a sustainable future for san jose. 

PS 101-159 

PS 101-160 

Balasubramaniam, P and JT Rotenberry, University of 

California, Riverside. Patterns of avian life history variation 

across an elevational gradient. 

Thomas, MK1, MR Gould2 and E Litchman1, (1)Michigan 

State University, (2)University of Connecticut. Phytoplankton 

fitness landscapes across gradients in temperature and 

nutrient concentration. 

PS 100-141 Poole, AK, Center for Environmental Philosophy, Institute of 

Applied Science, University of North Texas. Presenting cultural PS 102 - Latebreaking: Evolution 

PS 100-142 

PS 100-143 

PS 100-144 

PS 100-145 

PS 100-146 

PS 100-147 

landscapes in the Anthropocene: Evaluating educational 

textbooks as a driver of biocultural homogenization. 

Wang, Y, University of California at Santa Cruz. Teaching 

people to ‘like’ science: Using Facebook to promote 

scientific discovery and exploration. 

Heinz, CA, Benedictine University. Mixing “old tech” and 

“new tech” to engage students. 

Pufal, G1, H von Wehrden1 and AM Klein2, (1)Leuphana 

University, (2)Leuphana University of Lüneburg. Publications 

of environmental education programs reveal interdisciplinary 

boundaries. 

Kim, J, Seoul National University. An ecosystem approach in 

agricultural and forest meteorology. 

Dauer, JM1, JH Doherty1, BA Covitt2, D Gallagher3 and CW 

Anderson1, (1)Michigan State University, (2)University of 

Montana, (3)Seattle Public Schools. Carbon TIME Project: 

Inquiry activities and learning progression. 

Eyster-Smith, NM, Bentley University. Assessing 

undergraduate students’ understanding of carbon and 

oxygen in their world. 


PS 102-161 Rüger, N1, C Wirth1, SJ Wright2 and R Condit2, (1)University 

of Leipzig, (2)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. 

Functional traits explain plasticity of growth rates in tropical 

tree species. 

PS 102-162 Merwin, LA and J Bergelson, University of Chicago. Coastal 

stressors and Arabidopsis thaliana: Fitness impacts of 

drought stress. 

PS 102-163 O’Donnell, KL, Columbia University/Barnard College. 

Examining the role phenotypic plasticity in plant invasions: a 

study of invasive Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica) and 

native woodland knotweed (Persicaria virginiana). 

PS 102-164 Love Stowell, SM, University of Colorado at Boulder. Genetic 

connectivity of pupfish populations in a highly modified 

desert springs system. 

PS 102-165 Svanbäck, R1, E Nonaka2 and Brännström3, (1)Uppsala 

University, (2)Umeå University, (3)Umeå Universitet. Weak 

assortative mating and strong habitat coupling promote 

the evolution of habitat generalists with a high degree of 

phenotypic plasticity. 

PS 100-148 Darby, KJ, K Wilson, T Eatmon and E Pallant, Allegheny 

College. Green building renovations as a teaching tool: 

Case studies in applied environmental science and ecology 

pedagogy. 

PS 102-166 Brossman, KH1, BE Carlson1, AN Stokes2 and TL 

Langkilde1, (1)The Pennsylvania State University, (2)Utah 

State University. Predator-induced morphological and 

chemical defenses in newt (Notophthalmus v. viridescens) 

PS 100-149 Pool, RF1, GD Turner2 and SA Boettger1, (1)West Chester 

larvae. 

University, (2)West Chester University of Pennsylvania. 

Importance of ecology coverage in introductory biology 

courses for biology majors at the university level. 

PS 102-167 Aalto, EA, University of California, Davis. Effect of rapid 

evolution on multi-species interactions in fisheries under 

size-selective harvest. 

PS 100-150 Boersma, KS1, MT Kavanaugh1, LM Ganio1, LA Hooven1, 

SL Close1 and B Lachenbruch2, (1)Oregon State University, 

(2)Department of Forest Ecosystems & Society. Advancing 

PS 102-168 Kagawa, K, Toho University. Why are rewardless flowers 

diverse? A simulation study. 

toward professorship in biology, ecology, and earth systems 

sciences: Perceptions of confidence in early career scientists. 

PS 100-151 Bulick, SM1, EAH Smithwick1, C Frazier Barthel2 and RG 

Crane3, (1)The Pennsylvania State University, (2)Wilson 

College, (3)The Pennsylvania State Univesity. Scientific 

engagement within informal and transformative learning 


PS 103 - Latebreaking: Food Webs 


PS 103-169 O’Neill, BJ1, JH Thorp1 and DC Rogers2, (1)University of 

Kansas, (2)Kansas Biological Survey. Community structure 

and food web dynamics in endangered, ephemeral wetlands 

187 

FRIDAY

FRIDAY 

8:30 am-10:30 am 

of the high plains. 

PS 103-170 Takimoto, G1 and DM Post2, (1)Toho University, (2)Yale 

University. Environmental determinants of food-chain length: 

A meta-analysis. 

PS 103-171 Gibert, JP, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Are spatially 

informed food web models better than non-spatial ones?. 

PS 103-172 Hsieh, HY1 and I Perfecto2, (1)University of Michigan, Ann 

Arbor, (2)University of Michigan. Phorid-ant interactions 

affect beetle and scale densities and stability in the field: A 

study of cascading effect of trait-mediated interactions. 

PS 103-173 Marcelo-Serván, CA and W Cabrera-Febola, Universidad 

Nacional Mayor de San Marcos. Temporal variability on the 

Peruvian Sea pelagic food web: Comparing El Niño vs. non 

El Niño years. 

PS 104 - Latebreaking: Forest Habitats 


PS 104-174 Huusko, K1, O Tarvainen2, K Saravesi3, T Pennanen4, H 

Fritze4, A Markkola3, S Aikio3, AL Ruotsalainen3 and E 

Kubin2, (1)University of Oulu and Finnish Forest Research 

Institute, (2)Finnish Forest Research Institute, Oulu Unit, 

(3)University of Oulu, (4)Finnish Forest Research Institute, 

Vantaa Unit. Fungal diversity in Norway spruce (Picea abies) 

sapling roots in relation to forest regeneration and energy 

wood harvesting practices. 

PS 104-175 Sandrow, CA1 and L Hernández2, (1)State University of New 

York at Oswego, (2)SUNY Oswego. Snow tracking and GIS: 

Taking advantage of new technology to evaluate habitat 

selection in coyotes in RCFS. 

PS 104-176 Rhodes, A, JR Buck and S St.Clair, Brigham Young University. 

Aspen facilitates subalpine fir regeneration by increasing 

germination success. 

PS 104-177 Pau, S1, EM Wolkovich2, BI Cook3, CJ Nytch4, J Regetz5, 

SJ Wright6 and JK Zimmerman4, (1)National Center for 

Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, (2)University of British 

Columbia, (3)Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, (4) 

PS 104-178 

University of Puerto Rico, (5)National Center for Ecological 

Analysis and Synthesis, University of California - Santa 

Barbara, (6)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. The 

seasonal and interannual influence of clouds on tropical 

forest phenology. 

Cannon, JB, J Hepinstall-Cymerman, LJ Snyder and CJ 

Peterson, University of Georgia. Patch characteristics of 

forest tornado damage in rugged terrain. 

PS 104-179 Inman-Narahari, F1, R Ostertag2, CP Giardina3, S Cordell3, 

SP Hubbell1 and L Sack4, (1)University of California, Los 

Angeles, (2)University of Hawaii at Hilo, (3)USDA Forest 

Service, (4)UCLA. Density-dependent seedling mortality 

varies with light availability and species abundance in wet 

and dry tropical forests. 

PS 104-180 McGee, K1, KL McGuire2 and B Eaton1, (1)Kean University, 

(2)Barnard College, Columbia University. Land management 

effects on soil nutrients, biomass, and fauna and fungal 

communities in Costa Rica. 

PS 104-181 Méndez-Toribio, M Sr., T Terrazas, D Grego and G Ibarra- 

Manríquez Sr., Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. 

Functional variation and resource-usage strategies of seven 

tropical dry forest tree species: Wood and foliar traits. 

PS 104-182 Styring-Lamont, A1, FH Sheldon2, E Cannizzaro1 and J 

Unggang3, (1)The Evergreen State College, (2)Louisiana 

State University, (3)Sarawak Planted Forests. Avian 

PS 104-183 

detectability and community structure in a Bornean rainforest 

canopy: Comparing simultaneous ground- and canopybased 

surveys. 

Schmitz, JE1 and SC Hotchkiss2, (1)University of Wisconsin 

- Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin. Effects of synergistic 

disturbance upon phytoplankton communities and organic 

carbon accumulation in Sparkling Lake, northern Wisconsin. 

PS 104-184 Durow, MC1, JE Schmitz1 and SC Hotchkiss2, (1)University 

of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin. Impact 

of logging on forest fire: Circle Lily Lake, northern Wisconsin. 

PS 104-185 Eskelson, BNI1 and VJ Monleon2, (1)Oregon State University, 

(2)USDA Forest Service. A region-wide assessment of forest 

wildfire effects on forest attributes in the US Pacific coast 

states. 

PS 104-186 Davis, SL and DF Cipollini, Wright State University. 

Interactions between Pierid butterflies: A new threat to the 

West Virginia White butterfly?. 

PS 104-187 Desai, NS, Northwestern University. Mycorrhizal community 

composition of Quercus oleoides as a function of stand 

maturity in the regenerating dry tropical forest. 

PS 104-188 Williams-Guillén, K1 and I Perfecto2, (1)University of 

Washington Bothel, (2)University of Michigan. Diets of 

foliage-gleaning insectivorous bats in Mexican shade coffee 

plantations. 

PS 104-189 Kitagawa, R1, M Mimura2, AS Mori1 and A Sakai1, (1) 

Yokohama National University, (2)Kyusyu University. 

Phylogenetic structure of warm-temperate forest 

communities in a steep mountain in Japan. 

PS 104-190 Lumibao, CY, K Flood, M Gaskill and J McLachlan, University 

of Notre Dame. Comparative genetic structure of two forest 

tree species resulting from historic human land-use. 

PS 104-191 Baraloto, C1 and PVA Fine2, (1)UMR EcoFoG, (2)University 

of California, Berkeley. Unprecedented beta-diversity in 

Amazonian trees. 

PS 104-192 Fricker, GA1, JA Wolf1, SS Saatchi2, SP Hubbell1, TW 

Gillespie1, V Meyer3, CM Robinson1 and CM Rovzar1, (1) 

University of California, Los Angeles, (2)Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory, (3)California Institute of Technology. Coupling 

forest structure and sub-canopy topography to Alpha 

diversity across spatial scales in the 50 ha plot Barro 

Colorado Island, Panama. 

PS 104-193 Hitch, A1, A Achmadi2, S Wiantoro2, H Kurniati2, M Irham2, 

T Haryoko2, WT Laksono2, H Ashari2, E Widjaja2, R 

Ubaidillah2 and A Engilis Jr.3, (1)University of California at 

Davis, Museum of Wildlife and Fish Biology, (2)Indonesian 

Institute of Sciences, (3)University of California at Davis. 

Estimating vertebrate diversity using comprehensive multimethod 

surveys in the Masembo watershed of the Mekongga 

Mountains region in Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia. 

PS 104-194 Miesel, JR1, PM Nelson1, PC Goebel1, RG Corace III2 and 

DM Kashian3, (1)The Ohio State University, (2)USDI Fish and 

Wildlife Service, (3)Wayne State University. Forest fuels and 

vegetation in wildfire-regenerated jack pine (Pinus banksiana 

Lamb.) forests: Informing ecological forestry in the Lake 

States region. 

PS 104-195 Fei, S1 and L Liang2, (1)Purdue University, (2)University 

of Kentucky. Biogeography for world chestnut (Castanea) 

species. 

PS 104-196 Mack, KA and TM James, Yale School of Forestry and 

Environmental Studies. Topography mediates forest 

distribution and productivity at the sub-boreal ecotone, 

Mongolia. 

PS 104-197 Skeets, B, RESESS internship at UNAVCO. Transpiration 

source water and geomorphological potential of root growth 

in the Boulder Creek Critical Zone Observatory, Colorado. 

PS 105 - Latebreaking: Genetics And Molecular 

Techniques 


PS 105-198 Moore, AC1, JB Burch1 and D Hopper2, (1)University of 

Michigan, (2)US Fish and Wildlife Service. Evaluation of a 

potentially highly restricted freshwater gastropod species: 

Implications for conservation. 

PS 105-199 Wu, CCC1, MR Liles2, K Kakirde2, R Ye1, M Wagner1, A 

Krerowicz1, M Staley2, S Jasinovica1, C Drinkwater1, R 

Godiska1 and DA Mead1, (1)Lucigen Corporation, (2)Auburn 

University. Next-generation functional and structural soil 

metagenomics. 

PS 105-200 Heneghan, AF1, NA Hasan1, DPC Peters2 and CD Bailey1, 

(1)New Mexico State University, (2)USDA Agricultural 

Research Service. Molecular markers for addressing the 

genetic consequences of fragmentation on black grama 

(Bouteloua eriopoda) grasslands. 

PS 105-201 Trujillo, JD1, T Pilger1, MR Douglas2, ME Douglas2 and 

TF Turner1, (1)University of New Mexico, (2)University of 

Arkansas. Microsatellite markers for longfin dace, Agosia 

chrysogaster, a sentinel fish species in imperiled arid-land 

rivers of the Sonora Desert. 

PS 105-202 Lee, T, GC Rollwagen-Bollens and SM Bollens, Washington 

State University Vancouver. The use of qPCR to monitor 

changes of toxin and non-toxin producing cyanobacteria 


populations in Vancovuer Lake, WA in response to water 

quality variables. 

PS 106 - Latebreaking: Grasslands/Steppe 


PS 106-203 Matson, E1 and D Bart2, (1)University of Wisconsin- 

Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin. Interactions between 

past grazing pressure and topography predict patchy shrub 

encroachment in Páramo grasslands. 

PS 106-204 Rico, Y1, R Holderegger2, JH Boehmer3 and HH Wagner1, 

(1)University of Toronto, (2)Swiss Federal Research Institute, 

(3)Interdisciplinary Latin America Center (ILZ). Seed dispersal 

along sheep herding routes influences genetic connectivity 

at the landscape scale. 

PS 106-205 McMinn, RL, WE Jensen and BA Koerner, Emporia State 

University. Edge effects on the tallgrass prairie plant 

community. 

PS 106-206 Kimuyu, DM1, LK Mureu2, A Awiti3 and G Wahungu1, (1) 

Karatina University College, (2)Chuka University College, 

(3)The Aga Khan University, Faculty of Arts and Sciences 

(East Africa). Effect of fire on habitat functional diversity and 

herbivore diversity in Ol Pejeta Conservancy, Kenya. 

PS 107 - Latebreaking: Invasion 


PS 107-207 Poulos, L1, BA Roy1, B Thomas2 and J Lippert3, (1)University 

of Oregon, (2)McKenzie River Ranger District, (3)US Forest 

Service. Invasion and fire: A look at the interactions between 

prescribed fire and the invasive grass, Brachypodium 

sylvaticum, in the Willamette National Forest, OR. 

PS 107-208 Soltis, NE1, S Gomez2, GG Leisk1, EL Preisser2 and CM 

Orians1, (1)Tufts University, (2)University of Rhode Island. 

Mechanics of herbivory: Exotic insect increases branch 

brittleness of a native tree host. 

PS 107-209 Ingwell, LL1, MR Miller-Pierce2, RT Trotter III3 and EL 

Preisser4, (1)University of Idaho, (2)Washington State 

University, (3)USDA Forest Service, (4)University of Rhode 

Island. Vegetation and invertebrate community response to 

Eastern hemlock decline in southern New England. 

PS 107-210 Hanson, SL and EAH Smithwick, The Pennsylvania State 

University. Psidium guajava: Spatial distribution of invasive 

guava along roadways and trail ways within the Dwesa- 

Cwebe Nature Reserve. 

PS 107-211 Matzek, V and J Covino, Santa Clara University. California 

plant invasions: quantifying the knowing-doing gap. 

PS 107-212 Ursell, T1, RJ Warren II1, AD Keiser1, JS Norman2, JE 

Barrett2 and MA Bradford1, (1)Yale University, (2)Virginia 

Tech. Ecosystem impacts of Microstegium vimineum vary 

across a regional gradient. 

PS 107-213 Olynyk, AJ, BJ Hann and GK Davoren, University of 

Manitoba. Seasonality of diet selectivity of an invasive 

population of rainbow smelt (Osmerus mordax) in Lake 

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. 

PS 107-214 Turner, BC and CE de Rivera, Portland State University. 

Overcompensation and the European green crab, Carcinus 

maenas. 

PS 107-215 Longo, MG1, SB Perelman1, PM Tognetti1, J Pérez2 and EJ 

Chaneton1, (1)IFEVA - Facultad de Agronomía, Universidad 

de Buenos Aires, (2)Facultad de Agronomía. Functional 

group composition and disturbance intensity regulate 

invasion resistance and exotic plant impact in grassland 

microcosms. 

PS 107-216 Sheppard, KT, GK Davoren and BJ Hann, University of 

Manitoba. Food web related spatial variation in growth of 

commercially important walleye (Sander vitreus) and sauger 

(Sander canadensis) in Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba: The impact 

of an invasive species, rainbow smelt (Osmerus Mordax). 

PS 107-217 Matakis, SE and RD Overath, Texas A&M University - Corpus 

Christi. Population structure and origins of invasive King 

Ranch Bluestem (Bothriochloa ischaemum var. songarica). 

PS 107-218 Brantley, S, CR Ford, KJ Elliott, SN Laseter and J Vose, USDA 

Forest Service Southern Research Station. Hemlock woolly 

adelgid mediated mortality of eastern hemlock influences 

timing and magnitude of streamflow from headwater 

catchments in the southern Appalachians. 


8:30 am-10:30 am 

PS 107-219 Henry, MC, DL Gorchov and PA Frank, Miami University. 

Effects of local site characteristics on abundance of Lonicera 

maackii in Southwest Ohio. 

PS 107-220 Downing, JL, H Liu and W Lin, Florida International University 

and Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden. Impacts of introduced 

species on specialized mutualisms: A case study on the oil 

reward pollination network in southern Florida. 

PS 107-221 Moroney, JR and PW Rundel, University of California, Los 

Angeles. A comparison of life history traits of an invasive 

Mediterranean forb in its native range versus two invasive 

ranges. 

PS 107-222 De Jong, GL and NL Fowler, University of Texas at Austin. 

Landscaping plants as invasive species in central Texas: 

Positive correlations with development proximity and age, 

but limited by aridity?. 

PS 107-223 Tyson, CW, The College of William and Mary. A species 

distribution model for the shade-tolerant, invasive plant 

Japanese stiltgrass. 

PS 107-224 Bieger, A1, JL Williams2 and JM Levine2, (1)ETH Zürich, (2) 

ETH Zurich. The role of density dependence in populations 

spreading through patchy landscapes. 

PS 107-225 Kuhman, TR, Edgewood College. The role of leaf litter and 

edaphic conditions related to land-use history in facilitating 

invasion of the forest understory by Oriental bittersweet 

(Celastrus orbiculatus). 

PS 107-226 Averill, KM1 and DA Mortensen2, (1)Pennsylvania State 

University, (2)The Pennsylvania State University. Exploring 

the role of deer browsing preference in plant invasion. 

PS 108 - Latebreaking: Life History Theory And 

Evolution 


PS 108-227 Liess, A1, O Rowe1, J Guo1, G Thomsson1 and MI Lind2, (1) 

Umeå University, (2)University of Sheffield. Latitude of origin 

determines life history, nutrient demand and stoichiometric 

response to temperature in Rana temporaria tadpoles – 

combining ecology with evolution. 

PS 108-228 Segura, ML1, PJ Meyers1, MC Belk1 and C Creighton2, (1) 


Effects of male age and experience on bi-parental 

reproductive output and allocation in a burying beetle. 

PS 108-229 Burghardt, LT1, A Wilczek2, J Metcalf3, SE Meyer4, K 

Donohue1 and J Schmitt5, (1)Duke University, (2)Deep 

Springs College, (3)Oxford University, (4)USDA Forest 

Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, (5)Brown 

University. Coordinating flowering and germination across 

seasonal environments: linked process-based models 

predict genotype and environment specific life history 

expression. 

PS 108-230 Corrêa, DT1, DC Rossa–Feres2 and RJ Sawaya3, (1) 

Universidade Estadual de Campinas, (2)Universidade 

Estadual Paulista, IBILCE, (3)Universidade Federal de São 

Paulo. Does habitat structure affect phylogenetic and trait 

diversification in larval and adult anurans differently?. 

PS 108-231 Nguyen, LH, MC Belk and CT Laidlaw, Brigham Young 

University. Variation in allocation toward growth in burying 

beetles with size determined competitive interactions. 

PS 108-232 McConnaha, W, JDM Schwartz and LE McMullen, ICF 

International. Predicting freshwater fish life history tactics: 

Filtering potential life history diversity via habitat scenarios 

using Ecosystem Diagnosis and Treatment. 

PS 109 - Latebreaking: Marine And Estuarine Systems 


PS 109-233 Bhatti, L, Florida International University. Indirect 

consequences of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) as revealed 

through stable isotope analysis of coral reef fishes. 

PS 109-234 Moeller, HV1 and MG Neubert2, (1)Stanford University, (2) 

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Habitat damage and 

the economic optimality of marine reserves. 

PS 109-235 Moreland, KC and C Kleier, Regis University. Observational 

flooding effects on Rhizophora mangle. 

PS 109-236 Dorman, WA, Winthrop University. Egg characteristics in 

relation to nesting microenvironment in captive Southern 

Rockhopper Penguins, Eudyptes chrysocome. 

189 

FRIDAY

FRIDAY 

8:30 am-10:30 am 

PS 109-237 D’Aguillo, MC1, AS Harold1, WA Roumillat2, DM Wyanski2 

and TL Darden2, (1)College of Charleston Grice Marine 

Laboratory, (2)South Carolina Department of Natural 

Resources. Detection of an ontogenetic diet shift in the 

naked goby, Gobiosoma bosc. 

PS 109-238 Faulkes, Z and TP Feria, The University of Texas-Pan 

American. Size differences in sand crabs living in the Gulf of 

Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. 

PS 109-239 Bollens, SM1, JK Breckenridge1, GC Rollwagen-Bollens1, 

JR Cordell2 and O Kalata2, (1)Washington State University 

Vancouver, (2)University of Washington. Non-indigenous 

copepods and plankton dynamics of the lower Columbia 

River Estuary. 

PS 109-240 Epps, EBC and R Jude, University of Georgia. Symbiosis 

and stress in a thermally tolerant coral. 

PS 109-241 Nelson, JL and ES Zavaleta, University of California, 

Santa Cruz. Salt marsh as a coastal filter: An estuary-wide 

observational study. 

PS 110 - Latebreaking: Microbial Ecology 


PS 110-242 Raizen, NL1 and NJ Grunwald2, (1)Oregon State University, 

(2)USDA ARS Horticultural Crops Research Laboratory. 

Metagenomic diversity of foliar fungal endophyte 

communities in Rhododendron. 

PS 110-243 Heneghan, DA, IA Hansen, WJ Boecklen and AC James, 

New Mexico State University. Evidence against the presence 

of Wolbachia in the crayfish species, Orconectes virilis and 

Procambarus clarkii. 

PS 110-244 Looby, C1, KL McGuire2 and B Eaton1, (1)Kean University, 

(2)Barnard College, Columbia University. Effects of Bromelia 

pinguin (Bromeliaceae) on soil ecosystem function in primary 

forests of Costa Rica. 

PS 110-245 Lange, RK, G Rocap and MC Horner-Devine, University of 

Washington. Living in the dead zone: Patterns of bacterial 

communities in Hood Canal, WA, USA. 

PS 110-246 Atkinson, SD and JL Bartholomew, Oregon State University. 

Estimating species richness of myxozoan parasites (Phylum 

Myxozoa) in the Pacific Northwest. 

PS 110-247 Kirk, JK, JR Goldberger, KE Judd, SN Francoeur and DL 

Clemans, Eastern Michigan University. Effect of invasion and 

control of Phragmites australis on soil microbial community 

composition and abundance in Great Lakes coastal 

wetlands. 

PS 110-248 Zlamal, JE, DN Goria and DA Lipson, San Diego State 

University. The interaction of iron and humic substances in 

the Arctic environment. 

PS 110-249 Weisenhorn, P, University of Minnesota. Relationship 

between phylogenetic distance and growth rates of soil 

bacterial isolates in culture. 

PS 111 - Latebreaking: Modeling 


PS 111-250 Aycrigg, JL1, J Lonneker1, M Rubino2, N Tarr2, KG Boykin3, 

A McKerrow4, GP Beauvais5, T Gotthardt6 and WA Gould7, 

(1)University of Idaho, (2)Biodiversity and Spatial Information 

Center, (3)New Mexico State University, (4)United States 

Geological Survey, (5)University of Wyoming, (6)Alaska 

Natural Heritage Program, (7)International Institute of 

Tropical Forestry. Modeling vertebrate species in the US: 

Species modeling efforts of the Gap Analysis Program. 

PS 111-251 Brito, I and E Alm, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 

Tracking microbes within communities. 

PS 111-252 Phillips, AJ and M Kot, University of Washington. Estimating 

population persistence in a warming world: Incorporating 2D 

space into mathematical models. 

PS 111-253 Renton, M, N Shackelford and RJ Standish, University 

of Western Australia. Dynamic modelling to predict the 

likelihood of plant species persistence under climate change. 

PS 111-254 Hayduk, E1, J Cushing1, J Walley1 and K Winters2, (1) 

The Evergreen State College, (2)Oregon State University. 

How ecologists “visualize” research results in publications: 

VISTAS Project ecology journal survey. 

PS 111-255 Gounand, I1, N Mouquet1, E Canard2, C Hauzy3, F 

Guichard4 and D Gravel5, (1)Université Montpellier 2, CNRS, 

(2)Institut des Sciences de l’Evolution de Montpellier, (3) 

Université Pierre et Marie Curie (Paris 6), (4)McGill University, 

(5)Université du Québec à Rimouski. The paradox of 

enrichment in metaecosystems. 

PS 111-256 Harsch, MA, Y Zhou and M Kot, University of Washington. 

The most critical part of a plant’s life cycle for persisting in a 

warming climate. 

PS 111-257 Kirk, AK and R Isaacs, Michigan State University. 

Modeling the pollination of highbush blueberry (Vaccinium 

corymbosum) to explore varying pollination strategies. 

PS 111-258 Naithani, K1, EAH Smithwick1, KJ Davis1, K Keller1, RE 

Kennedy2 and JG Masek3, (1)The Pennsylvania State 

University, (2)Oregon State University, (3)NASA. Incorporation 

of disturbance and seasonality in terrestrial carbon flux 

upscaling. 

PS 111-259 Timilsina, N1, F Escobedo1, CL Staudhammer2, T Brandeis3 

and W Zipperer3, (1)University of Florida, (2)University of 

Alabama, (3)USDA Forest Service. Identifying drivers of 

carbon using structural equation modeling in a subtropical 

urban forest. 

PS 111-260 Romero, TS, The University of Texas PanAmerican. Present 

and future distribution of Neotoma micropus, reservoir of 

Chagas and leishmaniasis diseases, in North America. 

PS 111-261 Butler, CA1, CP McGowan2, JB Grand3 and DR Smith4, 

(1)Auburn University, (2)U.S. Geological Survey, Alabama 

Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, (3)USGS 

Alabama Cooperative Fisheries and Wildlife Research Unit, 

(4)United States Geological Survey, Leetown Science Center. 

Estimating tag loss of the Atlantic Horseshoe crab, Limulus 

polyphemus, using a multi-state model. 

PS 111-262 Tuckfield, RC1, MC Belk2 and JS Wesner2, (1)ECOSTATys 

LLC, (2)Brigham Young University. Right-wing and leftist 

views of modeling community complexity. 

PS 112 - Latebreaking: Physiology 


PS 112-263 Rosenthal, DM1, RA Slattery2, RE Miller3, TA Cavagnaro3, 

RM Gleadow3, AK Grennan2, CM Fauquet4 and DR Ort5, 

(1)USDA-ARS, (2)University of Illinois, (3)Monash University, 

(4)Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, (5)USDA-ARS and 

University of Illinois. Cassava about-FACE: Greater than 

expected yield stimulation of cassava (Manihot esculenta) by 

future CO2 levels. 

PS 112-264 Savage, JA, NM Holbrook and M Zwieniecki, Harvard 

University. The dynamic nature of phloem transport in 

seedlings: Growth, phenology and environmental stimuli. 

PS 112-265 Fincher, RM, GL Gentry and RL Hunsinger, Samford 

University. Cooling in a fungal- Cecidomyiid gall on the 

undererstory shrub Symplocos tinctoria. 

PS 112-266 White, RSA1, CN Glover1, PA McHugh2 and AR McIntosh1, 

(1)University of Canterbury, (2)Washington Department of 

Fish & Wildlife. Powerful fish in poor environments: Metabolic 

scaling of fish across a wetland-floodplain. 

PS 112-267 Hughes, NM, CN Miller and S Keidel, High Point University. 

Photosynthetic costs and benefits of adaxial/abaxial leaf 

reddening in understory plants. 

PS 112-268 Melnychenko, AN, Portland State University. Bamboo and 

BVOCs: Exploring the interplay between isoprene emission 

and physiology. 

PS 112-269 Sack, L1, C Scoffoni2 and GP John3, (1)UCLA, (2)University 

of California Los Angeles, (3)University of California, Los 

Angeles. The anatomical basis of leaf water relations across 

diverse species. 

PS 112-270 Walker, JKM, H Cohen, LM Higgins and PG Kennedy, Lewis 

& Clark College. Does the physiology of fungal symbionts 

drive specificity in Alnus-ectomycorrhizal assemblages. 

PS 112-271 Reid, CD1, CR Howell1, A Weisenberger2, S Lee2, C Zorn2, 

A Crowell1, G Bonito1, M Smith3, J McKisson2, J McKisson2 

and W Xi2, (1)Duke University, (2)Thomas Jefferson National 

Accelerator Facility, (3)University of Maryland. Using 

PhytoPET imaging to elucidate trade-offs in plant-fungal 

symbiont interactions. 

PS 112-272 Anderson, S1, S Wyllie-Echeverria2 and AP Summers2, (1) 

Friday Harbor High School, (2)University of Washington. 

Location of seed coat split prior to germination: An SEM 

investigation of Zostera marina seed. 


PS 113 - Latebreaking: Plant-Insect Interactions 


PS 113-273 Keating, RA, T Nuttle and EH Yerger, Indiana University 

of Pennsylvania. Distributions of phytophagous larvae in 

mid-successional Allegheny hardwoods: impacts of bird 

exclusion. 

PS 113-274 Skuhrovec, J1, S Koprdová1 and Z Münzbergová2, (1)Crop 

Research Institute, (2)Charles University in Prague. Different 

strategies of pre-dispersal seed predators in flower heads of 

Carduoidea species. 

PS 113-275 Münzbergová, Z1, M ŠUrinová2 and J Skuhrovec3, (1) 

Charles University in Prague, (2)Institute of Botany, (3)Crop 

Research Institute. Predicting plant-herbivore interactions 

using plant traits: Step to successful biological control. 

PS 113-276 Rice, KB1 and DA Herms2, (1)The Ohio State University/ 

OARDC, (2)The Ohio State University / OARDC. Cascading 

ecological impacts of emerald ash borer: Tritrophic 

interactions between prickly ash, giant swallowtail butterfly 

larvae, and larval predators. 

PS 113-277 Calderon-Ayala, J1 and E de la Peña2, (1)Universidad 

Metropolitana, (2)Ghent University. Interaction between the 

dune aphid Schizaphis rufula and its host-plant Ammophila 

arenaria: a comparison of insect multiplication on different 

host-plant populations. 

PS 113-278 Bookstein, HA, AF Howard and EM Barrows, Georgetown 

University. Floral visitor diversity and pollinium acquisition in 

three pollinator taxa of Asclepias syriaca, Common Milkweed 

(Apocynaceae). 

PS 114 - Latebreaking: Population Ecology 


PS 114-279 Meisner, M, University of California - Davis. Higher 

temperatures amplify long-term population cycles in a 

parasitoid-host system. 

PS 114-280 Tye, MR1, P Quintana-Ascencio1, CW Weekley2, ES 

Menges2 and R Salguero3, (1)University of Central Florida, 

(2)Archbold Biological Station, (3)Max Planck Institute for 

Demographic Research. Assessing factors influencing 

demographic structure in the federally listed herb Liatris 

ohlingerae. 

PS 114-281 Vieira-Neto, EHM and FM Mundim, University of Florida. 

Density-dependence effects on the spatial dynamics of a 

Neotropical herbivore. 

PS 114-282 Palow, DT and K Kitajima, University of Florida. Resource 

transfer dynamics during early seedling development of 23 

species in a species-rich tribe, Ingeae (Fabaceae), from two 

Neotropical forests. 

PS 115 - Latebreaking: Restoration Ecology 


PS 115-283 Waugh, WJ1 and EP Glenn2, (1)S. M. Stoller Corporation, (2) 

University of Arizona. Land-farm phytoremediation: Irrigating 

native desert shrubs with nitrate-contaminated ground water 

at a former uranium mill near Monument Valley, Arizona. 

PS 115-284 Chambers, J1, K Keeley2, S Rodriguez Celiz3, JC Tello- 

Alvarado4, KP Vela5 and S Shanee1, (1)Neotropical Primate 

Conservation, (2)University of Wisconsin, (3)Universidad 

Alas Peruanas, (4)Proyecto Mono Tocon, (5)Asociacion 

Amazonicos por la Amazonia. Population density and 

community-based conservation of the Andean Titi Monkey 

(Callicebus oenanthe) in a secondary forest fragment in 

northern Peru. 

PS 115-285 Davies, RJ1, MA Whalen2 and DA Mackay2, (1)Outback 

Ecology, (2)Flinders University. Does soil seed bank diversity 

limit post-fire regeneration in fragmented native vegetation?. 

PS 115-286 Gomezdelcampo, E and KE Coode, Bowling Green State 

University. Hydrologic effects of a wet prairie restoration. 

PS 115-287 Payne, CA, SC Hartzell and DR Bowne, Elizabethtown 

College. Restoration stream data for amphibian populations 

at Big Spring Run, Lancaster County, PA. 

PS 115-288 Palmer, CE1, SC Richardson1, EL Middleton2, JD Bever2, 

PA Schultz2, DM Wachtel3, KD Jones4 and Z Yermakov5, (1) 

DePaul University, (2)Indiana University, (3)ARAMARK, (4)V3 

Companies, (5)Chicago Parks Department. Fungi can save 


8:30 am-10:30 am 

the prairie: Revealing the benefits of arbuscular mycorrhizal 

fungi additions to an urban prairie installation. 

PS 115-289 Rayburn, AP, H Spaulding, AT O’Geen, MR George and EA 

Laca, University of California-Davis. Spatial methods for lowcost 

restoration of rangeland ecosystem services. 

PS 115-290 Suronen, EF and BA Newingham, University of Idaho. 

Evaluating prescribed fire as habitat restoration for an 

endemic threatened species. . 

PS 115-291 Zarnstorff, NA1 and KL Heck Jr.2, (1)Emporia State University, 

(2)Dauphin Island Sea Lab. Restoring seagrass in northern 

Gulf of Mexico waters: A test of the birdstake method. 

PS 115-292 Knight, SJ, Walt Disney World. Coral restoration in The 

Abacos, The Bahamas: An ecosystem approach. 

PS 116 - Latebreaking: Soil Ecology 


PS 116-293 Taylor, BN, SG Pritchard, AE Strand and ER Cooper, College 

of Charleston. Using species accumulation curves to ensure 

adequate sampling effort in root studies. 

PS 116-294 Laine, M1, T Rütting2 and R Strömmer1, (1)University of 

Helsinki, (2)University of Gothenburg. Experimental study on 

the gross N dynamics in the agricultural fields of different 

land use history. 

PS 116-295 Vance, JM, D Zabowski, W Gibble, S Reichard, R Edmonds 

and M Khorasani, University of Washington. Hackelia 

venusta: An investigation into the site characteristics of 

Washington State’s rarest plant. 

PS 116-296 Norris, WF, RL McMinn, R Davis and BA Koerner, Emporia 

State University. Soil property changes following restoration 

in a tallgrass prairie ecosystem. 

PS 116-297 Godin, AM, University of British Columbia Okanagan. Finescale 

phosphatase activities are associated with carbon and 

nitrogen-rich microsites in soils of a mixed Douglas fir and 

paper birch stand. 

PS 116-298 Nicholson, BA and MD Jones, University of British Columbia, 

Okanagan Campus. A comparison of the physiologies of 

ectomycorrhizal fungal communities from clearcuts and 

mature forests. 

PS 116-299 Johnson, T, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. The effect of 

charcoal on decomposition in tallgrass prairies. 

PS 117 - Latebreaking: Species Interactions 


PS 117-300 López, I, University of Puerto Rico-Rio Piedras. Potyvirus 

associated to Momordica charantia in Puerto Rico. 

PS 117-301 Good, AP, Stanford University. Floral nectar proteobacteria: 

Neutral or cardinal byproduct of honey bee pollination 

activity?. 

PS 117-302 Alvarez-Yepiz, JC1, A Burquez2 and M Dovciak1, (1)State 

University of New York, (2)Instituto de Ecologia, Universidad 

Nacional Autonoma de Mexico. Coexistence mediated by 

ontogenetic shifts in plant-plant interactions: Insights from a 

rare cycad within angiosperm communities. 

PS 117-303 Aránguiz-Acuña, A, CENMA. Diapauses driven by 

crowding promotes plankton coexistence: An experimental 

assessment. 

PS 117-304 Maher, CT, University of Montana. Herbivore and shelter 

effects on seedlings of Great Basin bristlecone pine (Pinus 

longaeva D.K. Bailey). 

PS 117-305 Bubriski, RS1 and PG Kennedy2, (1)Lewis and Clark 

College, (2)Lewis & Clark College. Investigating the context 

dependence of ectomycorrhizal fungal species interactions: 

Competition or facilitation?. 

PS 118 - Latebreaking: Sustainability 


PS 118-306 Wieber, EN, California State University Fullerton. Xylem 

embolism repair in Valencia Orange. 

PS 118-307 Noland, MA1, GWT Wilson1, RM Miller2 and NC Johnson3, 

(1)Oklahoma State University, (2)Argonne National 

Laboratory, (3)Northern Arizona University. Evaluating 

plant-soil-microbial interactions in low-input high-diversity 

biofuels: Enhancing aboveground ecosystem services while 

increasing carbon sequestration. 

191 

FRIDAY

FRIDAY 

8:30 am-10:30 am; 11 am-12:30 pm; 11:30 am-1:15 pm 

PS 118-308 Cecala, JM1 and JM Leong2, (1)California State Polytechnic 

University Pomona, (2)California Polytechnic University, 

Pomona. Measuring the pollinator performance of honey 

bees on seedless watermelon. 

PS 118-309 Del Grosso, SJ and M Cavigelli, USDA-ARS. Climate 

stabilization wedges revisited: can agricultural production 

and greenhouse gas reduction goals be accomplished?. 

PS 118-310 Berryman, S1, J Straker1, A Garibaldi1, B Stelfox2 and J 

Nishi2, (1)Integral Ecology Group Ltd., (2)ALCES Landscape 

and Land-Use Ltd.. A community-led approach for landscape 

planning. 

PS 118-311 Fuller, JD and SJ Leisz, Colorado State University. 

Deforestation rates in Papua New Guinea: How much does 

subsistence agriculture contribute?. 

PS 119 - Latebreaking: Urban Ecosystems 


PS 119-312 Lagrosa, JJ IV1, MH Friedman1, WC Zipperer2, MG Andreu1 

and RJ Northrop1, (1)University of Florida, (2)USDA Forest 

Service. Effect of legacy on hydric forest structure in a 

subtropical urban watershed. 

PS 119-313 Steele, MK and J Heffernan, Duke University. Urbanization 

driven convergence of surface water quantity and distribution. 

PS 119-314 Lothamer, KM1, SP Brown1, JD Mattox2 and A Jumpponen1, 

(1)Kansas State University, (2)City of Manhattan. 

Composition, diversity, and resilience of fungal communities 

colonizing the roots of native and exotic hosts in an urban 

environment. 

PS 119-315 Yeakley, JA1, S Duncan2, SM Bollens3, CP Ozawa1, V 

Shandas1, H Chang1, M Dresner1, S Gordon2, JA Harrison3, 

J Kline4, AT Morzillo2, N Netusil5, GC Rollwagen-Bollens3, 

M Stephan3 and P Thiers3, (1)Portland State University, (2) 

Oregon State University, (3)Washington State University 

Vancouver, (4)USDA Forest Service, (5)Reed College. 

Portland-Vancouver ULTRA-Ex: Evaluating relationships 

between governance and environmental quality in urban 

ecosystems. 

PS 119-316 Dolan, RW, Butler University. Plant community dynamics in 

a peri-urban central Indiana flatwoods between 1996 and 

2007. 

PS 119-317 von Behren, C, A Dietrich and JA Yeakley, Portland State 

University. Watershed urban development and riparian 

vegetation community composition in the Portland- 

Vancouver metro area. 

PS 119-318 Ansaldi, BH and SJ Franks, Fordham University. Gene flow 

and pollen limitation on experimental green roofs. 

PS 119-319 Scholl, JP and EM Frazier, Florida Atlantic University. 

Analyzing gopher tortoise habitat use and distribution in an 

urban context using GIS and R. 

PS 119-320 Lilly, PJ1, JC Jenkins2 and MJ Carroll3, (1)University of 

Vermont, (2)US Environmental Protection Agency, (3) 

University of Maryland. Large intra-annual N fluxes between 

soil and plant pools in a turfgrass lawn. 

PS 119-321 Ambrose, MJ, North Carolina State University. How urban 

forest tree species composition compares with that of the 

natural forest. 

PS 119-322 Belknap, KA, CL Butcher, JM Dannenhoffer and BJ Swanson, 

Central Michigan University. Green roofs as urban habitat: 

Plant species colonization on green roofs in Michigan. 

PS 119-323 Payne, SG1, KL McGuire2, SM Gedallovich1, JM Discenza1, 

CM Gillikin1, MI Palmer3 and N Fierer4, (1)Barnard College 

of Columbia University, (2)Barnard College, Columbia 

University, (3)Columbia University, (4)University of Colorado. 

Spatial and temporal variation of the airborne microbial 

community across New York City green roofs. 

PS 120 - Latebreaking: Wetlands 


PS 120-324 Werner, BA1, WC Johnson1, GR Guntenspergen2, RA 

Voldseth3 and B Millett1, (1)South Dakota State University, 

(2)US Geological Survey, (3)North Dakota State University. 

Evidence for climate warming and wetland drying in the 

North American Prairie Pothole Region. 

PS 120-325 Stevens, LE1, JD Ledbetter2 and AE Springer3, (1)Museum 

of Northern Arizona and Grand Canyon Wildlands Council, 

(2)Springs Stewardship Institute, (3)Northern Arizona 

University. The demise of springs ecosystems: A global 

ecological crisis. 

PS 120-326 Zero, VH and MA Murphy, University of Wyoming. Effects of 

beaver on amphibian spatial distributions. 

PS 120-327 López-Figueroa, NB1, RJ Colón-Rivera2, RA Feagin2 and 

JB West2, (1)University of Puerto Rico at Humacao, (2)Texas 

A&M University. Using isotope hydrology to understand the 

impacts of climate change to tropical coastal wetlands. 

PS 120-328 Saunders, LE1, MB Koontz2 and SR Pezeshki1, (1)University 

of Memphis, (2)The University of Memphis. Two agricultural 

ditch plant species are negatively affected by root-zone 

glyphosate exposure. 

PS 120-329 Bowen, CA1, MB Koontz2, LE Saunders3 and SC Pierce4, (1) 

Christian Brothers University, (2)The University of Memphis, 

(3)University of Memphis, (4)Mississippi State University. 

Flooding and wetland plants: Localized versus whole-plant 

response. 

11 am-12:30 pm 



11:30 am-1:15 pm 

ESA Braun Student Award Committee Meeting 

Mt. Hood, Doubletree Hotel 


Program Participant Index 

A 

Aalto, Emilius A. ............................................PS 102-167 

Aanderud, Zachary T. ...........PS 13-179, PS 27-111, PS 

40-218, PS 80-163 

Aardweg, Zachary ............................................. PS 1-34 

Abatzoglou, John ...................... COS 109-6, PS 16-207 

Abbey-Lee, Robin......................... PS 41-221, PS 89-35 

Abbott, Frederick ..................................................WK 34 

Abbott, Jessica M. ........ COS 11-2, OOS 40, OOS 40-1 

Abbott, John C. ............................................ COS 113-9 

Abbott, Karen C. ............................................. COS 25-2 

Abbott, Matthew J. ......................................... COS 54-1 

Abd-Elrahman, Amr .......................................... COS 4-7 

Abd. Rahman, K. .......................................... COS 133-3 

Abdala-Roberts, Luis ..................COS 117-3, OOS 13-7 

Abdelnour, Alex ................................................. PS 3-67 

Abella, Scott R. .......................... COS 104-1, PS 81-175 

Abelson, Eric S. ............................................ COS 130-9 

Abernathy, Kyler J. ........................................ PS 84-205 

Abraham, Barbara J. ...................................... COS 37-6 

Abraham, Joel K. ............................................ OOS 38-5 

Abramoff, Rose Zheng ...................................... PS 65-2 

Abrams, Peter A. .......................................... COS 181-1 

Abramsky, Zvika ............................................ PS 34-160 

Abuzeineh, Alisa A. ....................................... COS 72-10 

Acevedo, Miguel A. ........................................ COS 20-7 

Acharya, Bharat ............................................. PS 82-180 

Achmadi, Anang .......................................... PS 104-193 

Acker, Steven A. .......................... COS 14-8, PS 16-197 

Ackerly, David D. ..........................OOS 35-6, SYMP 5-2 

Ackerman, James D. ....................................... PS 73-87 

Ackerman, Joshua T. .................................... COS 194-8 

Ackermann, Kathrin ......................................... PS 71-65 

Ackley, Robert ..................................OOS 3-1, OOS 3-4 

Acs, Szvetlana .............................................. COS 182-6 

Acton, Peter M. ............................................. PS 13-155 

Adair, Karen L. ................................................ COS 64-4 

Adamowicz, Sarah J. ...................................... COS 55-9 

Adams, Adams, Rachel .................................. OOS 23-1 

Adams, Byron J. ............................................ PS 80-163 

Adams, Catharine ......................................... COS 144-1 

Adams, Ginny ................................................. COS 50-6 

Adams, Henry ................................. PS 76-116, OOS 36 

Adams, Jeff .................................................... COS 63-9 

Adams, Mark A. ............................................ COS 177-6 

Adams, Mary Beth ........... PS 67-38, PS 72-74, PS 87-5 

Adams, Reid ................................................... COS 50-6 

Adeney, Marion ............................................... OOS 42-4 

Adler, Frederick R. ...................................... COS 180-10 

Adler, Lynn S. ........ COS 92-1, COS 118-2, COS 118-5, 

COS 120-6, SYMP 7-1, SYMP 15-4 

Adler, Peter B......... COS 77-4, COS 102-2, COS 192-4, 

COS 192-7, PS 33-153 

Adlparvar, Fatemeh ....................................... PS 76-112 

Aebischer, Thierry ........................................... COS 58-1 

Afkhami, Michelle E. ....................................... COS 43-3 

Agarwal, Bina ................................................. OOS 42-7 

Ager, Alan A. ................................................. COS 182-7 

Agosta, Salvatore ......................................... COS 111-5 

Agrawal, Anurag A. ....................... COS 61-7, COS 92-3 

Aguillon, Stepfanie, M. .................................. PS 52-137 

Aguirre, David ............................................. COS 152-10 

Agus, Fahmuddin ........................................... OOS 22-4 

Ahlering, Marissa A....................................... COS 104-7 

Ahumada, Jorge ........................................... COS 176-1 

Aiello-Lammens, Matthew ............................... PS 42-16 

Aikio, Sami ................................................... PS 104-174 

Akcakaya, H. Resit ....................... COS 17-6, COS 79-4 

Akhunov, Eduard ............................................ COS 13-5 

Akinnifesi, Festus K. ..................................... COS 26-10 

Akparanta, Chika ............................ PS 48-78, PS 48-80 

Akyuz, Kate .................................................. COS 160-7 

Al-Chokhachy, Robert .................................... COS 65-2 

Al-Lozi, Amal ................................................. PS 40-215 

Alaback, Paul .................................................. OOS 24-2 

Alarcón, Ruben .............................................. PS 32-146 

Albeke, Shannon E. .................................... COS 168-10 

Albers, Jeana R. .............................................. PS 44-46 

Albert, Cécile H. ......................... COS 83-7, COS 152-8 

Albertine, Jennifer M. .................................... PS 76-124 


Alberts, Susan C. .......................................... COS 192-5 

Albertson, Lindsey K. ..................................... COS 27-3 

Albins, Mark A. ............................................... COS 15-5 

Albornoz, Felipe E. .......................................... PS 26-80 

Albrecht, Matthew A. ..................................... PS 13-166 

Albrectsen, Benedicte R. ................................ OOS 48-1 

Albuquerque, A. ................................................ COS 7-7 

Aldea, Mihai ..................................................... PS 88-17 

Alerding, Anne B. ............................................ OOS 22-2 

Alexander, Heather D.................................... COS 179-3 

Alexander, Helen M. .....................................SYMP 13-4 

Alexander, Julie D. ......................................... PS 96-118 

Alexander, Laurie C. ..................................... COS 190-3 

Alfaro, Fernando D. ........................................ COS 73-5 

al Hammal, Omar ......................... COS 33-1, COS 78-9 

Ali, Adam A. ................................................... PS 16-198 

Allam, Bassem ............................................... PS 53-140 

Allan, David ................................................... PS 54-149 

Allan, Eric .................................. COS 36-10, COS 148-9 

Allan, Gery ...................................................... COS 22-3 

Alldred, Mary K. .............................................. COS 30-1 

Allen, Daniel C. ............................................... COS 85-5 

Allen, Edith ..................................................... COS 29-6 

Allen, Edith B. ............. COS 126-5, PS 42-22, PS 46-53 

Allen, Jenica M. .......................... COS 62-8, COS 115-6 

Allen, Michael F. .............................. PS 23-66, PS 42-22 

Allen, Paul ........................................................ PS 23-61 

Allen, Rachel .................................................... PS 90-40 

Allen, Vivien ..................................................... PS 67-30 

Allen-Diaz, Barbara......................................... COS 34-9 

Allgeier, Jacob E. .............................................. COS 4-2 

Allgood, Deforrest R. ...................................... COS 35-6 

Allington, Ginger R.H. ........................PS 81-170, WK 26 

Allison, Steven D. ...... COS 41-2, COS 65-9, PS 78-146 

Allstadt, Andrew J. ..................... COS 20-9, COS 189-5 

Allums, Stephanie E. ......................................... PS 4-82 

Alm, Eric ...................................................... PS 111-251 

Almanza, Carolina A. .................................... COS 74-10 

Almarez, Maya .................................................. COS 4-5 

Almeida, Lucía .................................................. OOS 6-8 

Almquist, Travis L. .......................................... COS 62-3 

Aloisio, Jason M. ............................................ OOS 2-10 

Aloisio, Kathryn .............................................. COS 55-2 

Alonso, David ........... COS 33-1, COS 80-1, COS 166-7 

Alpert, Peter..................... COS 40-3, COS 40-6, WK 48 

Alsina, Maria M. ............................................ COS 74-10 

Alster, Charlotte .............................................. COS 74-9 

Altabet, Mark A. .............................................. COS 81-5 

Altamirano-Vázquez, Hugo G. ......................... PS 44-45 

Altermatt, Florian ...... COS 6-5, COS 139-9, COS 190-2 

Altfeld, Laura F. .............................................. PS 53-140 

Altizer, Sonia ................................................... COS 80-3 

Altmann, Jeanne ........................................... COS 192-5 

Altrichter, Adam E. ...................... COS 30-6, COS 109-8 

Alvarado, Angelita .......................................... COS 12-8 

Alvarado-Barrientos, Maria Susana ............. COS 189-9 

Alvarez, Silvia J. ............................................... PS 9-120 

Alvarez-Clare, Silvia .......................................... COS 3-1 

Alvarez-Yepiz, Juan C. ................................. PS 117-302 

Álvarez Sánchez, Francisco Javier ................... OOS 6-8 

Alvaro-Sanchez, Monica ................................ COS 38-2 

Alzate, Adriana ............................................. COS 124-4 

Amarasekare, Priyanga .................................. COS 69-3 

Amatangelo, Kathryn L. .............. COS 40-7, COS 60-10 

Amato, Katherine R. ....................................... COS 43-8 

Amatya, Devendra M. ........................................ PS 87-5 

Ambrose, Anthony R. ..................................... COS 91-7 

Ambrose, Mark J. ........................................ PS 119-321 

Ames, Greg .....................................................SYMP 5-6 

Ameye, Maarten ............................................. COS 31-8 

Amico, Guillermo C. ..................... COS 87-5, COS 88-4 

Amiri, R. ........................................................ COS 126-8 

Amundrud, Sarah L. ..................................... COS 121-6 

An, Chi-Kyeong ............................................... PS 8-107 

An, Ji Young ...................................................... PS 65-6 

An, Nan ........................................................... COS 13-5 

Anacker, Brian L. .......................................... COS 125-8 

Anand, Madhur .............................COS 46-3, OOS 29-9 

Andelman, Sandy ......COS 176-1, OOS 46-6, PS 90-38 

Anderegg, William ..... PS 90-41, SYMP 21, SYMP 21-3 

Anderies, J. Marty .......................................... COS 12-1 

Andersen, Jennifer J. ..................................... PS 83-186 

Andersen, Kelly M. ......................................... COS 33-2 

Anderson, Barbara J. ..................................... COS 28-4 

Anderson, Charles W. (Andy) .......................... PS 22-56, 

PS 100-146, PS 22-57 

Anderson, Chauncey W. .................................... PS 1-26 

Anderson, Christopher B. .............................. PS 99-134 

Anderson, Clare ............................................. PS 36-172 

Anderson, Donald M................... PS 27-104, PS 55-154 

Anderson, Grace H. ......................................... PS 27-90 

Anderson, James J. ....................................... PS 28-116 

Anderson, Kurt E. ...................... COS 8-3, COS 142-10, 

COS 184-7, PS 8-113 

Anderson, Laurel J. ......................................... PS 23-60 

Anderson, M. Rebecca ................................... COS 87-3 

Anderson, Marti J. .................... COS 110-5, COS 145-6 

Anderson, Michelle L. ........................................ PS 2-50 

Anderson, Nathaniel M. .................................. COS 47-3 

Anderson, Neil ..............................................SYMP 10-5 

Anderson, Paul D............................................. PS 93-81 

Anderson, Roger C. ........................................ COS 87-3 

Anderson, Shaughn ..................................... PS 112-272 

Anderson, T. Michael .COS 180-7, OOS 34-1, PS 94-89 

Anderson, Thomas L. ........................................ PS 1-29 

Anderson, Todd A. .......................................... OOS 40-9 

Anderson, Wendy B. ...................................... PS 38-199 

Anderson-Teixeira, Kristina J. ......OOS 22-8, OOS 29-8, 

COS 107-10 

Andow, David A. ........................................... COS 194-7 

Andreae, M.O. ................................................ COS 53-3 

Andréfouët, Serge .......................................... COS 47-4 

Andreu, Michael G. ...................... COS 4-7, PS 119-312 

Andrew, Carrie J. .......................................... COS 127-3 

Andrews, Sarah E. ........................................ COS 37-10 

Andruk, Christina M. ....................................... COS 70-6 

Aney, Warren W. ............................................... OOS 5-4 

Angelini, Christine ....................................... COS 105-10 

Angelini, Ronaldo .............................................. PS 87-7 

Angelo, James J. .............................................. COS 9-8 

Angerer, Jay P. ..............................................SYMP 11-6 

Angermeier, Paul L. ........................................ COS 63-6 

Angert, Amy L. ......................... COS 110-8, COS 129-5, 

COS 132-4, COS 137-1, COS 172-4 

Angilletta, Michael J. ...................................... OOS 55-7 

Angstmann, Julia L. ...................................... COS 107-2 

Ankersen, Thomas ........................................... PS 9-119 

Ankerson, Collin ...........................................SYMP 23-2 

Anne, Naveen ................................................... COS 4-7 

Anning, Alexander K. ..................................... PS 17-213 

Ansaldi, Beth H. ........................................... PS 119-318 

Anten, Niels P.R. ............................................ PS 50-118 

Anthony, Mark A. ........................................... PS 60-190 

Anthony, Nicola M. ......................................... COS 21-9 

Antonarakis, Alexander .................................. COS 47-7 

Antonopoulos, Dionysios A. ...............COS 64-6, WK 33 

Antos, Joseph A. ......... PS 26-79, PS 26-81, PS 40-211 

Antunes, Joana .................................................. PS 6-93 

Antwi, Josephine B. ...................................... COS 110-7 

Aoki, Lillian R. .................................................. PS 67-35 

Aparecida Vieira, Simone ............................... COS 28-3 

Aplet, Gregory H. ............................. OOS 37, OOS 37-1 

Appel, Jessica Shors ...................................... COS 6-10 

Apple, Jennifer L. ......................................... COS 144-7 

Aragao, Luiz EO ............................................... PS 7-104 

Aragón, Cristina F. ........................................ COS 192-3 

Arango, Miguel ............................................... COS 64-9 

Aránguiz-Acuña, Adriana ............................. PS 117-303 

Araújo, Miguel................................................. COS 79-4 

Araujo, Patricia I. ............................................ OOS 32-3 

Araya, Yoseph................................................... COS 6-9 

Arbetan, Paul ................................................. PS 86-214 

Archer, Althea A. ............................................ PS 50-120 

Archer, Eric K. ................................................. COS 65-2 

Archer, Steven R. ...........................COS 174-5, OOS 25, 

OOS 25-1, OOS 25-7, OOS 25-8, PS 21-47, 

PS 52-137, PS 58-170 

Ardoin, Nicole M. ..........................................SYMP 18-4 

Ardy, Rico ...................................................... PS 95-111 

Arellano, Gabriel ............................................. COS 33-3 

Arends, Lawrie .............................................. COS 138-9 

Ares, Adrian .................................................... COS 36-1 

193

Arge, Lars ................................................... COS 115-10 

Argerich, Alba ................................PS 87-5, SYMP 17-8 

Arhonditsis, George ...................................... COS 97-10 

Ariano, Evan .................................................. PS 64-224 

Arismendi, Ivan .............................................SYMP 17-8 

Ariza, Martha C. ............................................. PS 60-195 

Arkema, Katie K. ........................................... COS 156-6 

Arkle, Robert S. ............................................. PS 17-211 

Armbrust, E. Virginia ................... PS 27-104, PS 55-154 

Armesto, Juan J. ....... COS 29-7, COS 39-4, COS 39-5, 

COS 73-5, COS 174-6, OOS 6-4, PS 26-80, 

PS 68-40, PS 72-80 

Armitage, Anna .............................................. PS 13-174 

Armitage, David W. .................... COS 176-5, PS 59-173 

Armstrong, Jeannette ..................................... OOS 17-1 

Armstrong, Jonathan B. ............................... COS 124-8 

Armstrong, Joseph E. ...................................... PS 48-82 

Armstrong, Melissa ............ SYMP 8-2, WK 34, OOS 27, 

OOS 27-5, SYMP 8, WK 36, WK 41 

Armsworth, Paul R................... COS 35-10, COS 182-6, 

PS 9-118, PS 39-205 

Arndt, Derek .................................................SYMP 19-7 

Arndt, Stefan ................................................ COS 126-8 

Arner, Amanda J. .......................................... COS 147-8 

Arnett, Edward B. ........................................... COS 14-1 

Arnold, A. Elizabeth ..................... COS 171-7, PS 92-74 

Arnold, Bryan .................................................. COS 37-2 

Arnold, Erika ................................................... COS 44-8 

Arnold, S. Garrett ............................................ PS 94-89 

Arnsberg, Bill .................................................. OOS 15-5 

Aronson, Myla F.J. ....................PS 78-144, SYMP 12-6, 

SYMP 15, SYMP 15-2 

Arroyo-Rodríguez, Víctor .............................. COS 162-4 

Arscott, David C. .............................. PS 2-36, PS 45-49 

Arseneault, Dominique .................................... PS 93-84 

Artelle, Kyle A. ................................................ COS 35-4 

Arthur, Mary A. ............................. COS 29-9, PS 10-128 

Artzy, Yael ....................................................... COS 80-1 

Artzy-Randrup, Yael ....................................... COS 25-3 

Asao, Shinichi ................................ OOS 50, OOS 50-10 

Asbjornsen, Heidi ......................................... COS 189-9 

Ascher, John S. ............................... COS 28-5, PS 7-98 

Ashari, Hidayat ............................................ PS 104-193 

Ashbacher, Angelita C. .................................. PS 75-108 

Ashford, Jacob E. ........................................... COS 44-5 

Ashton, Gail ..................................................... PS 47-70 

Ashton, Mark S. .............................................. COS 78-3 

Aslan, Austin B. .............................................. COS 88-8 

Aslan, Clare E. ................................................ OOS 49-5 

Asner, Gregory P. ..................... COS 47-10, COS 129-2, 

COS 148-7, PS 94-97 

Aston, Timothy Llewellyn............. COS 19-7, COS 19-8, 

COS 107-2, COS 176-2 

Atkin, Owen .................................................... COS 68-5 

Atkinson, Carla L. ......... OOS 44, OOS 44-1, OOS 44-5, 

OOS 44-8 

Atkinson, Lesje ............................................... COS 43-6 

Atkinson, Stephen D. ................................... PS 110-246 

Atlas, William I. ............................................... COS 34-7 

Atwood, Lesley W. ......................................... PS 79-155 

Atwood, Trisha .............. COS 3-8, COS 3-9, COS 146-7 

Aubin, Isabelle ............................ PS 51-129, PS 74-101 

Aubrey, Dennis ........................... COS 70-1, COS 119-4 

Aubrey, Doug P. .........COS 45-3, OOS 50-2, PS 85-206 

Auchincloss, Lisa ............................................ COS 45-2 

Auger, Isabelle .............................................. COS 189-2 

Augustine, David J. ....................................... PS 16-196 

Aukema, Juliann ........................................... COS 79-10 

Austin, Amy T. ................................................. OOS 32-3 

Austin, Brad .................................. COS 50-6, COS 50-7 

Austin, Emily E. ............................................... COS 10-8 

Averill, Kristine M. ........................................ PS 107-226 

Avery, Harold W. ............................................. COS 62-9 

Avery, Julian D. ............................................. COS 178-9 

Avery, Lucas ............................................... COS 127-10 

Avery-Gomm, Stephanie .............................. COS 160-9 

Avgar, Tal ...................................................... COS 175-5 

Avila, Laura ................................................... COS 143-5 

Avila Sakar, Germán ...................... PS 64-221, OOS 6-3 

Avilés, Leticia .................................................. COS 42-6 

Avirmed, Otgonsuren ..................................... COS 51-1 

Avolio, Meghan L. .........................COS 29-8, OOS 26-6 

Awada, Tala N. ............................................... PS 79-160 

Awiti, Alex .................................................... PS 106-206 

Awkerman, Jill A. .............................................. COS 9-3 

Axler, R.P. ......................................................... PS 9-123 

Ayal, Yoram ................................................... COS 146-9 

Aycrigg, Jocelyn L. ...................................... PS 111-250 

Ayers, Edward .................................................. OOS 1-2 

Azambuja, Bethânia O. ................................... COS 73-6 

Azevedo, Fernanda D. ................... COS 6-6, PS 27-100 

Azul, Anabela M.............................................. COS 99-8 

Azuma, David L. ........................................... COS 179-7 

B 

Baack, Eric J. .................................................. PS 21-33 

Baas, Peter ................................................. COS 126-10 

Babbitt, Kimberly J. ...................................... COS 142-8 

Baca, Sarah ....................................................... PS 2-60 

Bachelet, Dominique M. .............. OOS 7-7, OOS 18-10, 

OOS 55-1, PS 75-105, PS 86-225 

Bachmann, Petra .......................................... COS 185-3 

Bachofen, Hansheinrich ................................. COS 39-3 

Bachta, Ed ...................................................... COS 59-5 

Back, Christina L. .......................................... PS 99-136 

Backlund, Peter ............................................SYMP 19-5 

Bacon, Allan R. ............................................... OOS 45-1 

Bader, Martin K. F. .......................................... COS 51-8 

Badik, Kevin J. .............................................. COS 159-8 

Badzinski, Debbie ........................................... COS 60-1 

Bae, Chaeyoung ............................................ PS 14-180 

Bae, Kikang ................................................... PS 10-128 

Baek, Gyounghye ......................................... COS 39-10 

Baer, Nicholas A. ............................................ COS 97-4 

Baer, Sara G. .......... COS 13-5, COS 177-2, COS 177-5 

Baerwald, Melinda R. ....................................... COS 8-8 

Baeza, Andres ............................................ COS 183-10 

Bagher, Mahda M. ........................................ COS 108-1 

Baglini, Katherine A. ..................................... COS 173-6 

Baguskas, Sara A. ......................................... PS 76-127 

Bahr, Jason R. ............................................... PS 13-179 

Bai, Edith ......................................................... PS 67-24 

Bailey, C. Donovan ...................................... PS 105-200 

Bailey, Caitlin M. ........................... PS 21-35, PS 77-139 

Bailey, Gary L. ................................................ COS 37-5 

Bailey, Ian D. .................................................SYMP 14-6 

Bailey, J.K. ....................................................SYMP 20-6 

Bailey, John .................................................... OOS 43-4 

Bailey, Joseph K. .......................... COS 13-2, COS 99-5 

Bailey, Kevin M. .......................... COS 12-1, COS 188-1 

Bailey, Larissa ................................................. COS 17-7 

Bailey, Robert E., ........................................... PS 14-182 

Bain, Daniel J. .............................................. COS 71-10 

Baines, Stephen B. ..................... COS 30-1, COS 121-4 

Baird, Andrew H. ............................................ COS 53-8 

Baird, Donald J. ................................................. PS 87-9 

Baiser, Benjamin ........................................... COS 165-3 

Baker, Ambroise G........................................ COS 167-2 

Baker, Barry .................................................... OOS 28-1 

Baker, Bryant C. .............................. COS 10-7, PS 2-51 

Baker, Dirk V. ....................................COS 190-5, WK 25 

Baker, Gail A. .................................................. COS 12-9 

Baker, Sue C. ................................................ COS 136-5 

Baker, Tom P. ................................................ COS 136-5 

Bakker, Jan P. ................................................. COS 36-3 

Bakker, Jonathan D. .................... COS 33-6, COS 48-6, 

COS 81-2, COS 115-1, COS 119-2 

Bakker, Victoria J. ............................................. COS 9-5 

Balachowski, Jennifer A. ................. OOS 40, OOS 40-1 

Balasubramaniam, Priya.............................. PS 101-159 

Balaz, Milan ..................................................... PS 49-93 

Balbach, Harold .............................................. COS 63-5 

Balch, Jennifer K. ........................................... COS 28-3 

Baldocchi, Dennis D. .................... COS 68-4, OOS 12-4 

Baldridge, Ashley K. ................................... COS 140-10 

Baldridge, Elita .............................................. PS 19-218 

Baldy, Cutcha Risling ..................................... OOS 11-6 

Balice, Randy G. ........................................... COS 151-7 

Balk, Meghan A. ........................................... COS 166-8 

Ball, Becky A. ................................................. COS 74-7 

Ball, Jeff ......................................................... PS 95-109 

Ballard, Grant ................................................. COS 79-9 

Ballard, Heidi ..........................................................WK 1 

Ballaré, Carlos L. ............................................ OOS 13-9 

Ballesteros, Sebastien .................................. COS 155-2 

Ballhorn, Daniel J. ....................... COS 61-2, COS 86-7, 

COS 86-8, OOS 19, PS 64-217, PS 64-218 

Balmer, Jayne ............................................... COS 136-5 

Balser, Teri C. ......................................COS 52-9, WK 30 

Baltzer, Jennifer L. ...................................... COS 161-10 

Balvanera, Patricia OOS 42-7, SYMP 18-2, SYMP 18-5 

Bambrick, Elaine............................................ PS 27-109 

Bancroft, Betsy A. ............................ PS 6-91, PS 74-93 

Bang, Christofer ........................... COS 34-8, COS 96-2 

Bangert, Randy............................................... COS 22-3 

Banka, Megan N. ............................................... PS 1-22 

Bannehr, L. ................................................... COS 126-8 

Bansal, Sheel .................................. PS 45-47, PS 71-66 

Bao, Lei ....................................... COS 55-7, PS 85-207 

Bao, Tan ....................................................... COS 153-3 

Bao, Zhe .......................................................... PS 48-76 

Baptista, Antonio ............................................ COS 93-7 

Bar (Kutiel), Pua ............................................. PS 81-168 

Barabas, Gyorgy ..... COS 33-8, COS 105-5, COS 165-1 

Barahona, Mario ............................................. COS 73-5 

Barak, Rebecca ............................................ COS 114-1 

Baraloto, Chris ............................................. PS 104-191 

Barantal, Sandra ............................................. OOS 21-2 

Barber, Adelia .................................................. PS 49-89 

Barber, Nicholas A. ......................................... COS 92-1 

Barbet-Massin, Morgane ............................ COS 112-10 

Barbosa, Olga.................................................. PS 20-28 

Barbour, Matthew A. ..................................... COS 148-6 

Barbraud, Christophe ..................................... COS 76-6 

Barcelo, Caren ................................................. PS 92-71 

Bardgett, Richard .......................SYMP 20-7, COS 52-5 

Barger, Nichole N. ....COS 74-2, COS 195-4, OOS 25-4 

Baribault, Thomas W. ................................... COS 149-8 

Barlow, Rebecca J. ... PS 13-156, PS 16-205, PS 72-82 

Barlow, Sarah E. ............................................. OOS 48-4 

Barnadas, Melinda R. ................. COS 143-8, OOS 13-1 

Barnard, David M. .......................................... COS 68-9 

Barnard, Holly R. ..........................COS 19-3, OOS 36-7 

Barnard, Romain L. ....................................... PS 37-189 

Barnard, Thomas ............................................ COS 27-9 

Barnas, Katie A. ............................................ COS 119-5 

Barner, Allison K. .............................................. COS 2-5 

Barnes, Brian M. ............................................. COS 32-6 

Barnes, David .................................................. PS 21-39 

Barnes, Paul W. .......... COS 174-5, OOS 25, OOS 25-1, 

OOS 25-8, PS 52-137, PS 81-174 

Barnes, S. ...................................................... PS 39-203 

Barnett, David................................................... OOS 1-2 

Barney, Jacob N. ....................... COS 16-3, COS 191-8, 

SYMP 10-2, SYMP 10-7 

Barnosky, Anthony D. .................................... PS 99-133 

Baron, Andres ............................................... COS 179-8 

Baron, Jill ..COS 27-10, SYMP 2-1, SYMP 9, SYMP 9-8 

Barot, Sébastien ........................................... COS 144-8 

Barr, Billy .......................................................... COS 5-9 

Barreiro, Aldo ................................................ COS 194-1 

Barrera, Alessandra ......................................... PS 21-39 

Barrett, Carolyn M. ....................................... COS 167-4 

Barrett, J. E. ............... COS 30-6, COS 64-1, COS 99-9, 

COS 109-8, PS 107-212 

Barrett, Kyle ................................................... PS 95-108 

Barrett, Meredith E. ......................................... PS 93-83 

Barriga, Paola A. .............................................. PS 73-91 

Barrion, Alberto T. ........................................... COS 26-6 

Barrios-Garcia, M. Noelia ............ COS 40-8, COS 88-4, 

COS 87-5 

Barron, Mace G. ............................................. OOS 40-4 

Barron-Gafford, Greg A. ................................ PS 76-116 

Barroso, Judit ............................ COS 186-6, PS 14-183 

Barrows, Cameron W. ..................................... PS 8-113 

Barrows, Edward M. .................................... PS 113-278 

Barry, Michael J. ............................................ PS 34-162 

Barsoum, Mark ............................................... COS 12-5 

Bart, David ................................................... PS 106-203 

Bartholomew, Jerri L. ............... PS 96-118, PS 110-246 

Bartkowiak, Stan ........................................... PS 76-115 

Bartlein, Patrick J. ......................................... PS 77-140 

Bartlett, Megan K. ......................................... PS 95-111 

Bartley, Meridith L. ......................................... COS 89-5 

Bartolome, James W. ..................................... COS 34-9 

Bartomeus, Ignasi ........................COS 28-5, SYMP 7-5 

Barton, Brandon T. ....................................... COS 127-6 

Barton, Heather D......................................... COS 183-9 

Barton, Kasey E. .............................. COS 61-4, OOS 48 

Bartumeus, Frederic ..................................... COS 124-4 

Baruffol, Martin ............................................... COS 11-8 

Barve, Narayani ..............................................SYMP 4-5 

Bascompte, Jordi ...................... COS 85-2, COS 105-3, 

COS 118-6, COS 120-4 

Bash, Jeff ...........................................................OOS 18 

Basiliko, Nathan ........... COS 3-7, COS 10-1, COS 10-3 

Baskerville, Edward B.................. COS 25-6, COS 89-8, 

COS 183-10 

Baskett, Marissa L. . COS 38-3, COS 165-5, COS 188-8 


Basnet, Khadga ............................................ COS 185-4 

Basnet, Tej B. ............................................... COS 185-4 

Bass, Ryan .................................................... PS 12-148 

Bassar, Ronald D. ......................................... COS 133-7 

Bassett, Tyler ................................................. PS 13-175 

Basta, Nick ..................................................... COS 30-8 

Bastazini, Vinícius A. G. .................................. COS 73-6 

Batcheller, Archer ........................................... OOS 33-2 

Batdorf, Katharine E. .................................... COS 112-3 

Bateman, Ashley .......................................... COS 109-3 

Bates, Jonathan D. .................... COS 174-8, PS 16-196 

Batista, Vandick da Silva ................................. PS 94-93 

Batkhishig, Ochirbat .....................................SYMP 16-3 

Batt, Ryan D. .................................................. COS 72-7 

Battaglia, Loretta ....................... COS 54-1, COS 54-10, 

COS 140-6, OOS 52-3, PS 46-57 

Batten, Kit ....................................................... OOS 18-7 

Batterman, Sarah A. ..................................... COS 126-3 

Battles, John J. ........................... COS 163-2, OOS 31-9 

Batzer, Darold P. ........................................... COS 113-5 

Batzli, Janet M. .................................. COS 37-4, WK 23 

Bauch, Chris ................................. OOS 29-9, COS 46-3 

Bauche Petersen, Paola ................................... OOS 6-2 

Baudisch, Annette ......................OOS 47-1, OOS 47-10 

Bauer, John ..................................................... PS 8-115 

Bauer, Jonathan T. ........................ COS 48-7, COS 87-3 

Bauer, Laurie J. .............................................. PS 99-131 

Bauerle, William L. ......................... COS 68-9, PS 92-57 

Baughman, Owen W. ..................................... PS 53-144 

Bauhus, Jürgen .............................................. COS 36-4 

Baum, Julia ......... COS 128-7, COS 130-10, COS 178-6 

Bauman, Jenise M. ..................... PS 13-172, PS 13-173 

Baumgarten, Leandro ....................................... OOS 6-5 

Baur, Thomas ................................................. COS 74-4 

Bauweraerts, Ingvar ....................................... COS 31-8 

Baxter, Colden V. ....................... COS 96-8, COS 111-4, 

COS 111-6, OOS 44-3 

Bayly, Michael................................................. COS 55-5 

Bayne, Erin M. .......... COS 42-3, COS 69-2, COS 163-8 

Bazan, Roberto A. .......................................... COS 49-5 

Beach, Rocky .......................................................WK 44 

Beadle, Stephanie .......................................... OOS 41-5 

Beakes, Michael P. ........................................... COS 1-7 

Beall, Jock ........................................................ COS 8-2 

Beals, Stower C. ........................................... COS 129-4 

Beamer, Kamanamaikalani ............................. OOS 30-2 

Bean, Brian S.................................................... OOS 5-6 

Bean, Robert .................................................. COS 95-4 

Beard, Karen H. ..........................COS 172-9, OOS 52-4 

Beard, T. Douglas ................................ OOS 42-2, WK 9 

Beasley, Chris ................................................. COS 89-2 

Beaty, Tammy .......................................................WK 16 

Beauchamp, Vanessa B. .............................. COS 113-8 

Beaudreau, Anne .......................................... COS 158-1 

Beaudrot, Lydia ................................................ COS 6-7 

Beauvais, Gary P. ......................................... PS 111-250 

Bebber, Daniel P. .......................................... COS 133-3 

Beck, John ..................................................... COS 26-5 

Beck, Pieter S. A. ......................................... COS 179-3 

Becker, C. Guilherme...................................... COS 73-3 

Becker, Claes................................................ COS 131-8 

Beckerman, Andrew P. ............... COS 85-6, COS 111-1 

Becklin, Katie M. ............................................ COS 90-3 

Becklund, Kristen K. ........................................ PS 73-86 

Beckman, Brian R............................................. COS 5-3 

Beckman, Noelle G........................................ PS 40-214 

Becknell, Justin M. ..................................... COS 189-10 

Beckstead, Julie ........................... PS 20-19, PS 53-144 

Becraft, Katie ................................................ COS 125-3 

Bedford, David R. ...................... COS 174-1, PS 12-137 

Bednekoff, Peter ........................................... COS 175-3 

Bedrosian, Bryan ........................................... PS 28-114 

Beedlow, Peter A. ........................................... COS 39-1 

Beerens, James M. ......................................... COS 70-9 

Beese, William J. ............................................ OOS 24-4 

Begley, Danielle Rae ...................................... PS 79-154 

Behmer, Spencer T. ...................................... COS 139-8 

Behn, Kate .................................................... COS 111-6 

Behnke, Lauren D. ........................................... PS 66-11 

Behrensmeyer, Anna K. .................................. COS 83-4 

Behrman, Kathrine D. ..................................... OOS 22-3 

Beier, Colin M. ...............................OOS 16-5, PS 26-87 

Beier, Paul .................................................... COS 154-9 

Beierkuhnlein, Carl ... COS 77-1, COS 83-1, COS 112-7 

Bekkerman, Anton ........................................ COS 186-6 

Belarde, Tyler .................................................... OOS 7-3 

Belasen, Anat ................................ COS 175-3, PS 1-17 


Beldin, Sarah ................................................. PS 17-208 

Belhumeur, Peter N. ....................................... OOS 46-1 

Belinsky, Kara L. .............................................. PS 89-36 

Belk, Mark C. ......... COS 152-1, PS 28-120, PS 62-206, 

PS 62-207, PS 108-228, PS 108-231, PS 111-262 

Belknap, Katherine A. .................................. PS 119-322 

Bell, David M. ......... COS 51-1, COS 132-6, COS 193-3 

Bell, Jennifer ................................................. COS 169-5 

Bell, Michael ...............................OOS 18-2, COS 126-5 

Bell, Susan S. ................................................. COS 54-7 

Bell, Thomas ................................................. COS 146-7 

Bell-Dereske, Lukas ...................................... PS 29-124 

Bella, Elizabeth ............................................. COS 191-9 

Bellemare, Jesse ....... COS 55-2, PS 27-90, PS 35-169, 

PS 92-62 

Bellmore, J. Ryan ......................................... COS 111-4 

Bello, Nora .................................. COS 13-5, COS 138-7 

Belnap, Jayne .......... COS 29-5, COS 91-4, COS 103-6, 

OOS 51, PS 98-129 

Belote, R. Travis............................... OOS 37, OOS 37-1 

Belsky, Jill ...............................................................WK 1 

Belyea, Curtis ............................................... COS 154-7 

Ben-Horin, Tal ............................................... COS 188-7 

Benaquista, Anthony ......................................... PS 2-62 

Benavides, Juan C. ........................................ COS 99-6 

Benbow, M. Eric ......................... COS 72-5, COS 104-2 

Benigno, Gina ................................................. COS 27-1 

Benitez, Maria Soledad .................................. COS 41-5 

Benitez-Malvido, Julieta .................................. PS 93-79 

Benjamin, Joseph R. ...................................... OOS 44-3 

Benka, Valerie ................................................ PS 95-110 

Benkman, Craig W. ......................................... COS 13-3 

Benkwitt, Cassandra E. .................................... COS 2-5 

Bennett, Alison E. ........ COS 117-5, OOS 19, OOS 19-2 

Bennett, Andrew F. ....................................... COS 187-8 

Bennett, Elena M. ..................... COS 156-2, COS 162-1 

Bennett, Ira ............................................PS 23-65, WK 9 

Bennett, Jonathan A. ................ COS 180-4, COS 153-3 

Bennington, Cynthia C. ............. COS 103-2, PS 76-120 

Benson, Nancy ............................................. COS 119-8 

Benstead, Jonathan P. .................................. COS 121-2 

Bentley, Amanda L. ....................................... PS 86-224 

Bentley, Kale E.............................................. COS 124-8 

Bentley, Lisa Patrick .................... COS 25-7, PS 76-116 

Benton, Tim G. .............................................SYMP 15-8 

Benz, Seth ....................................................... PS 7-100 

Beraldi-Campesi, Hugo .................................. OOS 51-1 

Berenbaum, May R. ........................................ COS 44-2 

Berendse, Frank ............................................. OOS 10-4 

Berg, Joe ...................................................... COS 134-3 

Berg, Lauren M. ............................................ COS 148-4 

Berg, Matty P. ................................................. COS 36-3 

Berge, Hans .................................................. COS 119-6 

Bergelson, Joy ............................................. PS 102-162 

Berger, Uta........................................... OOS 7, OOS 7-6 

Bergeron, Yves .......................... COS 176-8, PS 16-198 

Bergman, Birgitta .......................................... COS 123-5 

Bergman, Ingela ........................................... COS 123-5 

Bergström, Ann-Kristin ................. COS 72-4, OOS 53-6 

Bergstrom, John C. ........................................... PS 4-83 

Bergweiler, Chris............................................ PS 80-167 

Beringer, Jason ...........................COS 126-8, OOS 16-3 

Berke, Sarah K. ............................................ COS 132-3 

Berkes, Fikret ................................................... OOS 8-5 

Berkowitz, Alan R. ............................. COS 12-8, WK 18 

Berkson, Jim ......................................COS 188-6, WK 7 

Berlyn, Graeme P. ........................................... COS 78-3 

Bernacchi, Carl J. COS 107-10, COS 179-10, OOS 22-8 

Bernal, Ximena E. ......................................... COS 147-8 

Bernard, Rebecca J. ....................................... COS 70-3 

Bernhardt, Emily ..... COS 128-8, COS 41-1, PS 84-199, 

SYMP 23 

Bernhardt, Joanna R. ............... COS 156-6, COS 158-4 

Bernzott, Emily D. ........................................... OOS 26-3 

Berrier, David J. ............................................ COS 75-10 

Berry, Z. Carter ............................................... COS 91-9 

Berryman, Shanti ......................................... PS 118-310 

Bertelsen, C. David ........................................... COS 5-9 

Berthin, Alex .................................................SYMP 23-2 

Bertness, Mark D. ......................................... COS 171-6 

Bertone, Matthew ......................................... COS 146-4 

Berukoff, Steve .....................................................WK 14 

Beschta, Robert ....................... COS 146-2, COS 146-6 

Besser, Diane .............................................. COS 154-10 

Best, Jason H. ................................................ OOS 46-5 

Best, Rebecca J. .......................................... COS 153-2 

Bestelmeyer, Brandon T. .............................. COS 70-10 

Betterton, Eric A. ............................................ OOS 25-3 

Bettez, Neil D. ............................................... COS 149-1 

Betts, Matthew G. ..... COS 14-3, COS 20-3, COS 28-4, 

COS 115-7, COS 143-2 

Beugli, David ................................................ COS 158-3 

Beusen, Arthur .............................................. COS 177-7 

Bevelhimer, Mark S........................................... COS 4-6 

Bever, James D. .......................... COS 48-7, COS 66-5, 

COS 66-8, COS 90-10, COS 145-9, PS 82-181, 

PS 115-288, SYMP 20-8 

Beverly, Daniel ............................................... PS 50-121 

Beyer, Dean M. ............................................... COS 35-3 

Beyers, Jan L. ................................................ PS 17-214 

Bezemer, T. Martijn......COS 83-9, SYMP 20, SYMP 20-4 

Bezner Kerr, Rachel ......................................SYMP 14-2 

Bhagwat, Shonil A. ....................................... COS 167-2 

Bharti, Nita .................................................... COS 183-4 

Bhat, Mahadev ............................................. COS 156-1 

Bhattachan, Abinash .................................... COS 169-1 

Bhattacharya, Devarati .................................... PS 22-58 

Bhatti, Laura ................................ COS 4-2, PS 109-233 

Bhotika, Smriti ................................................ COS 34-4 

Bhowmik, Prasanta ........................................ COS 40-6 

Bhuta, Prakash .............................................. PS 30-131 

Bichier, Peter .................................................... OOS 2-4 

Bickford, Christopher P. .................................. COS 51-6 

Biddinger, David J. .......................................... PS 89-31 

Biedenweg, Kelly .................... COS 154-10, COS 160-7 

Biederman, Joel ............................................. OOS 36-7 

Bieger, Annette ............................................ PS 107-224 

BIEN Working Group, The ............................ COS 176-6 

Bierzychudek, Paulette ................................... COS 79-6 

Biesmeijer, Jacobus .......................................SYMP 7-4 

Bigsby, Kevin ................................................. PS 84-199 

Bilby, Robert E. ............................................. COS 115-1 

Billman, Eric J. .......... COS 152-1, PS 62-205, PS 88-13 

Bin, Yue ...................................... COS 69-4, COS 133-3 

Binder, Seth ...................................................... COS 2-8 

Binford, Greta J. .............................................. PS 26-86 

Bingham, Drew H. ......................................... PS 12-146 

Bingham, Marcus A. ....................................... COS 18-2 

Bini, Luis M. ................................... COS 78-7, PS 27-89 

Birchfield, M. Keith ....................................... COS 184-5 

Bird, Jeffrey A. ................................................. PS 66-15 

Birdsey, Richard ........................................... COS 179-4 

Birkey, Lyle .......................................................WK 13-2 

Birkhofer, Klaus .............................................. COS 52-5 

Bisbing, Sarah .............................................. COS 137-1 

Bishop, Andrea .............................................. PS 13-166 

Bishop, John G. ..... COS 68-8, COS 100-7, COS 184-5, 

OOS 54-7, PS 39-207 

Bisrat, Simon ................................................ COS 136-8 

Bissett, Spencer N. ........ COS 7-4, OOS 52, PS 58-171 

Biswas, Shekhar R. ........................................ COS 43-5 

Bittel, Alexander T........................................... COS 33-5 

Bitterman, Danielle ......................................... COS 68-5 

Bitume, Ellyn V. ............................................. COS 184-3 

Bivin, Mignonne .......................... COS 14-8, COS 83-10 

Bixenmann, Ryan J. ....................................... COS 24-1 

Bjork, Robin D. ................................................. COS 1-2 

Bjornstad, Ottar ........................ COS 191-3, COS 189-5 

Blaauw, Brett ..................................................SYMP 7-6 

Black, A. Ross .... PS 2-37, PS 2-44, PS 30-131, PS 36-183 

Black, Christopher K. ................................. COS 179-10 

Blackburn, Tim ............................................. COS 130-1 

Blackman, Tara E. ............................................ PS 24-72 

Blackwood, Julie C. ........................................ COS 80-3 

Blair, Maria ....................................................SYMP 19-6 

Blair, Meagan S. ............................................ PS 39-209 

Blair, Susanna W. ............................................. PS 9-119 

Blakeslee, Sarah C. .................... PS 50-119, PS 50-123 

Blanchette, Carol A. .......................................... PS 6-95 

Blanco, Juan ................................................. COS 116-6 

Blank, Robert R. ............................. PS 47-65, PS 47-66 

Blanken, Peter D........................................... COS 101-5 

Blankenship, Erin E. ...................................... PS 11-133 

Blankinship, Joseph C. .................................... PS 67-33 

Blarquez, Olivier ........................ COS 176-8, PS 16-198 

Blaustein, Andrew R. ................... COS 21-3, COS 21-5, 

COS 131-4, COS 155-10, OOS 20-6 

Blett, Tamara F. .............................................. PS 12-147 

Bliss-Ketchum, Leslie L. ................................. COS 8-10 

Blocksom, Karen A. ....................................... PS 12-141 

Bloemen, Jasper ............................................ COS 45-3 

Blonder, Benjamin .......................................... COS 77-2 

Blouin, Michael S. ........................................... COS 13-6 

Blum, Joel D. ................................................. PS 10-128 

195

Blum, Peter ..................................................... COS 92-9 

Blumenthal, Dana ...... COS 127-1, OOS 55-3, PS 42-27 

Blumstein, Daniel T. ....................................... PS 36-182 

Blüthgen, Nico ................................................SYMP 7-8 

Board, David I. ........................... PS 13-165, PS 16-196, 

PS 47-65, PS 47-66 

Boby-Sabatinelli, Leslie ................................ COS 179-3 

Bocher, Pierrick .............................................. COS 89-4 

Bochicchio, Christopher ................................ PS 86-217 

Bockheim, James G. ..................................... PS 15-187 

Bockoven, Alison A. ....................................... COS 98-4 

Bodinof, Catherine M. .................................... COS 65-8 

Boecklen, William J. .................................... PS 110-243 

Boehmer, Juergen H. ................................... PS 106-204 

Boeing, Wiebke J. .......................................... COS 89-5 

Boeken, Bertrand ......................................... COS 138-6 

Boersma, Kate S. ....COS 2-5, OOS 44-10, PS 100-150 

Boetsch, John R. ............................................ COS 14-8 

Boettger, Stefanie A..................................... PS 100-149 

Boettiger, Carl .................................. COS 186-5, WK 47 

Bogan, Michael T. ......................................... OOS 44-10 

Bogar, Laura M. ............................................... PS 27-92 

Bogarin, Diego ............................................... PS 61-202 

Boggs, Carol L. .............................................. PS 36-175 

Bogich, Tiffany L. .......................................... COS 155-2 

Bohannan, Brendan J.M. ............. COS 30-9, COS 66-6, 

COS 101-10, OOS 23, OOS 23-2, COS 28-10 

Bohlen, Patrick J. .....................COS 156-7, SYMP 12-2 

Bohlman, Stephanie A. ............. COS 133-3, COS 153-7 

Bohl Stricker, Kerry R. .................................... COS 62-5 

Bohn, Kimberly K. ....... PS 42-23, PS 47-67, PS 99-132 

Bohrer, Gil ..................................................... COS 190-5 

Bois, Sarah Treanor ........................................ COS 62-8 

Boisvenue, C. ................................................. OOS 32-7 

Bokma, Folmer ............................................. COS 110-1 

Boldgiv, Bazartseren....................................... COS 51-4 

Bolger, Douglas T............................................... PS 7-98 

Bolker, Benjamin ................................................ SYMP 4 

Bollens, Stephen M. .................. PS 87-11, PS 100-153, 

PS 105-202, PS 109-239, PS 119-315 

Bollman, Mike ................................................ PS 75-106 

Bolstad, Paul ................................. COS 68-4, PS 69-56 

Bolte, John P.............. COS 28-6, COS 182-7, OOS 7-7, 

OOS 43-4 

Bonada, Núria.................................................... PS 2-57 

Bonak, Zoe .............................................................WK 3 

Bonan, Gordon ........................... COS 150-9, OOS 21-7 

Bond, Morgan H. .......................................... COS 160-2 

Bond, William J. ........................................... COS 176-2 

Bondurant, A. ................................................ PS 60-189 

Bonebrake, Timothy C...................................... COS 8-3 

Bonello, Pierluigi ............................................. COS 88-5 

Bonilla, Nelson Omar ............................................WK 41 

Bönisch, Gerhard ...........................................SYMP 5-5 

Bonito, Gregory ..................... COS 137-10, PS 112-271 

Bonner, Simon .............................................. COS 65-10 

Bonney, Rick ..........................................................WK 1 

Bonomo, Alejandro I. ....................................... PS 46-56 

Bonta, Marcelo ...............................................SYMP 8-5 

Bonte, Dries .................................................. COS 184-3 

Bookstein, Harrison A.................................. PS 113-278 

Boose, Emery R. ..........................PS 21-42, SYMP 17-6 

Boot, Claudia M............................................ COS 123-8 

Booth, Eric G. ...............................................SYMP 17-6 

Booth, Robert K.......................... PS 16-200, PS 83-184 

Boots, Mike .................................................. COS 131-1 

Borde, Amy B. ................................................ COS 70-5 

Borer, Elizabeth T. ......... OOS 34, OOS 34-3, OOS 34-5, 

OOS 34-9 

Borgerson, Lisa ............................................. PS 62-208 

Borgias, Darren ........................... COS 180-5, OOS 37-7 

Borglin, Sharon ............................................. COS 134-6 

Boring, Lindsay R. ......................................... PS 60-192 

Bork, Edward W. ........................................... COS 102-4 

Borkhuu, Bujidmaa ......................... COS 3-2, OOS 36-7 

Born, Erik W. ................................................. COS 124-5 

Borowicz, Victoria ......................... PS 30-132, PS 48-82 

Boser, Christina L. ......................................... PS 95-113 

Bosque-Pérez, Nilsa A. ................................ COS 155-6 

Bossdorf, Oliver .............................................. COS 38-7 

Böstrom, Christoffer ....................................... COS 36-9 

Botello, Gina M. ................................................. PS 4-80 

Botero, Cesar ............................................... COS 108-4 

Both, Sabine ................................................... COS 36-4 

Bothwell, Helen M. ......................................... COS 57-9 

Bothwell Allen, Sara G. ................................... COS 99-3 

Botsford, Louis W. .................... COS 121-7, COS 188-8 

Bottomley, Peter J. ... COS 64-9, PS 60-193, PS 61-198 

Boubacar, Djibo ............................................ COS 186-9 

Boucek, Ross E. ............................................. COS 98-3 

Boucher, Douglas H......................OOS 18-9, OOS 29-7 

Boucher, Thomas R. ....................................... COS 32-4 

Boucher, Timothy .........................................SYMP 22-4 

Boucher, Yan ...............................COS 189-2, PS 93-84 

Bouda, Martin ................................................. COS 31-9 

Boudell, Jere A. .............................................. COS 49-7 

Boudreau, Jacqueline ................................... COS 107-6 

Boughton, Elizabeth Hermanson.................. COS 156-7 

Boukal, David S. ............................................. COS 85-6 

Boukili, Vanessa K. S. ..................................... COS 22-7 

Boulay, Margaret C. ........................................ COS 82-8 

Bouma, Menno J. ................... COS 183-3, COS 183-10 

Boumans, Roelof J.M. ................................... PS 78-145 

Boundy-Mills, Kyria ........................................ COS 66-1 

Bourdeau, Paul E. ......................................... COS 168-8 

Bourg, Norman A. ....................... COS 133-3, OOS 31-5 

Bourgeron, Patrick S. ...................................SYMP 17-5 

Bourret, Samuel L. ......................................... PS 62-208 

Bousa, Anita .................................................... PS 89-20 

Boutin, Stan ...................................................... OOS 7-8 

Boutton, Thomas W. ...................................... PS 49-101 

Boutz, Amanda L. ....... COS 51-6, PS 49-99, PS 74-102 

Bouwes, Nick ................................................. COS 89-2 

Bowden, Joseph D. ......................................... PS 92-57 

Bowen, Carey A. .......................................... PS 120-329 

Bowen, Gabriel ........................................... COS 177-10 

Bowen, Heather .............................................. COS 27-1 

Bowen, Zachary .............................................SYMP 9-8 

Bowen, Zachary H. .........................................SYMP 9-6 

Bowers, Deane M. ........................ COS 86-3, COS 88-5 

Bowker, Matthew A. ...................OOS 28-7, OOS 51-10 

Bowles, Beth Davis ........................................ COS 27-8 

Bowles, David E. ............................................ COS 27-8 

Bowles, Timothy M. ........................................... PS 65-5 

Bowman, Reed ............................................. COS 170-7 

Bowman, William D. ..................................... COS 136-4 

Bowne, David R. ........................... PS 1-24, PS 115-287 

Boyce, Richard L. .......................................... PS 49-108 

Boyd, James .................................................. OOS 41-9 

Boyd, John P. .................................................. PS 72-78 

Boyden, Suzanne B. ...................................... PS 28-117 

Boydston, Erin E. ............................................ COS 57-5 

Boyer, Brendan M. ........................................ COS 175-9 

Boyer, Greg .................................................... PS 54-149 

Boyer, Jennifer ................................................. PS 87-11 

Boykin, Kenneth G. ................. COS 182-5, PS 111-250 

Boyle, Brad .............. COS 77-2, COS 176-6, OOS 1-10, 

PS 37-192 

Boyle, Elizabeth E. .......................................... COS 55-9 

Bozelli, Reinaldo L. .......................... COS 6-6, PS 27-89 

Bracho-Garrillo, Rosvel ................................ OOS 19-10 

Bracken, Matthew E. S. .................................. COS 11-7 

Bradford, John B. ......COS 128-1, COS 132-6, OOS 12, 

OOS 12-1, OOS 12-3, OOS 12-5 

Bradford, Mark A. COS 100-6, COS 149-7, PS 107-212 

Bradley, Bethany A. ...................................... COS 191-2 

Bradley, Darcy E. ............................................. PS 90-43 

Bradley, Nicole ............................................... OOS 27-6 

Bradley, Patricia............................................. PS 11-132 

Bradley, Paul W. ............................................. COS 21-3 

Bradley, Robert L. ............................................. COS 6-3 

Bradley, Russell W. ....................................... COS 121-7 

Bradshaw, Corey JA ....................................... COS 47-4 

Brady, Ryan S. ................................................ COS 70-8 

Brady, Steven P. .............................. OOS 15, OOS 15-7 

Brady, V.J. ........................................................ PS 9-123 

Brainard, Andrew S. ........................................ PS 46-54 

Brainard, Rusty ............................................. COS 128-7 

Braker, H. Elizabeth ....................................... PS 28-118 

Bramley-Alves, Jessica ................................ COS 123-1 

Brandão, Carlos R.F. ....................................... PS 73-90 

Brandeis, Tom ............................................. PS 111-259 

Brander, Susanne ........................................... OOS 40-2 

Brandle, James R. ......................................... PS 11-133 

Brando, Paulo M......................... COS 28-3, COS 165-9 

Brandon, Christopher S. .................................... PS 2-40 

Brandt, Amber ............................................... PS 85-209 

Brandt, Angela J. ........................COS 88-3, SYMP 20-3 

Brandt, Joseph ............................................. COS 79-10 

Brandt, Leslie .................................................. PS 70-57 

Brang, Peter ................................................... COS 39-3 

Brännström, Åke .......................................... PS 102-165 

Brantley, Steven .......................................... PS 107-218 

Brantley, Susan............................................... OOS 45-8 

Brassil, Chad E. ............. COS 69-7, COS 94-8, PS 65-1 

Brauman, Kate A. ........................................... OOS 41-6 

Braun, Douglas ........................... COS 79-2, COS 192-8 

Bravo, Adriana ............. COS 37-6, COS 120-10, WK 17 

Bravo, Catherine H. ...................................... COS 189-4 

Bray, Sarah R. ................................................. COS 37-5 

Brayden, Benjamen ...................................... COS 101-4 

Bray Speth, Elena ......................... OOS 38-1, OOS 38-2 

Breckenridge, Joanne K. ............................. PS 109-239 

Breckheimer, Ian ........................................... COS 124-1 

Breed, Greg A. .................................................. COS 5-8 

Brejão, Gabriel L. ............................................... PS 87-1 

Brennan, Amanda ........................ COS 101-1, PS 74-94 

Brennan, Garett ..............................................SYMP 8-7 

Brenner, Jorge .............................................. COS 156-4 

Bresciani, Mariano ......................................... PS 10-126 

Breshears, David D. ..................... OOS 25-3, PS 76-116 

Breslow, Bradley P. ....................................... COS 159-3 

Bret-Harte, M. Syndonia............... OOS 16-1, OOS 26-1 

Bretagnolle, Vincent ....................................... COS 85-3 

Bretfeld, Mario ............................................... PS 49-103 

Brett, Michael T. .......................... COS 3-10, COS 97-10 

Brewer, Elizabeth A......................................... COS 23-5 

Brewer, J. Stephen ....................................... COS 181-6 

Brewer, Paul E. ............................................... COS 64-8 

Brewer, Simon .............................................. COS 53-10 

Brick, Kara ...................................................... COS 50-7 

Brickley, Daniel ................................................ PS 71-67 

Bridges, Levi ...................................................... PS 2-44 

Bridges, Melissa E. ......................................... COS 62-6 

Bridgham, Scott D. .... COS 5-10, COS 30-9, COS 66-6, 

COS 77-10, COS 101-10, COS 127-4, 

COS 150-10, COS 182-7, OOS 7-7 

Bried, Jason T. ............................................... PS 53-145 

Briggs, Amy A. ................................................ COS 52-8 

Briggs, Cheryl J. ......................... COS 46-9, COS 106-8 

Briggs, Heather Mae .................. COS 92-8, COS 143-4 

Briggs, Jennifer S. .......................................... OOS 36-8 

Briggs, John M. ............................................ COS 138-7 

Brigham, Brian A. ............................................ PS 66-15 

Brigham, Christy A. .................. COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Brillinger, David R. ..........................................SYMP 4-2 

Brin, Lindsay ................................................... COS 4-10 

Brinkerhoff, R. Jory ........................................ PS 53-141 

Brinkley, Weston ............................................. COS 70-4 

Brinkman, Todd J. .......................................... OOS 16-5 

Brinks, Joshua .............................................. COS 133-3 

Brinsmead, Jeff .............................................. COS 63-9 

Brito, Ilana ................................................... PS 111-251 

Brix, Hans ..................................................... COS 163-5 

Brockman, Diane K. ..................................... COS 192-5 

Brodersen, Craig ............................................ COS 38-9 

Brodeur, Richard D. ......................................... PS 92-71 

Brodie, Eoin L. .............................................. COS 102-2 

Brodie, Nathaniel ............................................ OOS 39-8 

Brody, Alison K. .......................... COS 67-7, COS 144-9 

Brokaw, Nicholas .......................................... COS 133-3 

Bromberg, Jim ................................................. PS 42-17 

Bronikowski, Anne M. .................COS 192-5, OOS 47-9 

Bronson, Dustin .............................................. COS 68-4 

Bronstein, Judith L. ..... COS 66-3, COS 92-10, PS 29-126 

Brook, Barry W. .............................................. COS 79-4 

Brooker, Rob W. ............................................... COS 2-3 

Brookes, Allen .............. OOS 20, OOS 20-1, OOS 20-6, 

OOS 20-10, PS 3-67 

Brooks, Gabriel E. ........................................ COS 124-8 

Brooks, Horace W. ....................................... COS 172-1 

Brooks, J. Renee ... COS 49-3, COS 167-10, PS 54-147 

Brooks, Lorraine ............................................... OOS 2-7 

Brooks, Matthew L. .................... PS 13-162, PS 17-211 

Brooks, Mollie E. ............................................ COS 93-9 

Brooks, Paul ................................................... COS 19-3 

Brooks, Paul D. ............................................... OOS 36-7 

Brooks, Wesley R. .......................................... OOS 38-4 

Brookshire, Jack ............. COS 4-8, PS 74-96, PS 74-99 

Broshot, Nancy E. ... COS 60-4, COS 170-1, PS 84-190 

Brosi, Berry J. ...........COS 92-8, COS 143-4, OOS 29-6 

Brosi, Sunshine L. ................................................WK 46 

Brossier, Benoit ............................................. PS 16-198 

Brossman, Kelly H. ...................................... PS 102-166 

Brouwer, Nathan ............................................. COS 93-8 

Brower, Robert M. ........................................... PS 89-27 

Brower, Sarah C. .......................................... COS 30-10 

Brown, Bryan L. .............................................. COS 43-9 

Brown, Carissa D. ......................................... COS 128-2 

Brown, Cynthia S. ........................... PS 42-17, PS 47-61 

Brown, G.Z. (Charlie) ...................................... OOS 23-2 


Brown, George ............................................... OOS 27-3 

Brown, Glen S. ............................................. COS 175-5 

Brown, James K. M. ..................................... COS 157-4 

Brown, Jennifer R. .......................................... OOS 40-8 

Brown, Joel S. .............................................. COS 153-6 

Brown, Kevin R. ............................................. PS 40-211 

Brown, Lauren M. ............................................. OOS 5-5 

Brown, Matthew I. ......................................... PS 79-159 

Brown, Molly S. ............................................. PS 49-108 

Brown, Nicholas R. ........................................... COS 3-2 

Brown, Rachel E. ........................................... PS 36-174 

Brown, Rebecca L. ........ COS 49-8, COS 56-4, PS 5-86 

Brown, Shawn P. ...................... PS 59-178, PS 119-314 

Brown, T.N. ...................................................... PS 9-123 

Brown, Tracey K. ............................................... PS 1-35 

Browne, Allison ............................................... COS 82-3 

Browne, Cameron J. ..................................... COS 63-10 

Browning, Dawn M. . COS 174-3, COS 186-2, PS 92-59 

Brubaker, Linda B. .................... COS 127-9, COS 159-1 

Bruce, Doug .................................................. PS 49-110 

Bruce, Jeanette E. B....................................... COS 50-2 

Brudvig, Lars A. ......... COS 7-6, COS 99-7, COS 115-4, 

COS 162-2, COS 190-5, PS 13-175 

Bruelheide, Helge ....................... COS 36-4, OOS 54-10 

Brugam, Richard B. ....................................... PS 50-115 

Bruggeman, Douglas J. ..................................... PS 1-15 

Bruland, Greg ............................................... COS 161-4 

Brummer, Tyler ............................... COS 62-6, PS 44-43 

Bruna, Emilio M. ............................................. COS 93-9 

Brundrett, Katherine ....................................... COS 34-5 

Brunell, Mark S. ............................ COS 1-4, COS 134-6 

Brunner, Jesse ................................................ COS 80-9 

Bruns, Dale A. ............................... COS 27-9, OOS 3-10 

Bruns, Thomas D. ............................ OOS 23, OOS 23-1 

Brunsell, Nathaniel ........................OOS 12-2, PS 68-43 

Brunson, Mark W. ....................... SYMP 11, SYMP 11-1 

Bryan, Heather M. .......................................... COS 39-6 

Bryant, Alexandria N........................................ PS 43-34 

Bryant, Johnny ............................................... COS 13-5 

Brym, Zachary T. ........................................... PS 79-153 

Brys, Rein ..................................................... COS 192-6 

Brzostek, Edward R. ....................................... COS 74-1 

Bubriski, Ryan S. ......................................... PS 117-305 

Buchanan, Amanda L. ................. COS 139-4, PS 27-97 

Buchanan, Megan L. ....................................... PS 26-82 

Bucheister, Andre ......................................... COS 125-4 

Buchert, Martin P. ......................................... COS 108-7 

Buchmann, Nina ......................... COS 74-4, COS 138-3 

Buchsbaum, Andy ......................................... PS 54-149 

Buck, C. Loren ................................................ COS 32-6 

Buck, Friedrich ............................................... COS 61-2 

Buck, Joshua R. .......................................... PS 104-176 

Buck, Julia C. ............................................. COS 155-10 

Buck, Louise .................................................SYMP 14-6 

Buckeridge, Kate M. ........................ COS 179-8, OOS 4 

Buckingham, Cassy A. ................................. COS 74-10 

Buckland, Stephen T. ..................................... COS 65-6 

Buckley, Daniel H. ......................................... PS 59-173 

Buckley, Hannah L. ....................................... COS 165-3 

Buckley, Lauren B. ........................OOS 55-2, OOS 55-7 

Buckley, Thomas N....................................... COS 177-6 

Buckley, Yvonne M. ...................................... COS 16-10 

Budden, Amber ..................................OOS 33-2, WK 16 

Budidarsono, Suseno ..................................... OOS 22-4 

Buedel, Burkhard ............................................ OOS 51-4 

Buelt, Christine A. ............................................ PS 27-95 

Buenau, Kate E. ............................................ COS 130-5 

Buffam, Ishi .................................................... OOS 53-2 

Bugmann, Harald ........................................... COS 39-3 

Bugnot, Ana B. ........................................... COS 113-10 

Buhl, Christine ................................................ COS 61-3 

Buhnerkempe, Michael G. ............................ COS 131-1 

Bulaj, Bartosz ................................................. COS 10-4 

Bulick, Shane M. ......................................... PS 100-151 

Bullard, Valerie ................................................ COS 77-3 

Buller, Ian D. ................................................. COS 131-5 

Buma, Brian Justin ................... COS 108-1, COS 135-1 

Bump, Joseph ............................ COS 35-3, COS 152-9 

Bunce, James A. ........................................... PS 76-123 

Bunker, Daniel E. ......................COS 143-10, SYMP 5-3 

Bunn, Andy G. .............................................. OOS 35-10 

Bunn, Rebecca A............................................ COS 88-7 

Bunn, Windy A. ............................................... OOS 37-8 

Bunyan, Milind ................................................ COS 89-1 

Bunyavejchewin, Sarayudh ........ COS 93-2, COS 133-3 

Buonopane, Michelle ..................................... PS 13-164 

Buoro, Mathieu M. .......................................... COS 46-8 


Burak, Matthew K. ........................................ COS 145-7 

Burch, John B. ............................................. PS 105-198 

Burcsu, Theresa .......................... COS 136-8, PS 8-115 

Burdick, Connie A........................... PS 3-67, PS 78-145 

Burdon, Francis J. ........................................ COS 107-5 

Burg, Theresa M. .......................................... COS 110-4 

Burgar, Joanna M. .......................................... COS 22-1 

Burger, Jutta C. .............................................. COS 57-5 

Burger, Loren W. ............................................. COS 65-6 

Burger, Oskar .................................................. OOS 47-1 

Burgess, Hillary K. ........................................ COS 148-4 

Burgess, Scott C. ........................................... COS 38-3 

Burgess, Stephen S. ....................................... COS 91-7 

Burghardt, Liana T. ...................................... PS 108-229 

Burgio, Kevin R. ........................ COS 125-1, COS 148-1 

Burke, David J. ............................ COS 81-7, PS 61-200 

Burke, Indy ................................. COS 51-1, OOS 34-10 

Burke, Ingrid C. ..................................................OOS 12 

Burke, Rochell V. ........................................... PS 13-168 

Burke, Russell L.............................. PS 1-21, PS 30-130 

Burkepile, Deron E. ........................... COS 4-2, COS 7-9 

Burkett, Erin M. ................................................. PS 1-14 

Burkhalter, John Curtis .................................. PS 86-210 

Burkle, Laura A. ........................ COS 118-9, PS 39-202, 

PS 48-77, PS 75-103 

Burkowski, Marilynn L. .................................... PS 47-62 

Burks, Romi L. ....................................COS 37-6, WK 20 

Burnett, Joe .................................................. COS 79-10 

Burnett, Kelly ................................................ COS 158-5 

Burnett, Paul ................................................... OOS 20-7 

Burnett, Ryan ................................................... COS 9-7 

Burnham, Jeff ................................. PS 46-55, PS 47-69 

Burnham, Mark B. .......................... PS 67-22, PS 69-49 

Burnham, Robyn J. .................................... COS 151-10 

Burns, Catherine E. .......................................... COS 7-9 

Burns, Douglas A........................................... PS 12-147 

Burns, Jean H. ........COS 88-3, COS 193-8, SYMP 20-3 

Burns, Laura D. ............................................. PS 38-198 

Burquez, Alberto .......................................... PS 117-302 

Burri, Susanne ............................ COS 138-3, COS 74-4 

Burt, Charles R. .............................................. COS 71-8 

Burt, Melissa A. ............................................. PS 75-109 

Burton, Allen .................................................. PS 54-149 

Burton, Andrew J. ..... COS 23-3, COS 29-3, COS 169-3 

Burton, Carla M. ............................................ PS 14-185 

Burton, Julia I. ................................................ COS 36-1 

Burton, Phil ............. PS 14-185, PS 74-101, COS 128-9 

Burton, Rebecca S. ........................................ COS 59-2 

Burton, Sarah D. ................................................ PS 65-8 

Busby, Posy E. ............................ COS 120-7, PS 90-41 

Busch, Anna .................................................SYMP 13-4 

Busch, Florian.................................................. PS 49-89 

Bush, Janis K. ............................. COS 59-6, PS 12-148 

Bush, Kelli ................................... COS 70-1, COS 119-4 

Bush, Michael R. ...................... COS 124-2, COS 124-7 

Bush, Seth D. ................................................. COS 12-3 

Buso, Donald C. ............................................. COS 29-2 

Busov, Victor .................................................. OOS 19-1 

Butcher, Chelsea L. ..................................... PS 119-322 

Butikofer, Jeffrey .............................................. PS 21-41 

Butler, Catherine Alyssa .............................. PS 111-261 

Butler, Ethan E. .............................................. PS 77-130 

Butnor, John R. .............................................. PS 58-169 

Butt, Nathalie ................................................ COS 133-3 

Butterfield, Brad .............................COS 2-3, SYMP 5-8 

Buttler, Alexandre ........................................... COS 2-10 

Button, Lindsey ............................................ COS 118-1 

Byerley, M. Brooke ....................................... COS 196-4 

Byers, Anya .................................................... COS 19-3 

Byers, Bruce A.............................................. COS 135-2 

Bynum, Nora ......................................COS 37-6, WK 17 

Byrd, Shana M. .............................................. PS 13-172 

Byrne, Kerry M. .......................... COS 31-5, COS 102-2 

Byrne, Loren B.............................................. COS 196-6 

Byrnes, Jarrett E. ............................................ OOS 33-7 

Byrnes, Jeffrey M. ....................................... PS 101-158 

Byström, Pär ................................................... OOS 53-6 

Bytnerowicz, Andrzej .................. COS 29-6, COS 126-5 

Bywater-reyes, Sharon ................................... COS 49-2 

C 

Cable, Rachel N............................................... PS 89-30 

Cabral, Itzel ................................................... PS 81-173 

Cabrera-Febola, Walter ............................... PS 103-173 

Cáceres, Carla E. ........... COS 131-8, PS 2-42, PS 2-43, 

PS 2-45, PS 53-142 

Cade, Brian S. ............................................ COS 145-10 

Cadenasso, Mary L. .....COS 120-5, COS 126-9, PS 11-131 

Cadotte, Marc W. ..................... COS 102-8, COS 152-8 

Cafaro, Philip .................................................... OOS 9-4 

Caffier, Valerie ............................................... COS 110-6 

Cahill, James F......................... COS 102-4, COS 153-3, 

COS 163-8, COS 180-4, OOS 7-8 

Calabrese, Justin .......................................... COS 145-8 

Calcote, Randy ...... COS 102-6, COS 112-2, PS 83-187 

Calderon, Francisco J. ............................... COS 100-10 

Calderon-Ayala, Jeselyn .............................. PS 113-277 

Caldow, Chris ................................................ PS 99-131 

Caldwell, Bruce A. ......................................... PS 17-208 

Caldwell, Colleen .......................................... COS 159-4 

Caldwell, Luke .................................................. COS 9-5 

Calede, Jonathan J. ..................................... COS 129-1 

Caley, M. Julian .............................................. COS 47-4 

Callahan, Lauren ........................................... COS 44-10 

Callaway, Ragan M. ......................... COS 2-3, PS 42-27 

Calle, Leonardo ............................................ COS 142-7 

Callis, Kristine ................................................. COS 86-2 

Camargo, Gustavo GT. ................................... COS 26-9 

Camarota, Flavio ........................................... PS 27-108 

Cambardella, Cynthia A. ................................ PS 15-191 

Cameron, Erin K. .......................................... COS 163-8 

Camill, Phillip .................................................. COS 74-9 

Camilo, Gerardo .... PS 32-147, COS 170-9, COS 196-5 

Camp, Allison A. ................................................ PS 2-48 

Camp, Richard J. ........................................... PS 63-212 

Campany, Courtney E. .................................... PS 91-53 

Campbell, A. Malcolm .................................... COS 12-5 

Campbell, Alexandra H. ............................... COS 139-7 

Campbell, Bruce ............................................. OOS 42-7 

Campbell, Colin S. .......................................... COS 75-2 

Campbell, David G. ...................................... COS 180-6 

Campbell, Emily Y. ........................................ COS 104-2 

Campbell, John ........COS 81-1, OOS 14-8, PS 16-194, 

PS 58-169, PS 87-5, SYMP 17-6 

Campbell, Kym Rouse ........................................OOS 41 

Campbell, Linda ............................................ PS 54-149 

Campbell, Melissa ........................................ COS 169-8 

Campbell, Steven P. ......................................... COS 9-1 

Campón, Florencia Fernández .......................... PS 3-66 

Canadell, Josep ............................................. PS 78-143 

Canard, Elsa ................................................ PS 111-255 

Cane, James H. ............................................ COS 175-9 

Canham, Charles C. ...................................... PS 28-117 

Canham, Charles D. .................COS 136-10, SYMP 1-4 

Cannizzaro, Eric........................................... PS 104-182 

Cannon, Jeffery B. .. COS 181-6, PS 93-83, PS 104-178 

Cannon, Jonathan ......................................... PS 49-107 

Caño, Lidia ................................................... COS 193-9 

Cano-Santana, Zenón .................................. COS 181-2 

Cansler, C. Alina ........... OOS 14-4, OOS 37, OOS 37-1, 

OOS 37-5 

Cantan, Ambrose ......................................... COS 161-8 

Cantley, Jason T. ........................................... PS 37-188 

Cantoral, Enrique .............................................. OOS 6-8 

Cao, Honglin ............................... COS 69-4, COS 133-3 

Cao, Kunfang ................................................ PS 95-111 

Cao, Ling ...................................................... COS 46-10 

Cao, Min ..................................... COS 133-3, OOS 31-8 

Capitán, José A. ........................................... COS 166-7 

Caplan, Joshua S. ........................................ COS 163-3 

Caporaso, J. Gregory ..................................... COS 64-6 

Cappelaere, Bernard ..................................... PS 58-172 

Cappellazzi, Jed E. ........................................ PS 61-198 

Capps, Krista A. ............ OOS 44, OOS 44-1, OOS 44-8 

Caraballo, Ben ................................................ COS 21-7 

CaraDonna, Paul J. .......................................... COS 5-9 

Carbonero, Franck.......................................... COS 43-8 

Carcaillet, Christopher .................................. COS 176-8 

Cardé, Ring T. ................................................ PS 36-177 

Cárdenas, Dairon .......................................... COS 133-3 

Cardina, John ............................................... COS 15-10 

Cardinale, Bradley J. ................... COS 27-3, COS 60-7, 

COS 125-7, COS 157-3, COS 166-9, 

COS 176-10, COS 186-4, OOS 41-8, 

PS 51-126, PS 51-128 

Cardon, Zoe G. ........................... PS 49-109, PS 49-110 

Cardosa, Jane .............................................. COS 155-2 

Carey, Cayelan C. ......COS 167-5, OOS 44-2, PS 24-71 

Carey, Chelsea J. ............................................. PS 67-33 

Carey, Tiffany S. .............................................. PS 20-17 

Carlo, Tomás A. ....................................................WK 41 

197

Carlson, Bradley E. ...................................... PS 102-166 

Carlson, Craig A. ............................................ COS 64-3 

Carlson, Daniel .............................................. PS 34-167 

Carlson, Matthew ....................... COS 42-3, COS 191-9 

Carlson, Robert C. ...................................... COS 142-10 

Carlson, Stephanie ...... COS 1-8, COS 84-2, COS 27-7, 

COS 46-8, COS 158-6, COS 160-5, COS 186-8, 

PS 63-211 

Carlton, James T. .......................................... COS 163-9 

Carlucci, Marcos B. .................... COS 73-1, COS 125-1 

Carmona, Javier ............................................... OOS 6-8 

Carmona, Martin ........................................... COS 174-6 

Carnevale, MichaelJohn ............................... COS 133-9 

Carnwath, Gunnar C....................................... COS 31-4 

Carothers, Sydney K. ..................................... COS 46-4 

Carpenter, Kaylyn .......................................... PS 49-107 

Carpenter, Stephen R. ................. COS 53-7, COS 72-7, 

COS 121-10, COS 157-8, COS 157-9, OOS 42-7, 

OOS 53-2, SYMP 2-6 

Carper, Adrian L..........................COS 118-5, SYMP 7-1 

Carr, David E. ................................................. PS 56-163 

Carr, Natasha B. .............................................SYMP 9-6 

Carrara, Francesco ....................................... COS 190-2 

Carreiro, Margaret M. ..................... PS 43-34, SYMP 12 

Carrell, Alyssa ................................................ PS 59-177 

Carrillo, Juli ..................................................... COS 88-1 

Carrillo, Yolima .............................................. COS 101-1 

Carrino-Kyker, Sarah R. .................................. COS 81-7 

Carroll, Allyson L. ........................................... COS 14-5 

Carroll, Carlos ...............................OOS 20-1, OOS 20-5 

Carroll, Courtney .............................................. OOS 3-5 

Carroll, Ian T.................................................... COS 46-9 

Carroll, John P. ........ PS 33-157, PS 54-150, PS 84-205 

Carroll, Mark J. ............................................ PS 119-320 

Carroll, Scott P. .............................................SYMP 22-5 

Carroll-Moore, Erin M. ................................... PS 16-196 

Carruthers, Kenneth M. ................................... PS 67-28 

Carscadden, Kelly ........................................ COS 102-8 

Carscallen, W. Mather A. .............................. COS 129-7 

Carson, Walter P. ........................................... PS 39-206 

Carter, Jacob M. .............................................. PS 92-77 

Carter, Shawn L. ...........................................SYMP 19-2 

Carter, Timothy ............................................... COS 59-5 

Carvajal, Juan ................................................. COS 44-4 

Carvalho, Fernando R. ...................................... PS 87-1 

Caryl, Fiona .................................................. COS 196-2 

Casady, Grant M............................................ PS 99-135 

Casanovas, Paula V. .................. COS 185-7, PS 62-204 

Casas, Grasiela .............................................. COS 73-6 

Casas, Jérôme ........................... COS 83-5, COS 191-7 

Casatti, Lilian ....................... PS 87-1, PS 87-7, PS 87-8 

Case, Erica J. ................................................ PS 95-105 

Case, Michael ............................................... COS 182-8 

Caselle, Jennifer E. ....................................... COS 69-10 

Casini, Michele ........................... COS 69-5, COS 181-7 

Casler, Michael ...........................COS 62-2, SYMP 10-5 

Casper, Brenda ..........COS 51-4, OOS 12-9, OOS 50-8, 

PS 71-61 

Caspersen, J. P. ........ COS 10-1, COS 10-3, COS 116-5 

Cassell, Jodi ................................................... COS 63-9 

Cassey, Phill ................................................. COS 178-9 

Cassin, Jan ..................................................... OOS 41-3 

Castellano, Michael J. ................................... PS 15-190 

Castilla, Juan Carlos ..................... COS 44-4, OOS 42-7 

Castillo, Silvia ................................................... OOS 6-8 

Castillo-Monroy, Andrea P. ........................... OOS 51-10 

Castle, Sarah C. ........................................... COS 149-6 

Castro, Hector ............................................ COS 137-10 

Castro, Helena ................................................ COS 99-8 

Castro, Jorge ................................................ COS 48-10 

Castro, Marcia ............................................... PS 53-139 

Castro-Díez, Pilar ............................................ PS 43-31 

Castro-Urgal, Rocio ........................................ COS 67-3 

Castro Burgos, Gustavo .................................... PS 3-66 

Castro Escobar, Betsabe Dianne ................... COS 57-1 

Castro Rojas, María Victoria ........................... COS 57-1 

Caswell, Hal .................................................... OOS 47-3 

Catano, Christopher P. ..................................... COS 9-8 

Catenazzi, Alessandro .................................... COS 21-7 

Caterina, Giulia L. ............................................ PS 70-59 

Catricala, Christina ......................................... COS 94-1 

Cattau, Megan E. .......................................... COS 154-3 

Catton, Haley A. ............................................. COS 67-9 

Caudill, Christopher C. .................................. PS 62-208 

Caughlin, Timothy T. ....................................... COS 93-2 

Caulk, Natalie C. ........................................... COS 153-2 

Cavagnaro, Timothy A. ................................ PS 112-263 

Cavaleri, Molly A. .......................... COS 54-5, COS 68-3 

Cavalheri, Hamanda B..................................... PS 89-33 

Cavanaugh, Kyle C. ...................................... COS 176-1 

Cavender, Nicole D. ....................................... PS 13-172 

Cavender-Bares, Jeannine .........COS 66-10, SYMP 5-2 

Cavieres, Lohengrin ... COS 2-3, COS 140-1, PS 76-125 

Cavigelli, Michel .......................................... PS 118-309 

Cawthorn, Michelle......................................... COS 37-6 

Caylor, Kelly K. ............................................. COS 169-1 

Cayola-Pérez, Leslie ....................................... COS 33-3 

Cayot, Linda J. ............................................... COS 70-2 

Ceballos, Gerardo .......................................... OOS 29-6 

Ceballos, J.C. ................................................. COS 53-3 

Ceballos Gonzalez, Gerardo ............................ OOS 9-6 

Cebrian, Just ................................................. PS 12-145 

Cecala, Jacob M. ........................................ PS 118-308 

Ceder, Kevin ................................................. COS 108-5 

Ceder, Kevin R. ........................... COS 24-4, COS 120-3 

Celis-Diez, Juan L. ....... COS 39-4, PS 20-28, PS 72-80 

Ceneviva-Bastos, Monica ................................. PS 87-8 

Center, Ted D. .................................................... PS 4-72 

Cernusak, Lucas A. ...................................... COS 126-8 

Cerny-Chipman, Elizabeth B. ........................... COS 2-5 

Cervantes-Yoshida, Kristina M. ........................ COS 1-8 

Cerveny, Lee K. .......................................... COS 154-10 

Cevallos, William ............................................ COS 80-7 

Chacoff, Natacha P. .................... COS 67-3, COS 152-6 

Chadderton, W. Lindsay ............ COS 16-7, COS 154-2, 

COS 191-1, PS 54-149 

Chagnon, Pierre-Luc ........................................ COS 6-3 

Chak, Solomon ............................................. COS 125-4 

Chakraborty, Sourav ....................................... COS 88-5 

Chakravarty, Jyotirekha ................................. PS 13-158 

Chalcraft, David R. ...... PS 1-34, PS 97-124, PS 98-128 

Chamberlain, Brent.......................................SYMP 23-2 

Chamberlain, Jim ......................................... COS 65-10 

Chamberlain, Scott A. .......................PS 56-164, WK 47 

Chambers, Jeanne ...................... PS 46-55, PS 13-165, 

PS 17-211, PS 47-65, PS 47-66, PS 47-69 

Chambers, Josie ......................................... PS 115-284 

Chambers, Scott ............................................ OOS 16-3 

Chan, Francis .................................................. PS 68-45 

Chan, Hon Ki .................................................. COS 21-2 

Chan, Kai Ming A. .. COS 95-3, COS 108-2, COS 116-3, 

SYMP 18, SYMP 18-1, SYMP 18-2, SYMP 18-3, 

SYMP 18-4, SYMP 18-5 

Chan, Lena ...................................................SYMP 15-6 

Chan, Samuel ................................................. COS 63-9 

Chandler, Jennifer L................... COS 103-2, PS 76-120 

Chandler, Mark W. ......................................... PS 79-156 

Chandra, Sudeep ..................... COS 97-10, COS 111-2 

Chaneton, Enrique J. .................... COS 40-5, PS 46-56, 

PS 64-222, PS 107-215 

Chang, Cynthia ............................................... COS 55-3 

Chang, Gary C. ............................................... COS 71-8 

Chang, Heejun .................COS 95-4, PS 119-315, WK 3 

Chang, Li-Wan ...........COS 133-3, OOS 31-8, PS 73-88 

Channell, Rob ................................................ PS 77-141 

Chansler, Matthew T. ..................................... PS 96-115 

Chapin, F. Stuart .... COS 90-5, COS 107-7, COS 128-8, 

OOS 39-1, SYMP 2, SYMP 2-1, SYMP 19-2, 

OOS 33-6, OOS 30 

Chapin, Melissa .............................................. OOS 16-4 

Chaplin-Kramer, Rebecca ........COS 135-5, SYMP 23-8 

Chapman, Eric .............................................. COS 171-4 

Chapman, Julia I. .......................... COS 7-2, COS 152-5 

Chapman, Megan E. ........................................ PS 69-54 

Chapman, Samantha K. .............. COS 75-9, COS 87-6, 

PS 16-199, PS 16-206, PS 59-180 

Chappell, Jessica C. ........................................ PS 94-88 

Chappell, M. Jahi ........................................... OOS 29-2 

Charbonnier, Julie ........................................... COS 21-4 

Charlebois, Pat ............................................... COS 63-9 

Charney, Noah D. ......................................... COS 142-4 

Chase, Craig A. ............................................SYMP 14-4 

Chase, John M. .............................................. COS 70-4 

Chase, Jonathan M. ......................................... COS 7-3 

Chasmer, Laura ........................ COS 47-8, COS 161-10 

Chaudhary, Veer B. ......................................... OOS 28-7 

Chaves-Ulloa, Ramsa ..................................... COS 97-4 

Chawla, Nitesh V. ............................................ OOS 55-5 

Chazdon, Robin L. .... COS 22-7, COS 93-1, COS 128-5 

Che-Castaldo, Christian ................................. COS 68-8 

Che-Castaldo, Judy P. ................. COS 172-8, PS 26-85 

Cheatham, Theron .......................................... COS 93-3 

Cheatham Rhodes, Carolyn A. ......................... COS 4-7 

Cheeke, Tanya E. ............................................ COS 66-8 

Cheesman, Alexander W. ............................... COS 31-6 

Chen, Anping ................................................ COS 55-10 

Chen, Celia Y. ................................................. COS 97-4 

Chen, Chunmei ............................................... OOS 45-3 

Chen, H. ......................................................... COS 53-3 

Chen, Han H. ................................................. PS 16-198 

Chen, Han Y. H. .............................................. COS 83-3 

Chen, Hua ......................................................... PS 4-75 

Chen, Jiquan ................ COS 68-4, OOS 22-7, OOS 24, 

OOS 24-9, SYMP 16-4 

Chen, Kimberly I-Chen ................................... COS 23-2 

Chen, Luzhen ............................................... COS 114-8 

Chen, Min ........................................................ PS 67-23 

Chen, Robert ................................................SYMP 19-7 

Chen, Shengbin ............................................ COS 112-4 

Chen, Susan ................................................... OOS 40-1 

Chen, Xiongwen ...... COS 47-6, COS 81-8, COS 136-2, 

PS 2-63 

Chen, Yanfei ................................................. COS 137-8 

Chen, Yolanda H. ............................................ COS 26-6 

Chen, Yujuan ................................................. PS 14-181 

Chen, Yushun ................................................ PS 12-145 

Cheng, Brian S. ............................................ COS 163-1 

Cheng, Lanna ................................................... COS 8-6 

Cheng, Lei ................................COS 41-10, OOS 19-10 

Cheng, Xiaoli ..................................................... PS 87-4 

Chernoff, Barry .............................................. PS 86-221 

Cherr, Gary ..................................................... OOS 40-2 

Cherry, Julia A. ................................ COS 54-3, PS 4-74 

Cherwin, Karie L. .......................................... COS 127-8 

Chesson, Peter ........................ COS 25-4, COS 125-10, 

COS 152-2, COS 153-1, COS 166-3, COS 180-8, 

PS 48-84, PS 49-90 

Chestnut, Tara ................................................... PS 1-26 

Chetry, Prakash ............................................ COS 130-3 

Chew, Matthew K. ........................................SYMP 22-1 

Chheng, Phen ................................................. COS 3-10 

Chhetri, Netra ................................................ PS 79-149 

Chiang, Jyh-Min ........................................... COS 133-3 

Chiba, Yukihiro .............................................. PS 40-210 

Chick, Lacy D. ............................................... PS 35-168 

Chigbu, Paulinus ............................................ COS 12-1 

Childers, Daniel L. ......... COS 171-4, PS 4-73, PS 4-77, 

PS 91-47, SYMP 17-3 

Chilton, Linda ................................................. COS 63-9 

Chipman, Melissa ......................................... COS 127-9 

Chisholm, Chelsea L. ................................... COS 109-4 

Chisholm, Ryan A. ........................................ COS 133-3 

Chiu, Shau-Ting ........................... COS 189-7, PS 73-88 

Choat, Brendan .............................................. COS 38-9 

Chojnacki, Nikqueta ..................................... COS 168-9 

Choo, Meeyoon .............................................. OOS 28-4 

Chow, V.Y. ....................................................... COS 53-3 

Chremou, Dimitra .............................................. PS 1-17 

Christ, Jordan R. ............................................ COS 54-6 

Christensen, Jon ........................... COS 35-7, PS 90-41 

Christensen, Niklas .......................................... PS 23-64 

Christensen, Norman.................................... COS 146-4 

Christenson, Lynn M. .................. COS 29-9, PS 75-104 

Christian, Caroline .......................................... COS 16-4 

Christian, Colmore .......................................... OOS 27-3 

Christiansen, Kelly ........................................ COS 158-5 

Christie, Mark R. ............................................. COS 13-6 

Christman, Mairgareth A............................... COS 171-8 

Christoffersen, Bradley J. ............................. COS 165-9 

Christopher, Treg .......................................... COS 136-8 

Christy, John .................................................... PS 8-115 

Chu, Caroline .................................................. OOS 23-3 

Chu, Chengjin ................................................ PS 33-153 

Chu, Miyoko ................................................... OOS 46-3 

Chumchal, Matthew M. ................................ COS 72-10 

Chung, Sandra .....................................................WK 27 

Chung, Y. Anny ................................................ PS 48-77 

Chupp, Adam D. .............................................. PS 46-57 

Church, John N. ............................................. COS 45-7 

Churchill, Derek J. .......................................... COS 48-1 

Chuyong, George B. .................. COS 24-8, COS 133-3, 

OOS 31-2, OOS 31-8 

Chynoweth, Mark W. ....................................... PS 22-53 

Ciannelli, Lorenzo ...... COS 12-1, COS 188-1, PS 92-71 

Ciarla, Ana M. ................................................. OOS 13-9 

Ciborowski, J.J.H. ........................ PS 9-123, PS 54-149 

Cid, Carmen R. ................................................ PS 20-23 

Cifuentes, Joaquín............................................ OOS 6-8 

Cigliano, John A. ............................................ COS 37-6 

Cipollini, Don ............................. COS 88-5, PS 104-186 

Cisneros, Laura M. ..................... COS 73-2, COS 148-1 


Civco, Daniel L. ............................................ COS 115-6 

Civitello, David J. .......................................... COS 155-8 

Claisse, Jeremy T.......................................... COS 160-3 

Clardy, Todd ................................................. COS 125-4 

Clark, Adam T. ............................ COS 28-8, COS 191-5 

Clark, David B.................................................. PS 90-38 

Clark, Hannah E............................................. PS 75-104 

Clark, James S. ........... COS 2-9, COS 41-5, PS 77-134 

Clark, Jennifer M. .......................................... PS 41-219 

Clark, Joseph E. ............................................ PS 76-115 

Clark, Katrina L. .............................................. COS 37-7 

Clark, Kenneth L. ..... COS 19-10, COS 45-4, COS 68-4, 

COS 75-9, COS 165-2, PS 16-206 

Clark, Madison ................................................ PS 74-93 

Clark, Nick .................................................... COS 130-1 

Clark, Rebecca M. ........................................ COS 121-8 

Clarke, David ..................................................... PS 7-99 

Clarke, Gretel L. .......................... COS 67-7, COS 144-9 

Clarke, H. David ............ PS 7-103, PS 21-40, PS 49-92 

Clarke, Laurence J........................................ COS 123-1 

Clarke, Lorraine Weller ................................... COS 71-4 

Clarke, Michael F. ......................................... COS 187-8 

Classen, Aimée ........ COS 10-8, COS 141-8, COS 40-8, 

PS 27-107, PS 50-122, PS 72-73 

Clause, Julia ................................................. COS 144-8 

Clauset, Aaron .............................. COS 38-4, COS 49-8 

Clavel, Joanne ................................COS 2-2, COS 82-2 

Clay, K. ..................SYMP 20-6, COS 66-5, COS 131-6, 

OOS 31-5, PS 86-219 

Clay, Natalie A. ............................................... COS 10-9 

Clay, Tansy W. ................................................ COS 82-4 

Cleary, Matthew J. ........................................ OOS 34-10 

Clegg, Benjamin F. .......................................... OOS 35-3 

Cleland, Elsa .............. COS 32-7, COS 58-4, OOS 34-9, 

PS 75-108, PS 93-86 

Clemans, Daniel L. ...................................... PS 110-247 

Clement, Gregory T........................................ PS 16-199 

Clemente, Romina ......................................... PS 79-151 

Clements, Christopher F. .............................. COS 130-1 

Cleveland, Cory C. .... COS 23-9, COS 24-3, COS 95-5, 

COS 101-9, COS 149-6, COS 149-9, COS 177-1 

Cleveland, Shanna .............................. OOS 3, OOS 3-2 

Clifford, Michael J. ......................................... PS 16-200 

Cline, Erica T. ................................................ COS 14-10 

Cline, Lauren ................................................ COS 186-4 

Cline, Steve P. ................................................. COS 49-3 

Cline, Timothy J. ... COS 72-7, COS 121-10, COS 157-8 

Clinton, Barton D. .......................................... PS 51-125 

Close, Andrew J. ............................................ OOS 48-4 

Close, Sarah L. ........................... PS 68-45, PS 100-150 

Clough, Steve ............................................... COS 137-7 

Clout, Mick ................................................... COS 137-5 

Clow, Dave .................................SYMP 17-5, OOS 36-8 

Cloyd, Emily Therese .................. SYMP 19, SYMP 19-9 

Clutter, Melissa ............................................... COS 49-9 

Coates, Craig J. .............................................. COS 98-4 

Cobb, Adam B. ............................................... COS 24-5 

Cobb, Richard C. ............................................ OOS 36-6 

Cobbold, Christina ....................................... COS 172-5 

Cobbold, Stephanie M. ................................ COS 185-8 

Coble, Adam P. ............................................... COS 68-3 

Cochran, Bobby ...........................................SYMP 23-4 

Cochran-Stafira, D. Liane ................................ PS 68-47 

Cockrell, Marcy L.......................................... COS 158-4 

Codeço, Claudia ............................................ PS 53-139 

Cody, Ryan P. .................................................. PS 67-21 

Coe, Kirsten K. ............................................... COS 91-4 

Coffey, Emily E. D. .......................................... COS 81-9 

Coffman, John M. ......................................... COS 70-10 

Coghlan, Stephen M.......................................... PS 2-56 

Cohen, Aaron .................................................. PS 23-62 

Cohen, Abigail .................................................. OOS 2-3 

Cohen, Hannah ........................................... PS 112-270 

Cohen, Jonathan H. ....................................... COS 44-9 

Cohen, Matthew J. ....................................... COS 133-9 

Cohen, Susan ............................ COS 146-4, PS 13-170 

Coissac, Eric................................................... COS 85-3 

Col, Laurel .................................................... COS 188-5 

Colahan, Conor ............................................. PS 84-190 

Colburn, Jonathan ......................................... PS 99-137 

Colchero, Fernando ......COS 184-9, OOS 47-1, OOS 47-7 

Cole, Carla ...................................................... COS 14-8 

Cole, Jim ...................................................... OOS 19-10 

Cole, Jonathan J. ........................................... COS 72-7 

Cole, Rebecca J. ............................................. PS 43-28 

Cole, Russell G. ............................................ COS 168-1 

Coleman, Heather M. .................................... PS 99-138 


Coleman, Mark D. ......................................... PS 60-183 

Coleman, Ross A. COS 113-10, COS 115-9, COS 139-7 

Coles, Chris .................................................. COS 192-2 

Coles, Janet ............................. COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Colesie, Claudia ............................................. OOS 51-4 

Colgan, Matt S. ............................................ COS 47-10 

Collado-Vides, Ligia ....................................... OOS 26-8 

Collen, Ben ................................................... COS 130-1 

Collinge, Sharon K. ..................... COS 22-6, COS 162-8 

Collins, Adam C. .............................................. PS 92-76 

Collins, Alex R. ............................................... COS 54-5 

Collins, Beverly ................................ OOS 14, OOS 14-6 

Collins, Brandon ............................................. OOS 43-7 

Collins, Casey P. ............................................. COS 71-8 

Collins, Julie E. .....................................................WK 30 

Collins, Margaret Goud ......................................OOS 42 

Collins, Michelle ............................................... COS 8-2 

Collins, Scott L. ........... COS 7-9, COS 29-8, COS 58-4, 

COS 103-5, OOS 12-8, OOS 26-6, OOS 52-8, 

PS 50-116, SYMP 2, SYMP 2-1 

Collins, Timothy M. ....................................... COS 137-6 

Colman, Benjamin P. ...................................... COS 41-1 

Colón-Rivera, Ricardo J. .............. PS 120-327, SYMP 8 

Coloso, James J. ........................ COS 72-2, COS 150-6 

Coltman, Dave .............................................. COS 32-10 

Columbus, Udi ................................................ COS 22-4 

Comita, Liza S. ............................................. COS 105-1 

Comnick, Jeffrey ........................ COS 108-5, COS 24-4 

Compagnoni, Aldo...................... COS 77-4, COS 192-4 

Compton, Jana E. .................... COS 177-3, COS 179-1, 

PS 54-147, PS 66-18, SYMP 23 

Compton, T. Scott ........................................ COS 159-4 

Concilio, Amy L. .............................................. PS 90-45 

Conde Ovando, Dalia A. ................................. OOS 47-1 

Condit, Richard ..... COS 133-3, COS 176-6, OOS 1-10, 

OOS 31-8, PS 102-161 

Congleton, Johanna ....................................... OOS 40-6 

Conklin, David ............................OOS 18-10, OOS 55-1 

Conklin, Eric ................................................... COS 57-8 

Conley, Amy K. ............................................. COS 137-4 

Conley, Daniel ............................................... COS 177-7 

Conlisk, Erin E. ............................................... OOS 55-9 

Connelly, Carolyn K. .......................................... PS 2-58 

Conner, Lafe G. .............................................. OOS 25-9 

Conner, William H. ........................................ COS 100-5 

Connette, Grant M. ............................................ PS 1-32 

Connolly, Brian M. ........................................ COS 141-2 

Connolly, John ................................................ COS 36-2 

Connolly, Patrick V. ....................................... COS 111-4 

Connolly, Sean R. ........................................... COS 53-8 

Connon, Richard ............................................ OOS 40-2 

Connor Berrie, Ben ................... COS 125-7, COS 196-7 

Connors, Brendan .......................................... COS 79-2 

Conroy, Michael ................................................ COS 9-4 

Consortium, the TRY ......................................SYMP 5-5 

Contosta, Alexandra R. ............... COS 23-8, PS 60-190 

Conway, April L. ............................................ PS 33-157 

Conway, Tenley ............................................. COS 163-7 

Coode, Katheryn Elizabeth .......................... PS 115-286 

Cook, Benjamin I. ........................................ PS 104-177 

Cook, Elizabeth M. ......................................... OOS 26-7 

Cook, James E. ............................................... PS 26-84 

Cook, John G. ............................................ COS 168-10 

Cook, Rachel C. ......................................... COS 168-10 

Cook, Rachel L. .............................................. COS 24-6 

Cook, Robert ........................................................WK 16 

Cook, Valerie K. .............................................. COS 94-4 

Cooke, Janice ............................................... COS 32-10 

Coomes, David A............................................ OOS 35-9 

Cooney, Scott A. .......................................... COS 124-9 

Cooper, Andrew ............................ COS 79-2, COS 89-7 

Cooper, Caren B. ............................................ COS 76-2 

Cooper, David J. ....................... COS 128-3, COS 137-1 

Cooper, Emily R. .......................................... PS 116-293 

Cooper, Hillary F. ........................................... PS 75-107 

Cooper, Martha D. ........................................... PS 92-66 

Coordinators, In Country ................................ OOS 30-4 

Copeland, Jane L. .......................................... OOS 18-1 

Copeland, Stella M. ...................................... COS 103-7 

Copenheaver, Carolyn ..................................... PS 69-52 

Coq, Sylvain ................................................... OOS 21-2 

Corace, R. Gregory.................... COS 48-5, PS 104-194 

Corbett, Chelsie............................................... PS 9-117 

Cordeiro, Norbert J. .................................... COS 195-10 

Cordell, Jeff R. ............................................. PS 109-239 

Cordell, Susan ............ COS 57-4, OOS 31-1, PS 94-97, 

PS 104-179 

Cords, Marina ............................................... COS 192-5 

Corlett, Richard T. ............................................. COS 7-8 

Corman, Jessica R. ......................................... PS 91-47 

Corman, Sarah S. ......................................... COS 171-6 

Cornejo-Mejía, Maritza ................................... COS 33-3 

Cornelisse, Tara M. ......................................... COS 35-9 

Cornelissen, Perry ........................................ COS 167-2 

Cornell, Alexii C. .............................................. PS 43-36 

Cornell, Jennifer J. ......................................... COS 96-8 

Cornell, Stephen J. ... COS 33-1, COS 78-9, COS 190-8 

Corney, Jeffrey R. ............................................ PS 22-58 

Cornwell, Will .................................................. OOS 35-6 

Corrêa, Bruno S. ............................................. COS 93-1 

Corrêa, Décio T. .......................... PS 89-33, PS 108-230 

Corrêa, Rodrigo .............................................. COS 94-5 

Cortes-Ortiz, Liliana ...................................... COS 122-3 

Cortez, Carmen J. .......................................... OOS 40-1 

Cortez, Michael ............................................ COS 194-6 

Cortina Segovia, Sofia ...................................... OOS 6-2 

Cory, Coleen .................................................. PS 95-113 

Cosentino, Bradley J. ................................... COS 70-10 

Costa, Igor D. .................................................... PS 87-1 

Costa, Marcos H. ......................................... COS 165-9 

Costa, Sofia .................................................... COS 99-8 

Costanza, Jennifer K. ............... COS 154-7, COS 165-6 

Costanza, Robert ............................OOS 9, SYMP 23-1 

Costello, Christopher.................................... COS 160-6 

Costello, David M. .......................................... COS 60-7 

Côté, Isabelle M. .. COS 89-7, COS 163-10, COS 188-2 

Cothran, Rickey D. ......................................... COS 21-3 

Cotner, James B. ......... PS 3-65, PS 52-133, PS 52-134 

Cotrufo, M. Francesca ............... COS 23-6, COS 23-10, 

COS 138-8 

Cottingham, Kathryn L. ............. COS 97-4, COS 167-5, 

OOS 44-2, PS 24-71 

Cotton, Julie A. ................................................. OOS 2-4 

Coulson, Tim .................................................. OOS 47-2 

Courcelles, Danielle M. ................................... OOS 44-9 

Courtney, Gregory W. ..................................... OOS 46-7 

Coutts, Shaun R. .......................................... COS 16-10 

Covich, Alan P. ................... PS 4-80, PS 4-83, SYMP 17 

Covington, W. Wallace ................................. COS 104-1 

Covino, Justin .............................................. PS 107-211 

Covitt, Beth A. ............................................. PS 100-146 

Cowden, Charles .......................................... COS 120-1 

Cowles, Jane M. ............................................. COS 28-8 

Cowlishaw, Guy .............................................. COS 49-1 

Cowman, Tim C. ................................................ PS 2-46 

Cox, John J. .................................................. PS 85-208 

Cox, Stephen B. .......................... OOS 40-9, PS 59-181 

Coyer, James .................................................. COS 36-9 

Coyle, Jessica R. .......................................... COS 125-3 

Craig, Catherine L. ....................................... COS 182-3 

Craig, Michael D. .......................... COS 22-1, COS 70-7 

Craig, Stephanie C. ....................................... PS 84-203 

Craighead, Derek ........................................... PS 28-114 

Craine, Joseph M. ..COS 101-8, COS 151-4, OOS 16-1 

Crall, Alycia ..................................................... COS 82-1 

Cramer, Wolfgang ........................................... OOS 42-7 

Crandall, Raelene M. ...................................... COS 15-4 

Crandall, Sharifa G. ....................................... PS 97-123 

Crane, Robert G. ......................................... PS 100-151 

Craven, Dylan James ..................................... COS 78-3 

Crawbuck, Graham ....................................... PS 96-119 

Crawford, Edward R. ................... COS 22-2, PS 58-171 

Crawford, John A. ............... PS 1-11, PS 1-28, PS 1-31 

Crawford, John T. ......................................... COS 171-2 

Crawford, John Williams ................................... PS 2-43 

Crawford, Kerri M. ........................................... PS 43-30 

Crawford, Rod ................................................. PS 26-86 

Crawford, Tara Gancos................................... COS 98-1 

Creamer, Nancy .............................................. COS 26-5 

Creed, Irena F. ..............................................SYMP 17-2 

Creed, Robert P. ............................................. COS 43-9 

Creedon, Faye N. ............................................ PS 43-35 

Creese, Chris .................................................. COS 91-6 

Cregg, Bert ................................................... COS 122-4 

Creighton, Curtis ....................... PS 28-120, PS 62-206, 

PS 62-207, PS 108-228 

Creissen, Henry E. ........................................ COS 157-4 

Cresawn, Kerry O. ........................................... PS 22-51 

Creutzburg, Megan .................... COS 136-8, PS 86-214 

Crews, Timothy E. .......................................... COS 29-5 

Criddle, Richard S. ......................................... COS 45-7 

Crimmins, Theresa M. ............... PS 76-111, PS 77-128, 

PS 77-129 

199

Crisafulli, Charlie......... COS 34-6, COS 68-8, PS 24-72, 

PS 26-85, PS 27-98, PS 26-86 

Crisfield, Elizabeth A. ................................... COS 177-8 

Crist, Michele................................... OOS 37, OOS 37-1 

Crist, Thomas O. ............................ PS 8-108, PS 43-33 

Croll, Donald A. .............................................. OOS 49-5 

Cromack, Kermit ........................................... PS 17-208 

Crone, Elizabeth E. ...... COS 5-8, COS 25-8, COS 42-1, 

COS 175-6, COS 195-6, COS 195-7 

Cronin, James P. ........................................... COS 183-8 

Cronin, James T. ........................................... COS 163-5 

Crooks, Kevin R. ............................................. COS 57-5 

Cross, Paul Chafee ......................................... COS 80-4 

Cross, Wyatt F. ............................................. COS 111-6 

Crosson, Eric ....................................OOS 3-3, OOS 3-4 

Crouse, Joseph E. ........................................ COS 104-1 

Crowder, David ........................... COS 11-4, COS 166-1 

Crowell, Alex ................................................ PS 112-271 

Crumrine, Patrick W....................................... PS 34-166 

Crumsey, Jasmine .......................................... COS 52-4 

Crutsinger, Gregory M. ................................. COS 148-6 

Cruz, Alexander ............................... OOS 49-4, PS 5-87 

Cruz, Rogelio .................................................... OOS 6-3 

Cruzan, Mitchell B. .................. COS 66-8, COS 110-10, 

PS 44-44, PS 56-156 

Cruz Maysonet, Stephanie ...................................WK 41 

Cruz Rodríguez, Juan A.................................. COS 26-7 

Csányi, Sándor ............................................... COS 95-2 

Csargo, Isak J. ................................................. PS 44-46 

Csavina, Janae L. ........................................... OOS 25-3 

Cucco, Alison .................................................. PS 66-19 

Cuda, Jan ....................................... PS 48-73, PS 48-74 

Cuddington, K. ............................................... COS 15-6 

Cuenda, Sara ................................................ COS 166-7 

Cuesta, José A. ............................................ COS 166-7 

Cullingham, Cathy ........................................ COS 32-10 

Cullis, James .................................................... COS 1-3 

Cumming, Graeme S. ............... COS 106-5, COS 124-3 

Cumming, William Preston ........................... COS 114-6 

Cummings, Justin A. ...................................... COS 16-2 

Cummings, Kristen A. ..................................... COS 67-4 

Cummins, Caroline .......................................... PS 72-74 

Cummins, Kenneth W. .................................. COS 104-2 

Cunnings, Adrienne M. .................................. PS 33-150 

Cuong, Ngo Luc ............................................. COS 26-6 

Curry, William................................................. PS 59-179 

Curtin, Chris .................................................. PS 96-119 

Curtin, John ..................................................... PS 8-110 

Curtis, Janelle M. R. ....................................... COS 60-1 

Curzon, Miranda T. ....................................... COS 128-4 

Curzon, Miranda Thomas ............................... OOS 24-7 

Cusack, Daniela............OOS 21-6, PS 45-50, PS 67-29 

Cushing, Judy ............................................. PS 111-254 

Cushman, J. Hall .... COS 139-6, COS 140-4, COS 152-4 

Cushman, Samuel A. .................................... COS 137-2 

Cusson, Mathieu ............................................ COS 36-9 

Cutler, Kelly .................................................... OOS 47-5 

Cutts, Bethany B. ...................... COS 122-8, PS 95-102 

Cyle, K. Taylor ............................ COS 134-7, PS 10-129 

Cypher, Brian L. .............................................. OOS 20-4 

Czekanski-Moir, Jesse E. ............................... COS 78-1 

Czerwinski, Elizabeth ...................................SYMP 12-5 

Czesak, Mary E. ............................................. OOS 48-1 

D 

D’Aguillo, Michelle C. .................................. PS 109-237 

D’Amato, Anthony W. .............. COS 78-10, COS 128-1, 

COS 128-4 

D’Amico, Vincent .......................................... COS 141-5 

D’Andrea, Rafael ........................ COS 33-8, COS 105-5 

D’Angelo, Heather ........................................ COS 161-5 

D’Antonio, Carla .... COS 56-7, COS 127-1, COS 140-3, 

OOS 4-2, COS 87-4, COS 186-1 

D’Avanzo, Charlene PS 22-57, PS 22-59, WK 22, WK 31 

D’Costa, Allison ............................................... PS 21-39 

D’Odorico, Paolo ........................COS 169-1, OOS 52-8 

D., Kenneth ................................................... COS 154-4 

da Costa, ACL .............................................. COS 165-9 

Daehler, Curtis C. ........................................... OOS 48-6 

Dahlgren, Johan ............................................. OOS 47-8 

Dahlin, Kyla M. ............................................. COS 129-2 

Dahm, Clifford N. ........................ SYMP 17, SYMP 17-4 

Dai, Lei ........................................................ COS 157-10 

Daily, Gretchen ....SYMP 18-4, COS 110-2, COS 115-3, 

OOS 29-6, SYMP 14-1 

Dalby, Lars .................................................... COS 121-3 

Dale, Alexander P. .......................................... PS 16-203 

Dale, Virginia H. ............................................SYMP 13-5 

Dallimer, Martin ............................................. COS 182-6 

Dalling, James W. .......................................... PS 40-214 

Dalrymple, Sarah E. ..............................................WK 45 

Dalton, Christopher M. ................................... COS 84-3 

Dalton, Melinda ............................................. PS 74-100 

da Luz, Marcos G. E. .................................... COS 124-6 

Daly, Amanda B. .............................................. PS 91-52 

Daly, Rebecca A. .......................................... COS 176-5 

Damm, Steve ..................................................... PS 2-48 

Damoulas, Theodoros ....................................SYMP 4-1 

Damschen, Ellen I. ...COS 162-2, COS 190-5, SYMP 1-6 

Danford, Rachel ............................................SYMP 15-4 

Dangremond, Emily M. ...................................... PS 4-76 

Daniels, Jaret C. ..........................PS 99-137, SYMP 7-6 

Daniels, Jean M. ............................................. COS 70-4 

Daniels, W. Lee .............................................. PS 14-181 

Dannemillier, Karen ......................................... OOS 23-4 

Dannenhoffer, Joanne M. ............................ PS 119-322 

DAntonio, Carla M. ......................................... OOS 55-3 

Danz, N.P. ........................................................ PS 9-123 

Darby, Kate J. .............................................. PS 100-148 

Darden, Tanya L. .......................................... PS 109-237 

Darimont, Chris T. ......................... COS 35-4, COS 39-6 

Darrah, Tom ...................................................... OOS 3-9 

Darrigo, Maria Rosa........................................ COS 93-9 

Darrouzet-Nardi, Anthony ...............COS 51-7, OOS 4-9 

Das, Tapash ................................................... PS 17-209 

Daszak, Peter ............................................... COS 106-2 

Data Synthesis Group, The Shrub Hub ........ COS 31-10 

Dattaraja, H. S. ............................................. COS 133-3 

Daube, B.C. .................................................... COS 53-3 

Dauer, Jenny M. ........................................... PS 100-146 

Dauer, Joseph .............. COS 37-9, OOS 38, OOS 38-1, 

OOS 38-3, PS 100-152, WK 32 

Daulton, Terry ................................................. OOS 39-3 

Dàvalos, Liliana M. ......................................... COS 37-6 

Dave, Jaimin ...................................................SYMP 4-1 

Davenport, Emily ........................................ COS 158-10 

Davenport, Sarah L. ...................................... PS 12-142 

David, Aaron S. ................................................. COS 6-8 

David, Mark B. ................................................ COS 81-4 

David, Maude M. ............................................ COS 64-9 

Davidson, Eric A. ..........................................SYMP 19-3 

Davidson, Ian ................................................... PS 47-70 

Davidson, Timothy M. .................................. COS 163-9 

Davidson, Tyler ................................................ PS 67-39 

Davies, Kendi F. ..........................COS 162-9, OOS 34-4 

Davies, Kirk W. ............................. PS 16-196, PS 42-18 

Davies, Richard JP ................... PS 95-101, PS 115-285 

Davies, Stuart J. ........................................... COS 133-3 

Davies, T. Jonathan ...................................... COS 109-4 

Davies, Trevor D. ........................................ COS 130-10 

Davis, Aleah .................................................. COS 143-8 

Davis, Basil A. S. .......................................... COS 115-8 

Davis, Charles ............................. COS 32-7, PS 76-114 

Davis, Christopher ........................................... PS 47-61 

Davis, Donald D. .............................................. PS 47-59 

Davis, Frank W. ....................... COS 132-10, COS 136-1 

Davis, Glynn C. .............................................. PS 53-142 

Davis, Jay .......................................................... PS 2-48 

Davis, John B. .............................................. COS 182-1 

Davis, Kenneth J. ........................................ PS 111-258 

Davis, Liane R. ................................................ COS 39-8 

Davis, Mark A. ................................................. SYMP 22 

Davis, Rosie ................................................. PS 116-296 

Davis, Samantha L. ................. COS 176-1, PS 104-186 

Davis, Sarah C. ......... COS 179-10, OOS 22, OOS 22-5, 

OOS 22-6, OOS 22-8 

Davis, Stephen D. ............................................ PS 9-117 

Davis, T. Seth .................................................. COS 66-1 

Davison, Raziel Joseph ................................ COS 142-3 

Davoren, Gail K....................... PS 107-213, PS 107-216 

Dawson, Todd............... PS 65-8, COS 91-3, COS 91-7, 

COS 176-2, COS 189-9, PS 76-112 

Day, Howard W. .............................................. COS 77-3 

Day, Jennifer ................................................. OOS 20-10 

Day, John W. ................................................. COS 22-10 

Day, Karen P. .................................................. COS 25-3 

Day, Rick ........................................................ COS 47-8 

Day, Susan D. ................................................ PS 14-181 

Dayan, Tamar .................................................. OOS 10-1 

Deacon, Sarah .............................................. COS 126-6 

DeAngelis, Donald ............................................ OOS 7-1 

Death, Russell .................................................. COS 6-4 

Debinski, Diane M. ....................................... COS 136-7 

De Cáceres, Miquel ........................................ OOS 31-8 

Decaëns, Thibaud ........................................ COS 144-8 

DeChaine, Eric G. ......................................... OOS 35-10 

Decker, Eric .................................................... OOS 18-9 

DeClerck, Fabrice ......................................... COS 162-7 

Declerck, Steven A.J. ...................................... PS 27-89 

De Clerck-Floate, Rosemarie A. ..................... COS 67-9 

Decoteau, Dennis R. ........................................ PS 47-59 

DeCrappeo, Nicole M. .................OOS 28-7, PS 13-171 

De Crignis, Margot ......................................... COS 89-4 

Dede, Chris ..................................................... COS 82-3 

De Deyn, Gerlinde B. ....................................SYMP 20-5 

Dee, Laura .................................................... COS 148-2 

Deegan, Linda A. .......................................... COS 171-6 

Deemer, Bridget R. ......................... PS 67-25, PS 67-27 

Deemy, James B. ........................................... COS 22-2 

DeFalco, Tony .........................................................WK 1 

DeForest, Jared L. ........................ COS 23-7, COS 81-7 

de Freitas, Rafael Maciel ............................... PS 53-139 

DeFries, Ruth S. ............................................. OOS 42-7 

Degaetano, Arthur T........................................ COS 76-2 

de Graaff, Marie-Anne ................................... PS 60-186 

De Grandpré, Louis ....................................... PS 74-101 

Dehgan, Alex .................................................. OOS 42-4 

Deines, Jillian M. ............................................ COS 63-3 

De Jager, Monique ....................................... COS 147-2 

De Jager, Nathan R. ........................................ PS 66-13 

De Jong, Gabriel L. ...................................... PS 107-222 

Dekkers, Martin G......................................... COS 183-8 

de Klein, Jeroen J. M. ................................... COS 52-10 

de Kroon, Hans ..........................COS 36-6, SYMP 20-3 

De La Cruz, Angel........................................... COS 13-5 

de la Peña, Eduardo ..................OOS 19-3, PS 113-277 

DeLaune, Ronald D. ..................................... COS 22-10 

Delepine, J.M. .............................................. COS 189-1 

Del Grosso, Stephen J. ............................... PS 118-309 

DelGrosso, Steven .......................................... OOS 22-6 

DeLisi, Jackie R. ............................................. COS 12-8 

Delius, Gustav .............................................. COS 142-6 

DeLong, John P. ......................... COS 11-1, COS 153-5 

DeLonge, Marcia ...................... COS 116-4, COS 134-9 

Delord, Karine ................................................. COS 76-6 

DeLorenze, Elizabeth J. ................................. PS 13-171 

Del Toro, Israel .................................................. COS 2-1 

DeLuca, Thomas H. ..................... COS 123-5, PS 71-65 

DeLucia, Evan ....... OOS 22-6, COS 44-2, COS 107-10, 

COS 179-10, OOS 22-8, OOS 29-8 

Delvin, Eric G. ........... COS 33-6, COS 48-6, COS 119-2 

DeMarco, Jennie .......COS 179-6, OOS 26-1, PS 66-17 

Dembélé, Fadiala .................... COS 109-10, COS 186-9 

Denef, Karolien ............................................... COS 23-6 

Deng, Ye ................ COS 41-10, COS 51-5, COS 137-8, 

OOS 19-10 

Denison, Michael ............................................ OOS 40-2 

Denny, Ellen G. .............................................. PS 77-129 

Dentinger, Bryn T.M. .....COS 143-8, OOS 13-1, PS 71-63 

Denton, Keith P. ................................................ COS 5-3 

de Oliveira, Ricardo Lourenço ....................... PS 53-139 

De Ramon N’Yeurt, Antoine............................ OOS 30-4 

DeRivera, Catherine ........WK 3, COS 8-10, COS 158-7, 

COS 163-9, COS 168-6, PS 107-214 

Derner, Justin D. ..... COS 122-8, PS 16-196, PS 95-102 

de Roos, André M. ... COS 69-5, COS 146-3, COS 181-7 

Derouault, Paco ............................................ COS 191-7 

Derting, Terry L. .............................................. COS 37-2 

Desai, Ankur R. ....... COS 68-4, COS 101-4, COS 189-6 

Desai, Nikhilesh S. ....................................... PS 104-187 

DeSantis, Ryan D. ........................................ COS 165-7 

Desharnais, Robert A. .................................. COS 46-10 

des Roches, Simone ...................................... COS 99-5 

DeStefano, Stephen ....................................... COS 71-5 

Desurmont, Gaylord ....................................... OOS 54-2 

de Triquet, Richard ....................................... COS 191-1 

Dettman, David ............................................. COS 158-9 

Detto, Matteo ................................................. COS 17-4 

Dettweiler-Robinson, Eva ................................ PS 68-44 

de Valpine, Perry ....................... COS 42-8, COS 145-2, 

COS 145-5, OOS 31-9 

DeVan, Caroline M. ..................................... COS 143-10 

Devevey, Godefroy ......................................... COS 44-8 

Devine, Kathryn A. .......................................... COS 87-6 

DeVisser, Mark H. .......................................... PS 86-223 

Devoe, Aaron Roderic ....................................... PS 3-68 

Devotta, Denise A. .......................................... COS 97-7 

Devred, Emmanuel ....................................... COS 188-9 

de Vries, Franciska T...................COS 52-5, SYMP 20-7 


DeWalt, Saara J. ........................................... COS 34-10 

DeWekker, Staphan ........................................ OOS 52-8 

Dewi, Sonya ................................................... OOS 22-4 

DeWit, Martine ............................................... PS 13-177 

DeWitt, Philip D. ....................... COS 57-3, COS 146-10 

DeWitt, Theodore H. ..................................... COS 107-3 

Dewsbury, Bryan M. ...................COS 82-5, COS 156-1 

DeYoung, Marilyn Brant Chandler .................... OOS 9-1 

Dhiman, Ramesh .......................................... COS 183-3 

Dhungana, Nirmala ....................................... COS 151-5 

Diamond, Sandra L. ........................................ PS 89-32 

Diamond, Sarah E. ..................... COS 84-2, COS 112-1 

Diarra, Fankele ............................................. COS 186-9 

Diaz, Edgar ................................................... COS 46-10 

Diaz, Monica ................................................. COS 119-5 

Díaz, Sandra ..................................PS 24-70, SYMP 5-5 

Diaz, Stephanie H. ........................................ COS 182-9 

Díaz-Forestier, Javiera ..................................... PS 20-28 

Dib, Viviane .................................. COS 6-6, PS 101-157 

DiBartolo, Amanda .......................................... PS 48-80 

DiBattista, Joseph D. ...................................... COS 84-2 

Dibble, Christopher J...................................... COS 93-5 

Dibble, Kimberly L. ....................................... COS 140-5 

Dick, Christopher W........................................ COS 33-7 

Dick, Cynthia A. ........................... OOS 13-3, PS 56-157 

Dickerson, Eli ................................................... PS 69-54 

Dickman, L. Turin ............................................. PS 92-68 

Dickson, Timothy L. ......................COS 58-4, OOS 26-5 

Didelot, Frederique ....................................... COS 110-6 

Diefenderfer, Heida L. ..................................... COS 70-5 

Diep, Steven ................................................... COS 19-4 

Diepenbrock, Lauren M. ............................... COS 140-8 

Diesmos, Arvin ................................................. COS 7-8 

Dietl, Greg ......................................................SYMP 3-6 

Dietrich, Andrew .......................................... PS 119-317 

Dietsch, Thomas V. ........................... OOS 2, PS 79-156 

Dietterich, Thomas G...................PS 86-216, SYMP 4-4 

Dietz, Rob ......................................................... OOS 9-3 

Dietz, Rune ................................................... COS 124-5 

Dietze, Michael ........COS 142-9, COS 189-6, OOS 1-7, 

PS 15-193, OOS 50-9 

Dietze, Mike ..........................................................WK 10 

Dietzel, Ranae ..............................................SYMP 14-4 

Díez, Beatrice ............................................... COS 123-5 

Diez, Jeffrey M. ........ COS 32-8, COS 53-2, COS 127-1, 

OOS 55-3 

Diggins, Thomas P. ......................... PS 27-96, PS 46-58 

Dijkstra, Feike A. ........................................... COS 101-1 

Dijkstra, Jennifer A. ...................................... COS 107-6 

Dill, Lawrence ................................................. COS 79-2 

Dilts, Tom ........................................................ OOS 32-8 

DiManno, Nicole ....................... COS 140-3, COS 186-1 

Dimarco, Romina .......................... COS 88-4, COS 61-8 

Dimitri, Lindsay ............................................. COS 195-2 

Dimitrov, Mauricio R. .................................... COS 52-10 

Dimov, Luben .......COS 185-9, OOS 27-3, COS 134-10 

Ding, Jianqing ................................................. COS 88-1 

Ding, Sen ........................................................... PS 87-6 

Dinger, Eric ................................................... COS 173-8 

Dintwe, Kebonye .......................................... COS 169-1 

Dionne, Michele ............................................ COS 107-6 

Dirzo, Rodolfo ............................ COS 120-7, PS 39-204 

Discenza, Julia M. ....................................... PS 119-323 

Disperati, Leonardo ....................................... PS 10-126 

Dittman, Elizabeth K. .................................... COS 126-4 

Dittmar, John A. .......................................... COS 135-10 

Divjak, Nicholas J. .......................................... COS 67-4 

Dixon, Emma ................................................ COS 102-2 

Dixon, Mark D. ................................................... PS 2-46 

Djang, Kevin ...................................................... PS 3-67 

Doak, Daniel F. ................................................ OOS 47-5 

Doane, Timothy .............................................. COS 94-5 

Dobrowski, Solomon ... COS 109-6, OOS 35, OOS 35-5 

Dobson, Andrew P. ....................................... COS 106-9 

Dobson, Andy ................................................. COS 80-1 

Dobson, Heidi E.M. ...................................... COS 175-9 

Docherty, Kathryn ........................................... COS 41-3 

Dodd, Hope R. ................................................ PS 27-93 

Dodds, Walter K. ........................................... PS 27-110 

Dodge, Celeste M. ........................................ COS 80-10 

Doescher, Paul S. ..................... COS 141-6, PS 13-164, 

PS 46-55, PS 47-69 

Doherty, Jennifer H. ....................... PS 22-56, PS 22-57, 

PS 100-146, WK 18 

Doherty, Paul F. ................................................ PS 89-33 

Dohi, Ryota ........................................................ PS 2-55 

Dohms, Kimberly M. ..................................... COS 110-4 


Dohn, Justin ............................................... COS 109-10 

Doktycz, Mitchel ......................................... COS 137-10 

Dolan, Rebecca W. ...................................... PS 119-316 

Doll, Julie E. .................................................... COS 53-6 

Dollete, Eugene ............................................ COS 191-8 

Dombeck, Emily ........................................... COS 135-5 

Domec, Jean-Christophe ............. COS 45-5, COS 77-6 

Domic, Alejandra I. ........................................ PS 32-147 

Domine, Leah M. ........................ PS 52-133, PS 52-134 

Dominy, Lynne ................................................. PS 7-100 

Domke, Grant M. ......................... OOS 32-2, PS 57-168 

Domroese, Meg ......................................................WK 1 

Domske, Helen ............................................... COS 63-9 

Donadi, Serena ............................................. COS 132-1 

Donahue, Megan J. ...................... COS 17-8, COS 17-9 

Donaldson-Matasci, Matina C. ..................... COS 147-7 

Donalson, Doug .............................................. COS 70-9 

Donato, Daniel C. .................... COS 104-3, COS 104-6, 

COS 104-10, OOS 14-8, PS 27-98 

Donham, Kathleen R. .................................... PS 32-148 

Donnelly, Maureen A.... COS 21-7, COS 21-10, PS 1-23 

Donner, Kevin ............................................... COS 111-6 

Donner, Simon D. ......................................... COS 76-10 

Donners, Maurice ........................................... OOS 10-4 

Donoghue, John C. .COS 176-6, OOS 1-10, PS 37-192 

Donoghue, Michael ........................................ COS 56-5 

Donohue, Ian ................................................ COS 157-2 

Donohue, Kathleen . COS 13-10, PS 92-56, PS 108-229 

Donoso, Claudio ............................................ PS 10-127 

Donovan, Deborah A. ..................................... COS 59-4 

Doohan, Douglas ............................................ COS 26-8 

Doran, Patrick J. ............................................ PS 54-149 

Dorazio, Robert M. ....................................... COS 175-4 

Dorman, Wendy A. ...................................... PS 109-236 

Dormann, Carsten F. .......................................SYMP 7-9 

Dornhaus, Anna ........................ COS 143-1, COS 147-7 

Doshi, Samir K. ............................... SYMP 8, SYMP 8-4 

Dott, Cynthia E. .............................................. COS 49-9 

Doudna, John W. ............................................ COS 24-2 

Dougill, Andrew J. ........................................SYMP 15-8 

Douglas, Caitlin M. S. ..................................... COS 49-1 

Douglas, Kristin E. ........................................... PS 23-64 

Douglas, Marlis R. ....................................... PS 105-201 

Douglas, Michael E. ..................................... PS 105-201 

Douglas, Michael M. .................... COS 27-5, COS 27-6, 

COS 111-10, COS 113-6 

Douglass, James G. ..................... COS 11-7, COS 36-9 

Doumas, Sandra ........................................... COS 182-4 

Dovciak, Martin .......................... PS 93-80, PS 117-302 

Dow, Kirstin ....................................................SYMP 2-5 

Dowd, Jeff ....................................................SYMP 12-6 

Dowell, Courtney ....................................................WK 6 

Down, Adrian ....................................OOS 3-4, OOS 3-9 

Downey, Alec ................................................. PS 49-106 

Downing, Andrea S. ...................................... COS 188-3 

Downing, Jason L. ....................................... PS 107-220 

Downs, Kelsea Nicole.................................... PS 41-222 

Dows, Benjamin L. ........................................ PS 27-103 

Doyle, Martin W. ...........................................SYMP 23-6 

Dragoni, Danilo ............................. COS 68-4, COS 74-1 

Drake, John M. ........................ COS 154-2, COS 155-7, 

COS 183-9, COS 191-1 

Drapek, Raymond J. ....................................... COS 65-7 

Drechsler, Martin .............................................. OOS 7-5 

Dreiss, Lindsay M. ........................................ COS 148-1 

Drenovsky, Rebecca E. .................................. OOS 51-5 

Drerup, Samuel ............................................... OOS 44-4 

Dresner, Marion .............. COS 71-2, PS 119-315, WK 3 

Dress, William J. ................................................ PS 2-50 

Dresser, Cassie M. ........................................ COS 141-7 

Drew, Joshua A. ........................................... COS 167-1 

Dreyer, Jamin ................................ COS 97-5, COS 97-6 

Drinkwater, Colleen ..................................... PS 105-199 

Drinkwater, Laurie E........................OOS 2-2, OOS 29-3 

Driscoll, Charles T. ......................................... PS 12-147 

Driver, Lucas J. ............................. PS 39-203, PS 94-95 

Drury, JP ....................................................... COS 180-6 

Duane, Timothy P............................................ COS 35-9 

Duarte, Leandro D. S. ..................................... COS 73-1 

Dubois, Antoine ............................................ COS 157-2 

Dubreuil, Todd .............................................. COS 162-5 

Ducey, Mark J. .............................................. COS 108-3 

Ducey, Thomas F. ......................................... COS 171-1 

Dudaniec, Rachael ....................................... COS 137-3 

Dudash, Michele R. ...................................... COS 143-3 

Dudgeon, David ........................ COS 176-9, COS 181-5 

Dudycha, Jeffry L. ............................................. PS 2-40 

Duff, John H. ................................................... PS 91-48 

Duff, Stefanie D. ........................................... COS 188-2 

Duffe, Jason ................................................. COS 161-9 

Duffield, John W. .......................................... COS 182-9 

Duffy, J. Emmett ..... COS 36-9, COS 125-4, COS 139-7 

Duffy, Meghan A. ..................... COS 131-8, COS 155-8, 

COS 155-9, PS 53-142 

Duffy, Paul ........................................................ OOS 1-6 

Dugan, Jenifer E. ............................................. PS 74-97 

Dugan, Laura E. ......................... COS 62-10, PS 35-171 

Dugan, Sean Casey ...................................... COS 151-7 

Dugarjav, Delgerjargal ................................... PS 79-152 

Dujon, Veronica .............................................. COS 79-8 

Duke, Clifford .................OOS 33-2, SYMP 2, SYMP 2-1 

Duke, Sara E. ................................................ COS 119-7 

Duke, Shawn T. ............................................... COS 40-9 

Duke, Steven D. ............................ COS 14-3, COS 14-4 

Dukes, Jeffrey .............................. COS 31-1, PS 11-134 

Dukes, Jeffrey S. ..................... COS 127-1, COS 150-1, 

OOS 50-6, PS 45-48 

Dulvy, Nicholas K. ..... COS 89-7, COS 97-2, COS 178-6 

Dumoulin, Christine E. ................................... PS 39-205 

Duncan, Richard P. ......................................... COS 63-1 

Duncan, Sally ............................ OOS 43-4, PS 119-315 

Dunham, Amy E. ........................................... COS 56-10 

Dunham, Jason B. ........................................ COS 132-5 

Dunham, Nicholas R. ..................................... PS 64-215 

Duniway, Michael C. ................... COS 29-5, COS 186-2 

Dunk, Jeffrey R. .............................................. OOS 20-9 

Dunken, Suzanne ....................... PS 27-111, PS 40-218 

Dunn, Patrick ................................................ COS 119-4 

Dunn, Robert ....... COS 96-5, COS 127-2, COS 102-10, 

COS 176-7, PS 75-109, PS 76-126 

Dunnette, Paul V. ........................................... PS 83-188 

Dunwiddie, Peter W. . COS 33-6, COS 48-6, COS 119-2 

Duple, Sarah A. ............................................. PS 53-142 

Dupuch, Angélique ....................................... COS 175-1 

Dupuy, Christine ............................................. COS 89-4 

Duque, Alvaro ............................................... COS 133-3 

Durán, Jorge ..................................................... OOS 4-3 

Duran, Priscilla D. .......................................... PS 56-158 

Durow, Margaret C. ..................................... PS 104-184 

Durtsche, Richard D. ..................................... PS 12-150 

Duszynski, Katherine M. ................................ PS 11-134 

Duursma, Remko A. ..................................... COS 133-2 

Duval, Benjamin D. .....OOS 22-6, OOS 22-8, OOS 29-8 

Dvornich, Karen M. ......................................... COS 35-5 

Dwire, Kathleen A. .......................................... COS 49-5 

Dwyer, Greg ................................................... PS 96-117 

Dybala, Kristen E. ........................................... COS 76-8 

Dyball, Robert A. ............................................... SYMP 6 

Dybas, Cheryl .......................................................WK 48 

Dybzinski, Ray ............................ COS 54-2, COS 181-8 

Dymond, Salli .................................................. PS 69-56 

Dynes, James J. ............................................. OOS 45-3 

Dyson, Karen L. ............................................. PS 84-196 

Dytham, Calvin ............................................. COS 190-8 

Dzara, Sarah A.............................................. COS 144-7 

Dzus, Elston.................................................... COS 42-3 

E 

Eadie, John M. ....... COS 76-8, COS 121-7, COS 194-8 

Eager, Eric A. .................................................. COS 20-4 

Earl, Stevan .................................................. COS 170-3 

Earnest, Carol ................................................. COS 76-4 

Earnhardt, Todd S......................................... COS 165-6 

Easlon, Hsien M................................................. PS 5-90 

Eastman, Dan ............................................... COS 119-6 

Eatmon, TJ .................................................. PS 100-148 

Eaton, Bill ............................... PS 104-180, PS 110-244 

Ebel, Jonathan D. ........................................... COS 30-5 

Ebeling, Anne ............................................... COS 125-9 

Eberhart, Joyce L. ......................................... PS 59-176 

Ebert-May, Diane ......................... COS 37-2, COS 37-9, 

OOS 38-2, PS 27-112, PS 100-152 

Eberwein, Jennifer R. ...................................... PS 67-36 

Eby, Stephanie ................................................. COS 7-9 

Eck, Erin ........................................................... OOS 2-3 

Eckberg, James ............................................SYMP 10-5 

Edburg, Steven L. ........................................... OOS 36-7 

Eddy, William C. ............................................. COS 51-9 

Edelman, La Teasha ...................................... PS 52-135 

Eder, Tim ....................................................... PS 54-149 

Edgar, Graham ............................................. COS 139-7 

201

Edmonds, Robert . COS 187-6, PS 55-152, PS 116-295 

Edwards, Amanda ........................................... PS 90-44 

Edwards, Kyle F. ........................................... COS 166-6 

Eernisse, Douglas J. ........................................ PS 43-35 

Effler, Steven W. ........................................... COS 173-9 

Efroymson, Rebecca .................................... COS 190-4 

Egan, J. Franklin .........................OOS 29-4, SYMP 14-5 

Egan, Mary G. ............................................... COS 167-9 

Egerton, Todd A. .............................. COS 73-9, PS 2-39 

Eggert, Lori S. ............................................. COS 147-10 

Eggett, Leighia M. ......................................... PS 13-155 

Eggleston, Jana F. G.................................... PS 100-154 

Egusa, Tomohiro ............................................. COS 72-3 

Ehmen, Brenna .............................................. PS 12-145 

Ehrenfeld, Joan G. ....................COS 163-3, SYMP 12-6 

Ehrhart, Amy ...................................................... PS 6-91 

Ehrlén, Johan .................................................. OOS 47-8 

Ehrlich, Paul R. ........ COS 115-3, OOS 29-6, SYMP 6-8 

Eigenbrode, Sanford..................................... COS 183-7 

Eisen, Katherine E. .......................................... PS 68-46 

Eisen, Rebecca J. ......................................... COS 155-3 

Eisenberg, Cristina ......................................... OOS 28-8 

Eisenberg, Joseph N.S. .................................. COS 80-7 

Eisenhart, Karen S. ....................................... COS 178-2 

Eisenhauer, Nico .... COS 125-9, COS 148-9, PS 37-189 

Eissenstat, David M. ................... COS 10-4, COS 177-8 

Eitzel, Melissa V. ............................................. OOS 31-9 

Ejrnæs, Rasmus ........................................... COS 121-3 

Eklöf, Johan ................................ COS 36-9, COS 132-1 

El-Sabaawi, Rana ....................... COS 72-8, COS 133-7 

Elahi, Robin ..................................................... PS 24-68 

Elder, Kelly .................................................... COS 101-4 

Elder, Timothy S. ........................................... PS 77-128 

Eldredge, Eric ................................................ PS 13-165 

Eldridge, David J. ......OOS 25-6, OOS 51-10, PS 67-32 

Eldridge, Peter M. ......................................... COS 107-3 

Elle, Elizabeth .......................... COS 118-1, COS 118-4, 

COS 118-7, SYMP 7-3 

Ellen, Gwendolyn ........................ COS 98-9, COS 122-9 

Elles, Ashley .........................................................WK 49 

Elliott, Carl .................................................... COS 119-4 

Elliott, Katherine J. ................... PS 51-125, PS 107-218 

Ellis, Claire H. ............................. PS 27-104, PS 55-154 

Ellis, Erle ............................................................ SYMP 6 

Ellis, Erle C. ..................................................SYMP 16-7 

Ellis, Julie ...................................................... COS 184-4 

Ellis, Tana ........................................................ COS 14-3 

Ellison, Aaron M......................... COS 99-1, COS 165-3, 

OOS 46, PS 21-42, PS 72-73 

Ellner, Stephen P. ........................ COS 91-4, COS 192-7 

Ellsworth, Lisa M. ......................... PS 16-203, PS 22-53 

Ellwood, Elizabeth .......................................... COS 32-8 

Elmendorf, Sarah ............................COS 31-7, OOS 1-2 

Elmore, Andrew J. ........................................ COS 108-6 

Elsenbeer, Helmut ........................................ COS 115-2 

Elser, James J. .............................. COS 29-7, PS 91-47 

Elwell, Sherri L. ............................................. COS 118-4 

Elwood, Kelsey K.......................................... COS 161-1 

Elz, Anna ......................................................... OOS 15-5 

Elzein, Tasneem M. .......................................... PS 93-84 

Emam, Taraneh M. ........................................ PS 13-163 

Emche, Sarah ................................................. COS 24-9 

Emerson, Joanne B. ..................................... COS 176-5 

Emerson, Joshua E. ........................................ PS 87-11 

Emery, Nathan C. ......................................... COS 159-2 

Emery, Sarah M. .............................. COS 6-8, PS 43-34 

Emery, Virginia J. .......................................... COS 175-7 

Emmons, Louise H. .................................... COS 120-10 

Encalada, Andrea C. .......................................... PS 2-57 

Endres, A. Bryan ...........................................SYMP 10-7 

Engelen, Aschwin ........................................... COS 36-9 

Engelhardt, Katharina .................................... PS 13-154 

Engelkes, Tim ................................................. OOS 54-5 

Engilis Jr., Andy ........................................... PS 104-193 

Engle, Brad E. ................................................ PS 53-140 

Engle, David M. ............................................ COS 136-7 

Englund, Göran ............................................ COS 110-1 

Enloe, Heather A............................................. COS 96-7 

Ennis, Katherine K. ................ COS 125-7, COS 176-10, 

COS 186-4 

Enquist, Brian J. .......................... COS 33-4, COS 77-2, 

COS 152-7, COS 176-6, COS 178-7, OOS 1-10, 

PS 37-192, PS 73-92 

Enquist, Carolyn A.F. . PS 73-92, PS 77-129, PS 77-137 

Enright, Neal J. ............................................. COS 187-3 

Enriquez, Miriam M..................... PS 49-109, PS 49-110 

Entrekin, Sally A........................... COS 10-6, COS 50-6, 

COS 50-7, PS 94-98 

Eppinga, Maarten B. .....................................SYMP 20-8 

Eppley, Sarah ........................ COS 153-9, COS 181-10, 

COS 60-4, PS 33-159, PS 49-104 

Epps, Ethan B. C. ........................................ PS 109-240 

Epshtein, Olga .............................................. COS 171-4 

Erb, Liesl Peterson ........................................ PS 86-215 

Erbilgin, Nadir ............................................... COS 142-1 

Erfmeier, Alexandra ....................COS 36-4, OOS 54-10 

Erickson, Amy A. ........................................... PS 36-178 

Erickson, Richard A. ....................................... OOS 40-9 

Eriksson, Britas Klemens ............ COS 36-9, COS 132-1 

Erlandson, Sonya R. ..................................... COS 66-10 

Erlandson, Stephanie ..................................... COS 92-9 

Ernest, S. K. Morgan ................... COS 56-9, PS 19-218 

Erwin, Alexis C................................................ COS 92-3 

Esch, Ellen ....................................... COS 74-9, PS 65-3 

Eschtruth, Anne K. ....................................... COS 163-2 

Escobar, Joan ................................................. COS 73-5 

Escobedo, Francisco ................................... PS 111-259 

Eskelinen, Anu ..............................COS 60-2, SYMP 1-6 

Eskelson, Bianca N.I.................................... PS 104-185 

Espinasse, Benjamin ...................................... COS 41-1 

Espino, Susana .......................... COS 91-10, PS 49-106 

Esposito, Rhea M. M. .................................... PS 28-114 

Esque, Todd C. ............................... COS 5-2, OOS 28-6 

Essenberg, Carla J. ...................................... COS 143-7 

Esser, Scott M. ................................................ PS 47-61 

Essington, Timothy E. ................................... COS 158-1 

Estes, Becky L. ............................................. COS 136-9 

Estes, Dwayne L. ............................................. PS 90-37 

Esteves, Francisco A. ....................................... COS 6-6 

Estrada, Alejandro .......................................... COS 43-8 

Estrada-Carmona, Natalia ............................ COS 162-7 

Ettinger, Ailene K. ....COS 77-5, COS 148-4, OOS 35-8, 

PS 84-197, PS 84-195 

Ettl, Gregory J.......... COS 14-10, COS 24-4, COS 45-9, 

COS 108-5 

Eubanks, Micky D. ..... COS 26-1, COS 67-1, COS 92-7, 

COS 98-4, COS 139-8, COS 147-9, PS 56-163 

Eugster, Werner .............................................. OOS 16-3 

Euskirchen, Eugenie ....................................... COS 68-4 

Evangelista, Paul ............................................ COS 89-3 

Evans, Bethany .............................................. PS 30-132 

Evans, Jeffrey A. ......................................... COS 164-10 

Evans, Jonathan G. ...................................... COS 179-5 

Evans, Kristine O. ........................................... COS 65-6 

Evans, Mara A. .....................................................WK 45 

Evans, Margaret E. K. ..................................... COS 17-1 

Evans, R. Dave ............................................. COS 100-7 

Evans, Shelley A. ........................... COS 48-3, PS 93-80 

Evans, Tom ............................... COS 196-1, COS 196-3 

Evans-White, Michelle ................. COS 10-7, COS 50-6, 

COS 50-7, COS 10-6, PS 94-98 

Evenden, Angela....................... COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Everett, Rick ................................................... OOS 43-7 

Evers, Cody ...................................................... OOS 7-7 

Evert, Austin ................................................. COS 171-4 

Eviner, Valerie T. ......................... COS 122-8, OOS 16-8, 

PS 13-163, PS 51-124, PS 67-33, PS 95-102 

Ewers, Brent E. ............ COS 3-2, COS 19-3, COS 19-7, 

COS 19-8, COS 107-2, COS 117-4, COS 150-2, 

OOS 36-7 

Ewers, Frank ................................................. COS 68-10 

Ewing, Holly A. ...... COS 97-4, COS 167-5, COS 173-9, 

PS 24-71 

Ewing, Mari Elise .......................................... COS 186-3 

Eyster-Smith, Nancy M. ............................... PS 100-147 

Eyzaguirre, Pablo............................................ OOS 42-7 

Ezcurra, Exequiel .............................................. OOS 6-1 

Ezeakacha, Francis N. .................................. COS 109-5 

Ezoe, Hideo .................................................... COS 18-9 

F 

Fabina, Nicholas S. ...................................... COS 165-5 

Fabre, Nidia Noemi .......................................... PS 94-93 

Faeth, Stanley H. .......................... COS 34-8, COS 96-2 

Fagan, William F....... COS 34-6, COS 68-8, COS 145-8, 

COS 185-7, PS 19-219 

Fagre, Daniel B. ............SYMP 9, SYMP 9-1, SYMP 9-8 

Fahey, Timothy J. ............................................ PS 72-81 

Fahimipour, Ashkaan K. ................................. PS 41-223 

Faist, Akasha M. ............................................. COS 22-6 

Faivre, Amy E. ............................................... PS 32-145 

Fajardo, Alex .......... COS 144-2, COS 195-8, PS 31-141 

Falk, Donald A. ............................................... OOS 43-9 

Falk, Kristen R. ............................................... OOS 50-3 

Falkowski, Michael J. ..................................... COS 79-1 

Fallon, Sylvia ................................................SYMP 24-5 

Fan, Xiuli ......................................................... COS 14-7 

Fan, Zhaofei .................................................... COS 14-7 

Fancher, Hana ................................................ COS 24-3 

Fang, Qing .................................................... COS 114-8 

Fangueiro, David ............................................ COS 51-3 

Fanin, Nicolas ................................................. OOS 21-2 

Fant, Jeremie ............ COS 13-7, COS 114-1, OOS 13-8 

Farinas, Serge A. .................... COS 123-9, COS 176-10 

Farjalla, Vinicius F. ........................ COS 6-6, PS 27-100, 

PS 92-60, PS 101-157 

Farkas, Timothy E. ........................................ COS 117-6 

Farnsworth, Elizabeth J. .................. OOS 46, OOS 46-2 

Farnsworth, Matthew L. ............................... COS 106-1 

Farooque, Mahmud ...............................PS 23-65, WK 9 

Farrar, Jeremy ............................................... COS 155-2 

Farrell, John M. ............................................... COS 56-2 

Farrell, Kaitlin J. .............................................. COS 43-9 

Farrell, Lynda .................................................... OOS 3-7 

Farrer, Emily .................................................. OOS 26-10 

Farrer, Emily C. ........ COS 58-4, COS 102-7, PS 80-166 

Farrior, Caroline E. ...................... COS 54-2, COS 181-8 

Fassnacht, Steven ........................................... PS 69-51 

Fastie, Christopher L. ..................................... OOS 16-6 

Faulkes, Zen ................................................ PS 109-238 

Faulkner, Barton R. ......................................... COS 49-3 

Faulkner, James R. ....................................... COS 168-4 

Faulkner, Kate Roney .................................... PS 95-113 

Fauquet, Claude M. ..................................... PS 112-263 

Fausch, Kurt ................................................... OOS 44-3 

Fauth, John E. .............................................. COS 156-7 

Favaro, Brett ................................................. COS 188-2 

Fay, Gavin ..................................................... COS 188-5 

Fay, Philip A. ................................................. COS 114-4 

Fazzino, Lisa .................................................. PS 59-174 

Feagin, Rusty A. .......................................... PS 120-327 

Febrero-Bande, Manuel................................ COS 194-1 

February, Edmund ........................................ COS 176-2 

Fedigan, Linda M. ......................................... COS 192-5 

Feeley, Kenneth J. ................. COS 103-8, COS 182-10, 

COS 189-4 

Fefferman, Nina H. ......................................... COS 57-6 

Fehn, Rebecca A. .......................................... PS 13-172 

Fei, Songlin .................................................. PS 104-195 

Feldhaar, Heike .................................................. PS 1-18 

Feldman, Tracy S. .......................................... PS 33-156 

Felker-Quinn, Emmi ........................................ COS 13-2 

Feller, Ilka C. .................................................. PS 36-178 

Fellows, Aaron .............................................. COS 102-1 

Felzer, Benjamin S. ........................................ PS 86-217 

Feng, Chang-Lin ........................................... COS 132-9 

Feng, Wenting ................................................ COS 75-4 

Feng, Xiaohui ................................................ COS 142-9 

Feng, Xiaoming ............................PS 88-18, SYMP 16-4 

Fenichel, Eli P. ............................................... COS 191-6 

Fenn, Mark .................................................... PS 12-147 

Ferenczi, Jordenne D-L. ............................... COS 180-6 

Ferenz, Gretchen .............................................. OOS 2-7 

Ferguson, Carol S. ......................................... PS 32-148 

Ferguson, Jake M. ....................... COS 93-2, PS 33-154 

Feria, T. Patricia .......................... PS 92-72, PS 109-238 

Ferkin, Michael H. ......................................... COS 153-4 

Fernandes, Anthea ....................................... COS 135-4 

Fernandez, Christopher W. ............................. COS 90-1 

Fernandez, Denny S. ..................... COS 37-6, PS 71-62 

Fernandez, Erica............................................. OOS 33-6 

Fernandez, Gina ............................................. COS 26-5 

Fernandez, Matias C. ..................................... OOS 35-3 

Fernández, Miriam .......................................... COS 44-4 

Fernandez-Gimenez, Maria ..........................SYMP 11-4 

Ferrareze, Mateus .............................................. PS 87-7 

Ferrari, Lorenzo ............................................. PS 37-186 

Ferrari, Matthew .................... COS 183-4, COS 106-10, 

COS 183-6 

Ferrari-Hoeinghaus, Ana P. ............................ PS 27-106 

Ferraro, Steven P. ......................................... COS 158-2 

Ferreira, Ana M. ................................................. PS 6-93 

Ferreira, Pedro M. A. ...................................... COS 73-6 

Ferren, Wayne R. .............................................. OOS 5-5 

Ferrier, Sharon M. ........................................... COS 22-3 

Ferrier, Simon ............................................... COS 176-7 

Ferriere, Regis .............................................. COS 152-7 

Ferris, Michael ................................................ COS 42-5 


Ferschweiler, Ken ....OOS 18-10, OOS 55-1, PS 86-225 

Fertitta, Megan ............................... PS 48-78, PS 48-80 

Fetcher, Ned .......... COS 103-2, COS 111-5, PS 76-120 

Fettig, Christa E. ............................................. COS 15-8 

Fewell, Jennifer H. ........................................ COS 121-8 

Fey, Samuel B. ............................................... OOS 54-8 

Fiedler, Katherine M. ........................................ PS 26-86 

Field, Christopher B...................................... COS 129-2 

Field, Jason P. ................................................ OOS 25-3 

Fields, William R. .......................................... COS 124-1 

Fierer, Noah ............. COS 41-8, COS 58-7, COS 161-5, 

PS 119-323 

Fieseler, Clare ............................................... COS 125-3 

Figary, Stephanie ................................ PS 2-42, PS 2-45 

Figueira, William F. ...................................... COS 113-10 

Figueiredo, Joana C. ...................................... COS 53-8 

Figuerola, Cielo ........................... PS 84-192, PS 84-194 

Filipponi, Federico ......................................... PS 10-126 

Finch, Colton .................................................. COS 46-6 

Finch, Deborah M. .......................................... COS 42-7 

Finch, Jessamine H. ........................................ PS 92-62 

Fincher, Rita Malia ....................................... PS 112-265 

Findlay, Stuart E.G. ......................................... COS 50-4 

Fine, Paul V.A. .............................................. PS 104-191 

Fink, Daniel .....................................................SYMP 4-1 

Fink, David .................................................... COS 123-1 

Finke, Deborah L. . COS 43-10, COS 140-8, COS 144-3 

Finkelstein, Myra E. ...................................... COS 79-10 

Finlay, Jacques C. ........................ COS 34-7, OOS 44-9 

Finley, Carmel ................................................. COS 12-1 

Finn, Debra S. ............................................... COS 110-3 

Finn, John T. ................................................. COS 145-7 

Fiorillo, Alyeska U. ........................................ COS 167-5 

Firbank, Les ..................................................SYMP 13-7 

Firestone, Jeffrey L. ........................................ COS 15-9 

Firestone, Mary ............................................... OOS 16-2 

Firestone, Mary K. ........................................ COS 176-5 

Firn, Jennifer L. .............................OOS 34-8, OOS 34-9 

Fischer, Burnell C......COS 170-8, COS 196-1, COS 196-3 

Fischer, Dylan ................................................. COS 22-3 

Fischer, Dylan G. ............................................. PS 43-32 

Fischer, Jason D. .......................................... COS 196-8 

Fischer, Joern .................................................SYMP 6-1 

Fischer, Markus .............................................. COS 38-7 

Fischer, Paul W. .............................................. COS 24-4 

Fisher, David M. .............................................. COS 77-9 

Fisher, Jonathan A.D. ................................... COS 188-1 

Fisher, Joshua B. ............................................. PS 7-104 

Fisher, Kathleen M. ......................................... COS 37-8 

Fisher, Kirsten ............................................... COS 161-2 

Fisher, Robert N. ............................................. COS 57-5 

Fisher, William S. ..................... COS 135-10, PS 11-132 

Fitzgerald, Katherine ...................................... COS 6-10 

Fitzgerald, Lee A. ............................................... PS 1-19 

Fitzpatrick, Ginny M. ...................................... COS 66-3 

Fitzpatrick, Kara ............................................. COS 23-2 

Fitzpatrick, Matthew C. .............. COS 41-6, COS 176-7 

Flader, Susan L. ................................................ OOS 5-3 

Flagg, Cody B. ............................................... PS 98-129 

Flanagan, Neal .............................................. COS 151-1 

Flanagan, Stephen ........................................ PS 30-131 

Flansburg, Amy ............................................. PS 31-136 

Flaspohler, David J. ........................................ COS 79-3 

Flecker, Alexander S. .................. COS 84-3, COS 133-7 

Fletcher, Christine ......................................... COS 133-3 

Fletcher, Dawn M. ........................................... COS 89-1 

Fletcher, Robert J. ...................... COS 20-7, COS 175-4 

Flint, Alan ........................................................ OOS 55-9 

Flint, Lorraine .................................................. OOS 55-9 

Flint, Shelby ..................................................SYMP 10-5 

Flitcroft, Rebecca ................... COS 158-5, COS 124-10 

Flohr, Travis .................................................. COS 108-1 

Flojgaard, Camilla ......................................... COS 121-3 

Flood, Kelsey ............................................... PS 104-190 

Flore, James A. ............................................... COS 68-7 

Flores-Rentería, Lluvia .................................... OOS 36-5 

Florescu, Ionut ................................................. PS 94-92 

Flory, S. Luke ..............................COS 38-1, SYMP 10-6 

Flotemersch, Joe .......................................... COS 173-2 

Floyd, Chris H. ................................................ OOS 49-7 

Floyd, Kevin W. .......................... COS 190-9, PS 56-158 

Floyd-Hanna, Lisa .......................................... COS 29-5 

Flügge, Anton J. ............................................. COS 78-2 

Fluharty, David L. .............................................. OOS 8-6 

Flynn, Dan F.B. .........COS 36-10, COS 58-8, OOS 19-8 

Flynn, Sierra M. ............................................... PS 25-76 

Fogarty, Michael J. ....................... COS 5-1, COS 188-5 


Fogarty, Sean P. ............................................ COS 98-10 

Foley, Jonathan .............................................. COS 24-7 

Folger, Christina.... COS 158-3, COS 107-3, COS 125-5 

Folke, Carl ...................................................... OOS 42-7 

Follett, Matt .................................................... COS 28-9 

Folse, Henry J................................................. COS 65-9 

Fong, Peggy ................................................. COS 157-1 

Fonnesbeck, Christopher ............................. COS 183-6 

Fonseca, Dina ............................................... COS 178-9 

Fonseca da Silva, Jessica ............................ COS 164-1 

Fontaine, Camille ............................................ COS 89-4 

Fontaine, Joseph B. ..................................... COS 187-3 

Fontaine, Thomas D. ..................................... PS 78-145 

Fonte, Steven J. ........................ COS 108-4, PS 79-158 

Forbes, Elizabeth Sullivan ............................. PS 36-172 

Forcella, Frank .............................................. COS 195-4 

Forcino, Frank L. .......................................... COS 145-3 

Ford, Chelcy R. ........................PS 107-218, SYMP 17-7 

Ford, Derek ................................................... COS 135-4 

Ford, Jesse .........................................................OOS 17 

Ford, Kevin R. ................................................. OOS 35-8 

Ford, Tom ..................................................... COS 160-3 

Fordham, Damien A. ....................................... COS 79-4 

Fordyce, James A. .......................................... COS 61-8 

Foreman, Tasha ............................................ COS 130-6 

Forester, Brenna R. ....................................... OOS 35-10 

Forey, Estelle ................................................ COS 144-8 

Forister, Matthew ........................................ COS 127-10 

Fork, Megan L. ............................................... OOS 53-9 

Formica, Adam F............................................ PS 80-166 

Fornwalt, Paula J. .......................................... PS 13-160 

Forrest, Jessica ........................ COS 143-9, COS 193-2 

Forrestel, Elisabeth J. ..................................... COS 56-5 

Forrester, Guy H. ............................................ COS 63-8 

Forrester, Jodi ............................ COS 116-6, PS 15-188 

Forshay, Kenneth J. ........................................ COS 49-3 

Fortin, Marie-Josée .. COS 60-1, COS 85-7, COS 163-7 

Fortner, Allison M. ............................................. COS 4-6 

Foster, Barrett ................................................ PS 84-205 

Foster, Bryan L. ....... COS 33-5, COS 105-7, PS 13-153 

Foster, David R. ............................ OOS 18-8, OOS 39-2 

Foster, Jane R. ............................................. COS 128-1 

Foufopoulos, Johannes ................... COS 21-9, PS 1-17 

Fountain-Jones, Nick M. .............................. COS 136-5 

Fournier, Bertrand ........................................... COS 81-9 

Fourounjian, Paul ............................ PS 48-78, PS 48-80 

Fourqurean, James W. ............... COS 156-1, OOS 26-8 

Fowler, David A. ............................................. PS 35-168 

Fowler, Melissa ............................................... COS 57-5 

Fowler, Norma L. ....................... COS 70-6, PS 107-222 

Fowler, Zachariah K. ....................... PS 67-38, PS 72-74 

Fox, Aaron F. ................................................. COS 122-1 

Fox, Andrew M. ................................... OOS 1-3, WK 14 

Fox, Caroline H. .............................................. COS 72-8 

Fox, Gordon A. ............................. COS 20-1, COS 46-2 

Fox, James F. ................................................ PS 13-155 

Fox, Jeremy W. ..... COS 20-10, COS 164-6, COS 164-8 

Fox, Rhiannon A. ............................................ COS 45-9 

Fragoso, José MV ......................... OOS 11, OOS 11-10 

Francis, Charles A. ........................................ PS 11-133 

Francis, Clinton D. .......................OOS 49-4, PS 36-181 

Francis, Tessa B. .......................................... COS 160-1 

Franco, Jose G. ............................................. PS 79-161 

Francoeur, Steven N. ................. COS 40-9, PS 110-247 

Frangioso, Kerri M. ......................................... COS 87-1 

Frank, A. Carolin ............................................ PS 59-177 

Frank, Harry A. ........................... PS 49-109, PS 49-110 

Frank, John M. ..... COS 107-2, COS 117-4, COS 128-6 

Frank, Jonathan L. ........................................ COS 172-2 

Frank, Kenneth ........................... COS 12-1, COS 188-1 

Frank, Peter A. ............................................. PS 107-219 

Frank, Steven D. ........................... COS 92-6, COS 96-5 

Frank, Zephyr ................................................. COS 35-7 

Frankel, Victor M. .......................................... PS 30-127 

Franklin, Erik C. .............................................. COS 17-8 

Franklin, James D. ......................................... PS 77-133 

Franklin, Janet ................................ COS 8-3, OOS 55-9 

Franklin, Jerry F. .......OOS 14-8, OOS 43-6, OOS 43-10 

Franklin, Rima B. ..... COS 52-7, COS 75-10, PS 59-175 

Franklin, Scott B. ...... PS 25-74, PS 49-103, PS 50-121, 

PS 81-172, PS 85-209, SYMP 1 

Franks, Steven J. ....................... OOS 15-6, PS 119-318 

Fraterrigo, Jennifer M. .................................... COS 97-7 

Fraver, Shawn ............................. COS 78-10, OOS 24-6 

Frazier, Evelyn M. ....................... PS 94-94, PS 119-319 

Frazier Barthel, Céleste ............................... PS 100-151 

Frechette, Danielle M.................................... COS 160-2 

Freckleton, Robert P. .................................. COS 178-10 

Fredriksen, Stein............................................. COS 36-9 

Freed, Sarah ................................................... COS 79-8 

Freed, Thomas Z. ............................................ PS 48-85 

Freedman, Zachary B. ..................................... PS 92-70 

Freeman, Aaren ................................................. PS 6-97 

Freeman, Eric D. .............................................. PS 88-13 

Freeman, Laurie .............................................. COS 37-6 

Freitag, Amy ...................................................SYMP 6-6 

Freitas, André V. L. ........................................ PS 34-161 

Freitas, Helena ................................................ COS 99-8 

French, Rod A. ............................................... COS 13-6 

Frêne, Cristián ............................................... PS 10-127 

Fresquez, Carla C. .......................................... COS 78-8 

Freund, James A. ...............................................OOS 24 

Freville, Hélène ............................................... OOS 15-8 

Frey, Sarah J. K. ......................... COS 20-3, COS 143-2 

Frey, Serita D. .......... COS 23-8, COS 28-7, COS 37-10, 

COS 39-7, COS 60-9, COS 107-1, OOS 26-9, 

PS 67-37 

Freyman, William A. ......................................... PS 95-99 

Frias, Joao ......................................................... PS 6-93 

Friberg, Magne ............................................... OOS 13-2 

Frick, Winifred F. ............................................ PS 53-145 

Frick-Ruppert, Jennifer...................................... PS 2-50 

Fricker, Geoffrey A. ..................... PS 90-38, PS 104-192 

Fricks, Barbara E. ....................................... COS 100-10 

Friedl, Mark ..................................................... PS 21-42 

Friedli, Lisa M. .............................................. COS 160-4 

Friedman, Melissa H. ................................... PS 119-312 

Friedrich, Russell L. .......................................... OOS 2-4 

Friend, Kelly M. ............................................. COS 180-6 

Friesen, Olwyn C. ......................................... COS 146-8 

Frimpong, Emmanuel A. ................................. COS 63-6 

Frings, Patrick .............................................. COS 177-7 

Frishkoff, Luke O. ......................................... COS 110-2 

Fritschie, Keith J. ......................... COS 60-7, PS 51-128 

Fritz, Robert S. ............................................... OOS 48-1 

Fritze, Hannu ............................................... PS 104-174 

Fritzgerald, Adam S. ..................................... COS 148-5 

Fritzke, Sue ............................... COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Frohnapple, Krystalynn J. ............................... COS 57-7 

Frole, Kristen .................................................. COS 19-2 

Fromin, Nathalie ............................................. OOS 21-2 

Fronhofer, Emanuel A. .................................... COS 20-6 

Frow, Emma ...........................................................WK 9 

Fruchter, Jesse ............................................... OOS 52-3 

Fründ, Jochen ................................................SYMP 7-9 

Fry, Jann E. .................................................... PS 13-158 

Fryxell, John ................................................. COS 175-5 

Fu, Bojie .......................................................... PS 88-18 

Fu, Shenglei .................................................... COS 88-1 

Fu, Zhiping ...................................................... PS 8-111 

Fuccillo, Kerissa ..................................PS 77-128, WK 3 

Fuentes, Jose ................................................. OOS 52-8 

Fuentes-Claros, Alfredo F. .............................. COS 33-3 

Fuentes Ramirez, Andres ............................. COS 174-4 

Fuess, Lauren E. .............................................. PS 25-75 

Fuhlendorf, Samuel ................... COS 136-7, PS 16-204 

Fujii, Asuka ........................................................ PS 2-55 

Fujii, Kazumichi ............................................... PS 67-26 

Fujimaki, Reiji .................................................. PS 67-26 

Fujimoto, Masanori ......................................... COS 41-9 

Fujiwara, Masami ........................... COS 8-9, COS 46-2 

Fukami, Tadashi ......... COS 66-2, COS 79-3, OOS 13-5, 

SYMP 20, SYMP 20-8, SYMP 20-9, SYMP 20-10 

Fukaya, Keiichi ............................................... COS 69-8 

Fukumori, Kayoko ............................................ COS 6-1 

Fukushima, Keitaro ......................................... COS 72-3 

Fule, Peter Z. .............................. COS 10-5, COS 187-5 

Fulford, Richard S. ........................................ COS 188-4 

Fuller, Chris .................................... COS 10-6, PS 94-98 

Fuller, Jamie D. ............................................ PS 118-311 

Fuller, Richard A. .......................................... COS 170-4 

Fullerton, Aimee H. ........................................... COS 5-3 

Fullman, Timothy J. ................... COS 63-10, PS 35-170 

Fulton, Mark R. ............................. PS 27-101, PS 49-95 

Fultz, Lisa ........................................................ PS 67-30 

Funk, Jennifer L. ............COS 4-1, COS 141-1, SYMP 5 

Funk, Kyle A. ................................................. PS 40-216 

Fussmann, Gregor F. ................ COS 111-8, COS 146-5 

Fynn, Richard W.S. ........................................... COS 7-9 

203

G 

Gable, Jacob ................................................ COS 166-1 

Gabler, Christopher A. .................................... OOS 52-7 

Gabrielson, Sara M. ......................................... PS 48-75 

Gaddis, Keith D. ........................................... COS 184-1 

Gaetani, Maria S. ........................................... PS 16-202 

Gaff, Holly .................................................... PS 100-154 

Gage, Karla L. ................................................ PS 79-150 

Gaiarsa, Marília P. ............................................ PS 89-33 

Gaichas, Sarah K. ......................................... COS 188-5 

Gaidet, Nicolas ............................................. COS 124-3 

Gaines, Hannah R. ........................................ PS 32-143 

Gaiotto, Fernanda A. ..................................... PS 33-151 

Gaiser, Evelyn ................................ COS 7-10, PS 89-35 

Galatowitsch, Susan M. ................................... COS 1-1 

Galbraith, David ............................................ COS 165-9 

Galen, Candace ............................ PS 21-36, PS 77-133 

Galicia, Leopoldo ......................................... COS 108-9 

Galitsky, Christina ........................................... COS 56-1 

Gallagher, Brittany ........................................ COS 119-4 

Gallagher, Christopher .................................... COS 88-7 

Gallagher, Dan ............................................. PS 100-146 

Gallagher, Frank J. .......................................... COS 96-4 

Gallagher, Katie J. .......................................... COS 94-9 

Gallagher, Kimberly L. ................................... PS 59-173 

Gallagher, M. Kate .......................................... COS 94-3 

Gallagher, Mark ..............................................SYMP 2-7 

Gallandt, Eric .................................................. COS 26-8 

Gallardo, M. Belen ........................... OOS 6-4, PS 68-40 

Gallegos, Tanya J. ..........................................SYMP 9-6 

Gallenberger, Iris ........................................... COS 122-2 

Gallipeau, Cory ............................. COS 50-6, COS 50-7 

Galvez, David ............................................... COS 103-9 

Galvin, Kathleen A. .................. SYMP 11-4, SYMP 16-1 

Gamble, Robert ............................................ COS 188-5 

Gamfeldt, Lars ................................................ COS 36-9 

Gan, Huijie ....................................................... PS 68-41 

Gandhi, Kamal J.K. ......................................... OOS 54-4 

Gange, Alan .................................................. COS 117-5 

Ganio, Lisa M. ............................................. PS 100-150 

Ganong, Carissa N. ......................................... PS 91-48 

Ganter, Philip ................................................. PS 54-148 

Gantz, Crysta A. ....... COS 16-7, COS 63-6, COS 154-2 

Ganzhorn, Seth M. ........................................ PS 33-151 

Gao, Hong ..................................................... PS 95-100 

Gao, Wei ..................................................... COS 100-10 

Gao, Yongwen ............................................ COS 188-10 

Gaoue, Orou G. .............................................. COS 17-3 

Garbach, Kelly ........................... COS 162-7, PS 12-149 

Garcia, Angel ................................................... PS 87-12 

Garcia, Anne M. .............................................. COS 71-8 

Garcia, Cesar L. ............................................. PS 77-136 

Garcia, Elizabeth S. .. PS 86-225, SYMP 9-5, SYMP 9-8 

Garcia, Erica A. ............................. COS 27-5, COS 27-6 

Garcia, Loriann C............................................ COS 92-7 

Garcia, Maria B. .............................................. OOS 47-8 

Garcia, Maria O. ............................................ PS 61-201 

Garcia, Tiffany S. ............................................. PS 89-21 

Garcia, Veronica ................................................ PS 6-91 

Garcia, Yeni Violeta .......................................... PS 20-32 

Garcia-Montier, Diana ................ PS 84-194, PS 84-192, 

PS 84-193 

Garcia-Palacios, Pablo ................................... COS 38-2 

García Molinos, Jorge .................................. COS 157-2 

Gardali, Thomas ............................................. COS 76-8 

Gardea, Alfonso A. ........................................ PS 76-116 

Gardiner, Alan .................................................. PS 90-40 

Gårdmark, Anna ......................... COS 69-5, COS 181-7 

Gardunia, Trevor A. ......................................... COS 71-8 

Garibaldi, Ann .............................................. PS 118-310 

Garibaldi, Lucas A. ........................................ PS 64-222 

Garmendia, Adriana...................................... COS 162-4 

Garrett, Karen ................................................. COS 13-5 

Garrigan, Dana A. ............................................ PS 21-49 

Garvey, James E. .......................................... COS 153-8 

Garza, J. Carlos ......................... COS 84-10, PS 52-135 

Gasarch, Eve I. ............................................... OOS 26-2 

Gaskill, Marissa ........................................... PS 104-190 

Gaskins, H. Rex .............................................. COS 43-8 

Gaston, Kevin J. ........................................... COS 182-6 

Gates, Richard S. ........................................... OOS 23-3 

Gathany, Mark A. ........................................... PS 13-152 

Gathman, J.P. .................................................. PS 9-123 

Gauffre, Bertrand ............................................ COS 85-3 

Gauthier, Marie-Pierre .................................... OOS 13-5 

Gauthier, Sylvie .............................................. PS 74-101 

Gavilanez, Maria Mercedes ............................ COS 55-4 

Gavin, Daniel G. ........... COS 159-1, OOS 35, OOS 35-7 

Gavish, Yoni .................................. COS 6-2, COS 109-1 

Gawlik, Dale E. ........................... COS 70-9, COS 142-7 

Gaxiola, A. ................. COS 73-5, COS 174-6, PS 26-80 

Gaydos, Joe .................................................. PS 96-119 

Gaylord, Monica L. ....................................... COS 117-9 

Gazal, Rico ...................................................... PS 47-62 

Gdula, Eric G. ................................................. OOS 37-8 

Ge, Jianping ............. COS 55-7, PS 76-110, PS 85-207 

Gear, Marsha .................................................. COS 63-9 

Gebauer, Adam .................................................. PS 5-86 

Geber, Monica A. .......................... COS 55-2, COS 92-3 

Gedallovich, Seren M. ................................. PS 119-323 

Gedalof, Ze’ev ................................................ COS 76-9 

Geerdes, Erica ................................................... PS 1-23 

Geffen, Koert van ........................................... OOS 10-4 

Gehl, Ron ......................................................... PS 70-58 

Gehres, Nathan ........................... COS 51-6, PS 74-102 

Gehring, Catherine A. ..................COS 10-5, OOS 19-7, 

OOS 36-5, COS 64-5 

Gei, Maria G. .................................................... COS 4-4 

Geismar, Jutta ................................................ COS 27-4 

Geiss, Christoph E. ....................................... COS 173-1 

Gelcich, Stefan ............................................... COS 44-4 

Gelderman, Matthew S................................. COS 195-1 

Gelfand, Alan E. ............................ COS 2-9, COS 115-6 

Gelfand, Ilia..................................................... OOS 22-7 

Genet, Hélène .................................................. PS 49-98 

Gennet, Sasha .............................................. OOS 29-10 

Gentry, Grant L. ........................................... PS 112-265 

Gentry, Rebecca .............................................. PS 90-43 

George, Daniel .............................................. COS 79-10 

George, Melvin R. ..................... PS 95-102, PS 115-289 

George, Nigel................................................... PS 21-41 

Gerard, Patrick ........................... COS 40-6, COS 100-8 

Gerber, James ................................................ COS 24-7 

Gerber, Leah R. .............................................. COS 98-1 

Gerber, Stefan .............................................. COS 101-7 

Gerbig, C. ....................................................... COS 53-3 

Gergel, Sarah E. ...........................................SYMP 23-2 

Gerhardt, H. Carl ........................................... PS 36-176 

Gerhart, Laci M. ............................................ COS 103-3 

Gering, Eben J. .............................................. PS 12-140 

Germain, Rachel M. ......................................... PS 27-91 

Germino, Matthew ...................................... COS 186-10 

Gerrard, Anna ................................................. COS 97-1 

Gersonde, Rolf ............................................... COS 48-3 

Gerst, Katharine L. ................... COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Gervasi, Stephanie S. ................... COS 21-3, COS 21-5 

Getz, Wayne M. ............................................ COS 147-6 

Geyer, Kevin M. .......................... COS 30-6, COS 109-8 

Gezon, Zachariah J. ....................................... COS 32-2 

Ghaemaghamy, Alex J. ................................... COS 63-8 

Gharrett, Anthony J. ....................................... COS 13-4 

Ghazoul, Jaboury ........................................... COS 14-6 

Gherardi, Laureano A. ............... COS 58-4, COS 102-2, 

COS 133-6, OOS 12-6 

Ghersa, Claudio M...................... PS 37-190, PS 79-148 

Gholz, Henry .........................................................WK 48 

Ghosh, Souparno ............................................. COS 2-9 

Giambelluca, Thomas W................................. OOS 31-1 

Gianniny, Gary L. ............................................ COS 49-9 

Giardina, Christian .. PS 32-144, COS 40-2, COS 150-4, 

COS 161-4, OOS 31-1, PS 63-212, PS 104-179 

Giardino, Claudia ........................................... PS 10-126 

Gibble, Wendy ............................................. PS 116-295 

Gibbons, Jack ................................................. PS 49-97 

Gibbons, Sean ............................ COS 60-5, COS 87-10 

Gibbs, James P. .............................................. COS 70-2 

Gibbs, Jason ..................................................... PS 7-98 

Gibert, Jean P. ............................................. PS 103-171 

Giblin, Anne E. ................................................ COS 4-10 

Gibson, Cathy A. .............................. PS 2-36, PS 45-49 

Gibson, David J. ........................ COS 177-5, PS 79-150 

Gibson, Keith ................................................SYMP 11-2 

Gido, Keith B. ................................................ PS 27-110 

Gielens, Grahame A. ......................................SYMP 7-3 

Giencke, Lisa M. ............................................ PS 37-195 

Giery, Sean T.................................................. PS 41-221 

Gigliello, Keith............................................... COS 108-6 

Gigliotti, Laura ................................................. PS 90-40 

Gilarranz, Luis J. ........................................... COS 105-3 

Gilbert, Benjamin ......................... COS 176-4, PS 27-91 

Gilbert, Gregory S. .......................................... COS 16-2 

Gilbert, Jack A. ........... COS 60-5, COS 64-6, COS 81-5 

Gilbert, John C. ......................... PS 13-156, PS 13-178, 

PS 16-205, PS 72-82 

Gilbert, Lawrence E. ..................................... COS 113-9 

Gilgen, Anna K. ............................................. COS 138-3 

Giling, Darren P. .............................................. COS 75-3 

Gilkison, Victoria A. ...................................... COS 111-7 

Gill, Jacquelyn L. ............................. COS 167-7, WK 27 

Gill, John A. ...................................................... OOS 5-5 

Gill, Kyle ....................................................... COS 78-10 

Gill, Richard A. ..........COS 75-2, OOS 25-9, PS 27-111, 

PS 67-31, PS 76-121 

Gill, Tony K. .................................................. COS 170-4 

Gillan, Jeffrey ................................................. PS 19-220 

Gilland, Keith E. .......................... PS 13-161, PS 13-173 

Gillespie, Rosemary G. ............... COS 33-10, COS 43-6 

Gillespie, Sandra D. ...................................... COS 118-2 

Gillespie, Thomas W. .................. PS 90-38, PS 104-192 

Gillette, Jacob P. ........................................... COS 173-7 

Gillette, Shay ................................................. PS 60-186 

Gilliam, Frank S. .............................................. PS 72-74 

Gilliam, Will F. ................................................ PS 53-141 

Gillies, Robert ................................................. OOS 28-1 

Gillikin, Caitlyn M. ........................................ PS 119-323 

Gillis, Marcus .................................................. COS 43-8 

Gilly, Sarah....................................................... PS 72-70 

Giometto, Andrea ......................................... COS 190-2 

Giovanini, Jack ............................. COS 14-3, COS 14-4 

Giraud, Tatiana ........................... COS 82-2, COS 110-6 

Giske, Jarl ............................................ OOS 7, OOS 7-4 

Givmanesh, Atieh ........................................... COS 13-8 

Gladieux, Pierre ............................................ COS 110-6 

Gladstone, Keith ............................................. COS 97-1 

Gladstone, William.......................................... COS 97-1 

Glaser, Aviva ............................... SYMP 10, SYMP 10-1 

Glassberg, Jeffrey.......................................... PS 19-219 

Glavin, Maria T. ............................... PS 67-25, PS 67-27 

Gleadow, Roslyn M. .................................... PS 112-263 

Gleason, Mary ................................................ OOS 18-2 

Gleeson, Dianne ........................................... COS 137-5 

Gleeson, Scott K. ....................... PS 13-158, PS 85-208 

Glenn, Edward P. ......................................... PS 115-283 

Glenn, Elizabeth M. ........................................ OOS 20-9 

Glenn, Nancy F. .......................................... COS 186-10 

Glenn, Travis C. .............................................. COS 73-4 

Glick, Patty ...................................................SYMP 10-1 

Gliksman, Daniel .............................................. PS 88-16 

Glisson, Wesley J. .......................................... COS 70-8 

Gloser, Vit ........................................................ PS 49-93 

Glover, Chris N. ........................................... PS 112-266 

Goad, Rachel K. ......................... COS 13-5, COS 177-5 

Gobster, Paul ................................................ COS 119-9 

Gobush, Kathleen S. .................................. COS 175-10 

Gochis, Dave ................................ COS 19-3, OOS 36-7 

Godbois, Brian ............................. COS 23-8, COS 39-7 

Goddard, Mark .......SYMP 15, SYMP 15-2, SYMP 15-8 

Godin, Aaron M. .......................................... PS 116-297 

Godinez-Alvarez, Hector ............ PS 31-137, PS 81-173 

Goding, Ann T. ............................................... PS 52-134 

Godiska, Ronald .......................................... PS 105-199 

Godoy, Karina .................................................. PS 20-28 

Godoy, Oscar ............................................... COS 181-4 

Godschalx, Adrienne L. ................................. PS 64-218 

Goebel, Marc .................................................. COS 10-4 

Goebel, P. Charles ..................... COS 48-5, COS 186-7, 

PS 13-169, PS 104-194 

Goettel, Robin ................................................ COS 63-9 

Goetting, Jordan M. ...................................... PS 12-144 

Goetz, Scott ................................................. COS 179-3 

Goforth, Reuben R. ........................................ COS 11-6 

Goheen, Jacob R............................................ COS 18-3 

Going, Barbara M. ..........................................SYMP 1-6 

Goins, Sean M. ............................................. COS 152-5 

Goklany, Maya E. ........................ COS 5-10, COS 127-4 

Golaz, Ni ....................................................... COS 179-4 

Goldberg, Deborah .......................... OOS 27, OOS 27-1 

Goldberg, Stuart J. ......................................... COS 64-3 

Goldberger, Joshua R. ................................. PS 110-247 

Goldsmith, Gregory R. .................................... COS 91-3 

Goldstein, Miriam C. ......................................... COS 8-6 

Goldston, David ......................................................WK 9 

Golladay, Stephen W. ......................... PS 4-80, PS 4-82 

Goltsman, Daniela ........................................ COS 176-5 

Golubov, Jordan ......... COS 192-9, PS 42-19, PS 44-45 

Golubski, Antonio J. ....................................... COS 25-6 

Gómez, Jesús .................................................... PS 3-66 

Gomez, Jorge ................................................. COS 80-3 

Gomez, Sara ............................. PS 31-133, PS 107-208 


Gomez-Casanovas, Nuria .......................... COS 107-10 

Gomezdelcampo, Enrique ........................... PS 115-286 

Gompper, Matthew E. ................................... PS 30-128 

Gomulkiewicz, Richard ................................... COS 11-4 

Gonçalves, Ana Zangirolame ......................... COS 81-6 

Gonda-King, Liahna ...................................... PS 31-134 

Gondhalekar, Carmen ..................................... COS 21-5 

Gonthier, David J. ...................... COS 67-5, COS 125-7, 

COS 176-10, COS 186-4 

Gonzalez, Andrew ..................... COS 83-7, COS 156-2, 

COS 157-6, COS 162-1 

González, Angélica L. ..................................... COS 29-7 

Gonzalez, Catherine ....................................... COS 73-5 

González, Fernanda .......................................... PS 2-57 

González, Grizelle ............................................ PS 91-49 

Gonzalez, Jonathan Breen ........................... COS 144-9 

Gonzalez, Maria J. ..................... COS 173-3, PS 41-222 

González-Maya, José ................................... COS 122-7 

Gonzalez-Muñoz, Noelia ............. COS 181-4, PS 43-31 

Gonzalez-Pena, Antonio ................................. COS 33-9 

Gonzalez-Torres, Luis R. .............................. COS 161-3 

González Sagrario, María A. ......................... COS 193-7 

Good, Ashley Priscilla.................................. PS 117-301 

Goodale, Christine L. ...................................... COS 29-9 

Goodling, Erin ................................................ PS 11-136 

Goodman, Keli .................................................. OOS 1-2 

Goodrich, Charles ........................OOS 39-4, OOS 39-8 

Goodson, Jacqueline J.................................... PS 7-101 

Goodwin, Brett J. ..................... COS 104-7, COS 168-2 

Goodwin, Kara E. ............................................ PS 66-18 

Goodwin, R. Andrew .................................. COS 160-10 

Gooseff, M. N. .......... COS 109-8, COS 30-6, OOS 26-3 

Gorchov, David L. ....................... PS 43-33, PS 107-219 

Gordon, Deborah M........................................ COS 6-10 

Gordon, Doria R. ........................COS 16-7, SYMP 10-6 

Gordon, Sean .............................................. PS 119-315 

Gore, Jeff .............. COS 41-7, COS 120-3, COS 157-10 

Goria, Dominic N. ........................................ PS 110-248 

Gorman, Courtney E. ....................................... PS 90-37 

Gorney, Rebecca ............................................. PS 48-72 

Gornish, Elise S. .............................. OOS 55, OOS 55-4 

Goslin, Matthew ........................................... COS 132-8 

Gosnell, J. Stephen .................. COS 176-1, COS 182-9 

Goss, Charles W. ........................................... PS 13-169 

Gosselin, Jennifer L. ...................................... PS 28-116 

Gotanda, Kiyoko ............................................. COS 84-2 

Gotelli, Nicholas J....................... COS 99-1, COS 165-3 

Gottel, Neil .................................................. COS 137-10 

Gotthardt, Tracey ......................................... PS 111-250 

Gottlieb, E.W. .................................................. COS 53-3 

Gough, Laura ................................................ COS 123-6 

Gould, Marilyn R. ......................................... PS 101-160 

Gould, Peter J. .............COS 5-6, COS 182-7, OOS 7-7 

Gould, Rachelle .......................... SYMP 18, SYMP 18-4 

Gould, William A. ......................... COS 9-3, PS 111-250 

Goulden, Michael ....................... COS 68-4, COS 102-1 

Gounand, Isabelle ....................................... PS 111-255 

Gouveia, António ............................................ COS 99-8 

Gove, Aaron D. ............................................. COS 176-7 

Govender, Navashni ......................................... COS 7-9 

Gower, Stith T. ............................ PS 15-192, PS 79-152 

Graae, Bente J.............................................. COS 164-3 

Grabosky, Jason C. ...................................... COS 163-3 

Grace, James B. ....... COS 65-1, PS 17-211, PS 57-167 

Grace, Michael ............................................... COS 75-3 

Graf Montero, Sergio ........................................ OOS 6-2 

Graham, Bradley D. ...................... PS 52-130, PS 72-79 

Graham, Emily B. .......................................... COS 101-5 

Graham, Jim ............... COS 59-1, COS 82-1, COS 89-3 

Graham, Mark D. ............................................... PS 2-61 

Graham, Robert C. ......................................... OOS 51-5 

Grainger, Tess N. ............................................. PS 92-58 

Gram, Wendy K. .................................OOS 33-2, WK 29 

Grammer, Paul O. ......................................... COS 188-4 

Granados, Monica ........................................ COS 146-5 

Grand, James B. ... COS 35-6, COS 57-10, PS 111-261 

Grandy, A. Stuart ....... COS 10-2, COS 23-7, COS 23-9, 

COS 149-6, COS 176-3, PS 91-52 

Granek, Elise F. .........COS 79-8, COS 134-2, OOS 40-7 

Granjon, Anne-Céline .................................... PS 76-124 

Grant, Bruce W. .............................................. COS 12-7 

Grant, Gordon E. ........................................ COS 124-10 

Grant, Kerstin ................................................. COS 83-1 

Grant, Michael ................................................ COS 52-4 

Grant, Thomas A. .........................COS 31-2, OOS 36-1 

Grant, William E. ............................................. COS 20-2 


Gratton, Claudio .COS 97-5, COS 97-6, COS 156-5, PS 

32-143, PS 63-209, PS 63-213, SYMP 13-2 

Gravel, Dominique . COS 36-5, COS 151-9, PS 111-255 

Graves, Andrew .............................................. COS 16-9 

Graves, James H. ........................................... COS 95-8 

Graves, Meagan .......................................... PS 100-153 

Graves, William R. ...................... PS 61-203, PS 97-122 

Gray, Andrew ............................ COS 164-9, COS 179-7 

Gray, Elizabeth......................................................WK 44 

Gray, Jana S. ................................................... PS 49-88 

Gray, Janet B. ................................................ PS 33-152 

Gray, Levi N. ................................................... COS 21-6 

Gray, Miranda ................................................. COS 13-5 

Gray, Sarah M. .............................................. COS 151-9 

Gray, Steven ............. OOS 38-4, COS 12-8, COS 135-4 

Graziano, Gino .............................................. COS 191-9 

Grear, Daniel A. ............................................. COS 183-1 

Greathouse, Effie ............................................... PS 87-5 

Greaves, Deanne ......................... COS 10-10, PS 72-84 

Greco, Steven E. ............................................ OOS 20-8 

Green, Andy J. ................................................ OOS 49-1 

Green, Angela R. ............................................ OOS 23-3 

Green, David J. .............................................. PS 82-182 

Green, Jamaal ............................................... PS 11-136 

Green, Jessica L. ........COS 64-7, COS 65-4, OOS 23-2 

Green, Larry ................................................... PS 27-102 

Green, M. Clay .............................................. COS 72-10 

Green, Mark B. ............................................... COS 81-1 

Green, Peter T. ................................................ OOS 48-5 

Green, Robert O. .............................................. OOS 1-4 

Green, Stephanie J. ........................................ COS 89-7 

Greenberg, Cathryn H. ................................... OOS 14-7 

Greene, Ethan .................................................. PS 69-51 

Greene, Gretchen ........................................... OOS 41-5 

Greer, Burke .................................................... PS 71-64 

Greer, Meredith L. ............................................ PS 24-71 

Greer, Mitchell J. ........................................... COS 140-7 

Grego, Dalia ................................................. PS 104-181 

Grégoire Taillefer, Amélie ............................... PS 39-209 

Gregory, Matt ............................. COS 185-5, PS 86-212 

Gregory, Megan M. ...........................OOS 2-2, OOS 2-3 

Gregr, Edward J. ........................ COS 116-3, PS 99-138 

Greig, Deborah ................................................. OOS 2-2 

Greig, Hamish S. .............................................. COS 6-4 

Gremer, Jennifer R. ....................................... COS 129-5 

Grenfell, Bryan T. ...................... COS 155-2, COS 183-4 

Grenier, L. ..................................................... COS 114-3 

Grenis, Kylee ............................... COS 92-2, PS 63-210 

Grennan, Aleel K. ......................................... PS 112-263 

Gressard, Scott C. ........................................... PS 93-86 

Griesinger, Laura M. ........................................ PS 24-71 

Griffin, Kevin L. ............................................... COS 68-5 

Griffis, Roger .................................................. OOS 18-3 

Griffiths, Jennifer R. ...................................... COS 190-1 

Griffiths, Natalie A.............................................. PS 2-52 

Griffman, Phyllis ............................................. COS 63-9 

Grigas, Daniel ................................................ PS 12-145 

Grimm, Nancy ....... COS 170-3, SYMP 19, SYMP 19-2, 

WK 48, PS 60-184, SYMP 17, SYMP 17-3 

Grimm, Volker ......... OOS 7, OOS 7-6, OOS 7-10, WK 8 

Grimont, Chris ............................................... PS 51-127 

Grinath, Joshua B. ........................................ COS 144-6 

Griscom, Heather P. ......................................... PS 22-51 

Grisé, David J. ............ PS 21-35, PS 40-212, PS 49-88, 

PS 77-139, WK 21 

Grissino-Mayer, Henri D. ................................. PS 69-53 

Grizzle, Heath ............................................... COS 151-5 

Grman, Emily ............... COS 7-6, COS 43-1, PS 13-175 

Groffman, Peter M. ......COS 149-1, OOS 4-3, OOS 4-4, 

SYMP 12-4, SYMP 19-2, WK 40 

Grogan, Paul ...................................COS 3-4, OOS 16-8 

Grondin, Pierre ............................................. COS 189-2 

Grönroos, Mira M. .......................................... COS 78-7 

Groom, Martha J. ........................................... COS 37-6 

Grorud-Colvert, Kirsten ................................ COS 69-10 

Grosberg, Rick................................................ COS 58-5 

Grosholz, Edwin D. .................. COS 127-1, COS 163-1, 

COS 168-6, OOS 55-3, PS 47-70 

Groshong, Lorin ............................................... PS 8-110 

Gross, Catherine............................. SYMP 6, SYMP 6-5 

Gross, Katherine L. ....................... COS 58-4, OOS 26-5 

Gross, Kevin ................................................. COS 165-5 

Grossman, Dennis ........................................ COS 148-7 

Grossman, Jake J. .......................................... OOS 6-10 

Grossman, Julie ..........COS 26-5, OOS 2-8, PS 79-159, 

PS 79-162 

Grossman, Marissa ........................................ COS 80-7 

Grotzer, Tina ................................................... COS 82-3 

Grove, Sara................................................... COS 119-8 

Grover, S. ...................................................... COS 126-8 

Grow, Mackenzie ........................................... PS 99-135 

Grözinger, Franziska .......................................... PS 1-18 

Grubbs, Scott ............................................... COS 111-7 

Gruber, Heike ................................................ COS 184-9 

Gruenewald, David L. ................................... COS 196-5 

Grulke, Nancy E. ............................................. COS 16-9 

Grundel, Ralph ......................... COS 57-7, COS 187-10 

Gruner, Daniel S....................... COS 33-10, COS 140-9, 

COS 164-7, OOS 34-3, PS 43-37 

Grunstra, Matthew B. ..................................... COS 56-3 

Grunsven, Roy van ......................................... OOS 10-4 

Grunwald, Niklaus J. ................................... PS 110-242 

Grupe, Benjamin M. ........................................ PS 94-96 

Gu, Miao-Bin ................................................ COS 132-9 

Guadagno, Carmela Rosaria ........COS 19-7, COS 19-8 

Guadarama-Zugasti, Carlos ............................. OOS 6-6 

Guala, Gerald F. ............................................ COS 132-2 

Guannel, Gregory ......................................... COS 156-6 

Gubsch, Marlén ............................................ COS 36-10 

Gudasz, Cristian ............................................. OOS 53-6 

Guedo, Digit ................................................. COS 105-2 

Guelzow, Nils ................................................ COS 105-4 

Guenther, Heidi S. .......................................... OOS 25-4 

Guérin, Fabien .............................................. COS 110-6 

Guerra-García, Azalea ..................................... PS 42-19 

Guerrini, Anita .................................................. PS 74-97 

Guerry, Anne ........... COS 156-4, COS 156-6, SYMP 18, 

SYMP 18-1, SYMP 18-2, SYMP 18-5 

Guertin, D. Phillip .......................................... COS 116-7 

Guéry, Loreleï C. ............................................. COS 76-6 

Gugger, Paul F. ............................................... OOS 35-4 

Guichard, Frédéric . COS 25-1, COS 184-6, PS 111-255 

Guidotti, Vinicius............................................ PS 82-180 

Guilderson, Tom ............................................ PS 16-194 

Guimarães, Murilo ........................................... PS 89-33 

Guisse, Jessa ................................................. OOS 49-8 

Guizien, Katell ................................................. COS 89-4 

Gunatilleke, C.V. Savitri ................................ COS 133-3 

Gunatilleke, I.A.U. Nimal ............................... COS 133-3 

Gundale, Michael.......................... COS 40-1, COS 75-1 

Gundel, Pedro E. ........................................... PS 37-184 

Guntenspergen, Glenn R. .......... COS 65-1, PS 120-324 

Gunther, Theo ................................................ PS 15-191 

Guo, Chang .................................................... COS 43-6 

Guo, Junwen ............................................... PS 108-227 

Guo, Weihua ................................................... COS 68-1 

Guo, Xidi ........................................................ PS 85-207 

Gurarie, Eliezer ............................................. COS 124-5 

Gurevitch, Jessica ........................................SYMP 12-3 

Gurian-Sherman, Doug ......................................OOS 29 

Gurwick, Noel ...............................................SYMP 24-6 

Gutierrez, Julio R. ............................................ PS 27-88 

Gutierrez, Michael ......................................... PS 51-127 

Gutiérrez del Arroyo, Omar .............................. PS 67-34 

Gutierrez Illan, Javier ...................................... COS 28-4 

Gutknecht, Jessica LM .....COS 36-4, COS 41-3, COS 74-6 

Gutmann, Ethan ............................................. OOS 36-7 

Gutrich, John J. ............................................ COS 108-6 

Guyer, Craig .................................................... COS 35-6 

Guyette, Richard P. ..................................... COS 167-10 

Guzmán Colón, Diana K. ................................. PS 72-68 

Guzy, Michael R. ............................................. OOS 41-7 

Gyokusen, Koichiro ......................................... PS 47-62 

H 

Haas, Andreas F.............................................. COS 64-3 

Haase, Peter ................................................... COS 27-4 

Habeck, Chris ............................................... COS 115-4 

Habib, Thomas ............................................. PS 95-109 

Haché, Samuel ............................................... COS 69-2 

Hacker, J. ...................................................... COS 126-8 

Hacker, Sally D. ............................................... PS 68-45 

Hadan, Cale S. ............................................... COS 69-7 

Haddad, Nick M. ..................... COS 112-1, COS 124-1, 

COS 162-2, COS 190-5 

Hadley, Adam S. ........................................... COS 143-2 

Hadly, Elizabeth A. ........................................ COS 110-2 

Haeuber, Richard .......................PS 12-147, SYMP 24-2 

Hagedorn, Frank............................................. COS 2-10 

Hagen, Joel ..................................................... PS 21-45 

Hagenah, Nicole ............................................... COS 7-9 

Hagerty, Shannon B. ....................................... PS 67-35 

205

Haggard, Brian ............................................... COS 50-6 

Haggerty, Brian P. ..................... COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Hagmann, Keala .............................. OOS 24, OOS 43-6 

Hahn, Philip G. ............................................. COS 139-5 

Hahs, Amy K. ................................................SYMP 15-1 

Haines, Carolyn E. ........................................ COS 140-2 

Haining, Robert ............................................... PS 21-39 

Haire, Sandra L. .............................................. OOS 43-1 

Hairston, Nelson G. .................... COS 194-1, OOS 44-2 

Hajian-Forooshani, Zachary ........................... COS 67-5 

Hakes, Alyssa S. .............................................. PS 27-97 

Hakkenberg, Christopher ............................. COS 125-3 

Halabisky, Meghan A. ............. COS 171-10, COS 182-8 

Halaj, Juraj ....................................................... PS 93-80 

Halbrendt, Noemi O. ........................................ PS 89-31 

Hale, Rebecca L. ....................... COS 170-3, PS 60-184 

Hall, Ed K. ..................................................... COS 27-10 

Hall, H. Glenn ............................................... COS 143-5 

Hall, Hollie R. ................................................... PS 9-119 

Hall, Jefferson ............................. COS 78-3, COS 126-3 

Hall, John A. .................................................SYMP 19-6 

Hall, Kimberly R. ............................................. OOS 55-5 

Hall, Leinařala S. .............................................. PS 94-97 

Hall, Richard B. .............................................. PS 15-191 

Hall, Robert O. .............................................. COS 111-6 

Hall, Sharon ................OOS 26-7, PS 29-121, PS 88-15 

Hall, Sonia A. ............................ COS 154-9, COS 182-8 

Hall, Spencer R........................ COS 131-8, COS 155-8, 

COS 155-9, PS 2-43, PS 53-142 

Hall, Steven J. ................................................ OOS 45-2 

Hallam, Arne .................................................. PS 15-191 

Haller Crate, Sarah J. .................................... PS 38-200 

Hallett, Lauren M. ........................................... COS 58-4 

Hallett, Rebecca H. ........................................ COS 76-5 

Halliday, F. W. ............................................... COS 125-3 

Halliday, William D. ....................................... COS 175-1 

Halofsky, Jessica .................... COS 136-8, COS 159-10 

Halofsky, Joshua S. ................ COS 136-8, COS 159-10 

Halperin, Abby ................................................. PS 72-72 

Halpern, Ben.................................................. PS 54-149 

Halpern, Charles B. .... COS 48-3, COS 71-1, PS 93-80, 

PS 93-81 

Halpern, Stacey L. ....................... COS 139-3, PS 27-97 

Halsey, Eric ..................................................... COS 25-9 

Halupka, Karl C. ............................................. COS 72-1 

Halvorson, Halvor M. ...................................... COS 10-6 

Halvorson, Jonathan J..................................... PS 27-98 

Hamburg, Steven P. ....................................... PS 10-128 

Hamilton, Matthew .................... COS 122-8, PS 95-102 

Hamilton, Rebecca S. .................................... PS 84-202 

Hamilton, Stephen K. ................... COS 74-3, OOS 22-7 

Hamm, David E. ........................................... COS 119-5 

Hamman, Sarah T. ........................................ COS 94-10 

Hammerle, Albin ........................................... COS 138-3 

Hammerschlag-Peyer, Caroline M. ................ PS 41-221 

Hammill, Edd ................ COS 3-8, COS 3-9, COS 146-7 

Hammond, Matthew P. ................................. COS 157-7 

Hammons, J. Ryan ........................................ PS 60-195 

Hampe, Arndt ................................................. OOS 35-1 

Hampton, Stephanie .... OOS 33, OOS 33-1, OOS 33-2, 

WK 16, WK 29 

Hampton-Marcell, Jarrad ............................... COS 64-6 

Hamstead, Zoe ........................................... COS 108-10 

Han, Chengchou ............................................. PS 43-29 

Han, Qingmin .............................. PS 40-210, PS 40-213 

Hanan, Erin J. ................................................... OOS 4-2 

Hanan, Niall .......... COS 25-7, COS 109-10, COS 186-9 

Hancock, Eric R. .............................................. PS 89-29 

Hancock, Laura ............................................. PS 76-124 

Handel, Steven N. .................... COS 118-8, COS 119-1 

Handler, Amalia M. ........................... PS 2-36, PS 45-49 

Hane, Elizabeth N. ......................................... PS 37-194 

Hane, Matthew E. ........................................... COS 14-1 

Hanley, Michael ..................................................OOS 48 

Hanley, Mick ................................................... OOS 48-2 

Hanley, Nick .................................................. COS 182-6 

Hanley, Torrance C. ........................................ COS 11-1 

Hanlon, Jeremy ........................... COS 134-6, PS 91-54 

Hanlon, Shane M. ......................................... COS 146-1 

Hann, Brenda J. ...................... PS 107-213, PS 107-216 

Hanna, Catherine J. B. ...................................... PS 2-50 

Hannaford, Oliver D. ..................................... COS 110-5 

Hannah, Lee ........................... COS 132-10, COS 154-8 

Hannahs, Neil .......................... SYMP 18-4, SYMP 18-9 

Hannam, Michael Patrick ............................. COS 114-5 

Hannon, Laura E. .......................................... COS 43-10 

Hansen, Andrew ........................................... COS 130-4 

Hansen, Immo A. ......................................... PS 110-243 

Hansen, Iris ....................................................... COS 1-9 

Hansen, Lee D. ............................................... COS 45-7 

Hansen, Malin J. ................................ COS 37-1, WK 21 

Hansen, Winslow D. ...................COS 107-7, OOS 16-5 

Hanson, Mark A. ........... PS 3-65, PS 12-144, PS 24-69, 

PS 27-95, PS 38-197 

Hanson, Paul C............................. OOS 53-2, OOS 53-4 

Hanson, Sarah L. ......................................... PS 107-210 

Hao, Zhanqing ..........COS 133-3, OOS 31-4, OOS 31-8 

Hararuk, Oleksandra....................................... COS 65-3 

Harden, Jennifer W. ....................................... PS 78-143 

Harding, Jon S. ............................................. COS 107-5 

Hardison, Amber ............................................ COS 4-10 

Hardison, Preston ........................................... OOS 30-5 

Härdtle, Werner .............................................. COS 36-4 

Harfoot, Mike ................................................ COS 73-10 

Hargreaves, Bruce R. ................................... COS 173-9 

Hargreaves, Sarah K.................... COS 60-5, PS 15-191 

Haridas, Chirakkal V. ...................................... COS 20-4 

Harii, Saki ....................................................... COS 53-8 

Harjoe, Carmen C. ......................................... PS 36-176 

Harmon, Mark E. ............................. OOS 32, OOS 32-1 

Harmon-Threatt, Alexandra N. ....................... COS 35-2 

Harms, Kyle E. .......................... COS 120-10, OOS 48-5 

Harms, Tamara K. ........................................... COS 75-6 

Harold, Antony S. ........................................ PS 109-237 

Harper, Anna ................................................. COS 165-9 

Harper, Elizabeth B. ........................................... PS 1-30 

Harpold, Adrian ............................ COS 19-3, OOS 36-7 

Harpole, W. Stanley ...................COS 166-4, OOS 34-2, 

OOS 34-7, OOS 34-9 

Harrington, Constance A. ............ COS 5-6, COS 182-7, 

OOS 7-7 

Harris, Catherine J. ....................................... COS 185-2 

Harris, David J. ............................................. COS 145-4 

Harris, John. M. ............................................ COS 103-3 

Harris, Nyeema ............................................... OOS 33-8 

Harris, Rebecca ............................................ COS 136-4 

Harrison, Elizabeth ....................................... COS 137-6 

Harrison, John A. . COS 177-3, COS 177-7, COS 179-1, 

PS 65-4, PS 67-25, PS 67-27, PS 119-315 

Harrison, Lee R. ............................................ COS 184-7 

Harrison, Rhett ............................................. COS 133-3 

Harrison, S. P. ............................. COS 60-2, COS 103-7 

Harrison, Susan ....... COS 77-3, COS 125-8, SYMP 1-6 

Harrison, Tina ................................................ PS 95-112 

Harsch, Melanie A. .................... COS 18-6, PS 111-256 

Harsh, Joseph A. ............................................ COS 12-6 

Harshbarger, Diane ......................................... COS 22-9 

Harston, Justley.............................................. COS 59-8 

Hart, Alexandra .................................................. PS 6-92 

Hart, Clarisse ................................. OOS 39-2, PS 21-42 

Hart, Edmund M. ............................................ COS 42-6 

Hart, Justin L. ................ PS 26-82, PS 69-53, PS 72-78 

Hart, Patrick J. ............................. COS 88-8, PS 63-212 

Hart, Richard ................................................. PS 27-102 

Hart, Sarah J. ............................................... COS 178-2 

Hart, Simon P. ................................................. COS 34-3 

Hart, Stephanie K. ...................................... COS 159-10 

Hart, Stephen C. ............................ COS 10-5, PS 67-33 

Harte, John ......... COS 33-10, COS 102-10, COS 178-4 

Hartema, Laura ............................................. COS 119-6 

Harth, Jacquelyn E. .................................... COS 106-10 

Hartley, Laurel M..................................PS 22-59, WK 31 

Hartman, Jean Marie ...................................... COS 38-1 

Hartman, Kurt M. ........................................... PS 54-146 

Hartman, Melannie ...COS 116-4, OOS 21-7, OOS 22-6 

Hartmann, Henrik .........................................SYMP 21-4 

Hartshorn, Anthony S. ................................... PS 60-189 

Hartson, Richard B. ........................................ COS 1-10 

Hartzell, Samantha C................................... PS 115-287 

Harvey, Bret C. ................................................. OOS 7-2 

Harvey, Brian J. ...................... COS 104-6, COS 104-10 

Harvey, Eric .................................................. COS 151-9 

Harwood, Gyan P. ........................................... COS 98-7 

Harwood, James D. ....................................... PS 34-165 

Haryoko, Tri ................................................ PS 104-193 

Hasan, Nabeeh A. ....................................... PS 105-200 

Haselhorst, Derek S. ................. COS 167-6, COS 189-3 

Hastie, Trevor..................................................SYMP 4-6 

Hastings, A. ............. COS 186-5, COS 15-6, COS 15-7, 

COS 25-10, COS 69-6, COS 188-8 

Hastings, Amy P.............................................. COS 61-7 

Hatch, Marco ..................................................... PS 6-96 

Hatfield, Jerry ...............................................SYMP 19-5 

Hatfield, Samantha ......................................... OOS 17-2 

Hatten, James R. ............................................ COS 53-5 

Hättenschwiler, Stephan...............COS 54-9, OOS 21-2 

Haubensak, Karen A. .................................... COS 119-8 

Haugo, Ryan D. .............................................. COS 39-8 

Hauk, Marna .................................................. PS 14-186 

Haultain, Sylvia ......................... COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Hausch, Stephen J. ...................................... COS 164-8 

Hauzy, Céline ............................................... PS 111-255 

Havill, Scott A. ................................................ COS 94-2 

Havran, J. Christopher ................................... COS 19-2 

Havstad, Kris M. ............................................ PS 33-153 

Hawkes, Christine ........................COS 3-5, SYMP 20-5 

Hawkins, Bradford ........................................ COS 178-8 

Hawlena, Dror ............................................... COS 100-6 

Hayden, Heather L. ...................................... COS 134-2 

Hayduk, Evan .......................... COS 119-4, PS 111-254 

Hayes, Christian T. ......................................... PS 13-152 

Hayes, Marc P. .............................................. COS 119-4 

Hayes, Nicole M. ..................... COS 149-10, PS 41-222 

Hayes, Sean A. ......................... COS 84-10, COS 160-2 

Hayman, David T. S. ....................................... COS 80-8 

Haynes, Kyle J. ...... COS 20-9, COS 189-5, COS 191-3, 

PS 8-108, PS 31-139 

Hayward, Jeremy ............................................ COS 88-4 

Hazarika, Arup Kumar .................................. COS 130-3 

Hazen, Terry C. ............................................. COS 137-8 

Hazzard, Ruth V. ............................................. COS 92-1 

He, Fangliang ............COS 78-6, COS 185-1, OOS 7-8, 

OOS 31-8, PS 37-191 

He, Guochon .................................................. OOS 40-2 

He, Hong S. ................................... COS 14-7, PS 70-57 

He, Nana ......................................................... COS 60-7 

He, Yufei ......................................................... OOS 52-8 

He, Yujie ....................................... PS 67-23, PS 86-217 

He, Zhili COS 41-10, COS 51-5, COS 137-8, OOS 19-10 

Headlee, William ............................................ PS 15-191 

Heard, Matthew J. ...................................... COS 141-10 

Hearl, M. Kathleen ........................................ COS 158-8 

Heath, Katy D. ................................................ OOS 35-3 

Heath, Linda S. ............................................. COS 108-3 

Heaton, Emily ................................................ PS 15-191 

Heavilin, Justin ............................................. COS 172-9 

Hechinger, Ryan ............................................. COS 44-1 

Heck, Kenneth L. ......................................... PS 115-291 

Heckman, Katherine A. .................................. PS 16-194 

Heckman, Robert W. .................................... COS 114-7 

Hedin, Lars ................................................... COS 126-3 

Hedin, Lars O. ............................ COS 11-5, COS 101-7 

Hédl, Radim ................................................... PS 27-105 

Hedley, Lucy .................................................. PS 79-151 

Hedrick-Hopper, Tiffany L. .............................. PS 89-32 

Heffernan, Jim .........COS 71-6, OOS 53-9, PS 119-313 

Heger, Tina ..................................................... COS 13-8 

Heichinger, Christian ...................................... COS 38-5 

Heiderman, Ryan ............................................. PS 70-58 

Heimlich, Joe E. ............................................... PS 22-55 

Heimpel, George ............................................ COS 36-7 

Hein, Andrew M. ............................................ PS 41-223 

Hein, Catherine ............................................... OOS 53-6 

Hein, Roman ................................................. COS 112-7 

Heino, Jani M. ................................................ COS 78-7 

Heinz, Cheryl A. ........................ PS 64-224, PS 100-143 

Heiri, Oliver ..................................................... OOS 35-2 

Heise-Pavlov, Sigrid ...................................... PS 36-172 

Heisler-White, Jana L. ................. COS 101-1, PS 74-94 

Heithaus, Michael R. .................................... COS 194-2 

Hejda, Martin ................................................... PS 42-27 

Heller, Nicole E. .............................................. COS 6-10 

Hellgren, Eric C. ............................................ COS 124-9 

Hellier, Justin .................................................. OOS 18-5 

Helliker, Brent ............................ COS 19-10, COS 51-4, 

COS 68-4, OOS 50-8 

Hellmann, Jessica J........................................ OOS 55-5 

Helmer, Wouter ................................................ PS 20-21 

Helmers, Matthew J. ................... COS 24-2, COS 58-6, 

PS 15-190, PS 15-191, SYMP 14-4 

Helms, Robin ................................................ COS 175-9 

Helmuth, Brian ................................................ COS 83-5 

Hembre, Leif K. .............................................. PS 34-167 

Hembry, David H. ........................................... COS 43-6 

Hemstock, Sarah ............................................ OOS 30-4 

Hemstrom, Miles .................... COS 136-8, COS 159-10 

Henareh Khalyani, Azad ................................. COS 79-1 

Henderson, Amanda N. .................................. COS 33-4 

Henderson, Emilie B. ............... COS 136-8, COS 185-5, 

PS 86-212, PS 86-214 


Henderson, Sandra ..................... COS 59-9, COS 82-9, 

PS 20-20, PS 20-31 

Hendrick, Margaret ........................................... OOS 3-5 

Hendrickson, Dean A................. COS 62-10, PS 35-171 

Hendrix, Stephen ............................................ COS 35-2 

Hendry, Andrew P. .....COS 99-5, OOS 15-1, PS 30-127 

Heneghan, Allison F. .................................... PS 105-200 

Heneghan, Daniel A. .................................... PS 110-243 

Heneghan, Liam ......................... COS 87-7, COS 119-9 

Henn, Jonathan H. ....................................... COS 195-5 

Henne, Paul D. ............................................... OOS 35-2 

Henning, Jeremiah A. ................................... COS 120-2 

Henry, Greg H. R. ........................................... COS 31-7 

Henry, Hugh A. L. .......COS 51-2, COS 112-5, OOS 4-6 

Henry, Mary C. ............................................. PS 107-219 

Hensley, C. ................................................... COS 126-8 

Henspeter, Travis A. .......................................... COS 1-1 

Hentschel, Brian ............................................. OOS 40-5 

Hepinstall-Cymerman, Jeffrey ...... PS 4-79, PS 104-178 

Heppell, Selina S. ............................................. COS 2-5 

Herborg, Matthias ........................................... COS 63-9 

Hergott, Nicole M. ........................................ COS 102-5 

Heris, Mehdi P............................................... COS 108-1 

Herlihy, Alan T. ............................................... PS 54-147 

Herman, Julie A. ............................................ PS 56-157 

Hermann, Sharon M. .................. PS 13-178, PS 16-205 

Herms, Catherine P. ...................................... COS 15-10 

Herms, Daniel A. ...................... COS 15-10, PS 113-276 

Hernandez, Daniel L. ....................... COS 74-9, PS 65-3 

Hernández, Lucina ...................................... PS 104-175 

Hernandez, Mayra ......................................... PS 81-173 

Hernandez, Rebecca R. ................OOS 51-3, PS 23-66 

Hernandez, Sonia M. .................. PS 33-157, PS 84-205 

Hernandez-Calo, Eduardo .......... PS 84-192, PS 84-194 

Hernandez-Delgado, Edwin A. ...................... PS 37-187 

Hernandez-Pacheco, Raisa ........................... PS 37-187 

Herr, Joshua R. ............................................... COS 11-9 

Herren, Cristina M. ........................ OOS 54-8, PS 24-71 

Herren, Hans R. .............................................. OOS 29-5 

Herrera González, Eduardo .......................... COS 143-5 

Herrick, Bradley M. ....................................... COS 138-5 

Herrick, Jeff E. ............................................... PS 19-220 

Herrick, Jeffrey E. .................................OOS 25-4, WK 9 

Herriges, Jim D. .............................................. COS 31-2 

Herring, Erin M. .............................................. OOS 35-7 

Herring, R. Jamie ..................................................WK 24 

Herrmann, Dustin L. ...................................... PS 11-131 

Herrmann, John D. ..................................... COS 174-10 

Hersch-Green, Erika ....................................... COS 22-3 

Hersh, Michelle H. ........................ COS 41-5, COS 44-6 

Herwig, Brian R. ........... PS 3-65, PS 12-144, PS 24-69, 

PS 27-95, PS 38-197, PS 52-134 

Heskel, Mary A. .............................................. COS 68-5 

Hess, L. .......................................................... COS 53-3 

Hessburg, Paul F. ......... OOS 37-2, OOS 43, OOS 43-10 

Hesselink, Rachel M. ....................................... PS 92-63 

Hessing-Lewis, Margot .................................. COS 97-1 

Hessl, Amy E. ................................. PS 67-22, PS 69-49 

Hettich, Robert L. ........................................... COS 64-9 

Hevener, Anton K. ......................................... COS 182-8 

Hewins, Charlotte R. COS 81-7, PS 52-136, PS 61-200 

Hewins, Daniel B. ........................OOS 25-7, PS 81-174 

Hewitt, Rebecca E. ......................................... COS 90-5 

Heyer, Laurie J. ............................................... COS 12-5 

Hibbard, Kathy ................................................. OOS 1-5 

Hibbs, David E. ............................... COS 4-3, OOS 28-8 

Hicke, Jeffrey A. .......... OOS 36-7, SYMP 9, SYMP 9-3, 

SYMP 9-8 

Hickman, Karen R. .... COS 94-4, COS 140-7, PS 47-64 

Hicks, Julia J. ............................................... COS 164-2 

Hicks, Sarah ................................................. OOS 26-10 

Hicks, Tyler L. ................................................... COS 8-4 

Hickson, J. Kashina ......................................... PS 21-37 

Hicks Pries, Caitlin E. ................................... COS 179-6 

Hidaka, Wataru ................................................ PS 67-26 

Hidalgo, Manuel ........................................... COS 188-1 

Hidinger, Lori A. ...................................PS 79-149, WK 9 

Hien, Tran Tinh ............................................. COS 155-2 

Higgins, Logan M. .......................OOS 1-8, PS 112-270 

Higgs, Kimberley M. ..................................... OOS 15-10 

Highland, Steven A. ........................................ COS 94-7 

Higuchi, Hiroyoshi .......................................... COS 32-8 

Higuera, Philip E. .... COS 127-9, PS 16-207, PS 83-188 

Hik, David ..................................................... COS 31-10 

Hikosaka, Kouki .......................... PS 50-118, PS 76-119 

Hilber, Susan E. ................................................ COS 2-5 

Hilbig, Bridget E. ............................................. PS 46-53 


Hild, Ann L. ................................................... COS 134-5 

Hiley, Shauna L. ............................................. PS 54-146 

Hilker, Frank M. .............................................. COS 20-6 

Hill, Christopher L. ......................................... PS 83-183 

Hill, Judson P. ................................................ PS 74-102 

Hill, Kathryn C.................................................. PS 43-32 

Hill, Nick .................................... COS 134-7, PS 10-129 

Hill, Robert S. ................................................ PS 59-175 

Hillebrand, Helmut .. COS 105-4, COS 113-4, OOS 34-3 

HilleRisLambers, Janneke ........... COS 32-1, COS 77-5, 

COS 148-4, COS 176-4, OOS 35-8, OOS 49-3, 

PS 77-135, PS 84-195, PS 84-197 

Hillyer, Rachel A. ............................................ PS 40-217 

Hilton, Michael J. ............................................ COS 63-8 

Hinckley, Eve-Lyn S. ......................................... OOS 1-2 

Hingston, Andrew B. .................................... COS 136-5 

Hinkey, Tera K. ............................................... PS 33-159 

Hinners, Sarah J. .......................................... COS 108-7 

Hintz, William D. ........................................... COS 153-8 

Hiraoka, Kai .................................................. COS 161-8 

Hiremath, Shiv ............................................... PS 13-173 

Hironaka, Yutaka ........................................... PS 84-204 

Hirota, Marina ............................................... COS 157-5 

Hirsch, John ................................................... OOS 39-2 

Hirsh, Sarah M. .............................................SYMP 14-4 

Hitch, Alan ................................................... PS 104-193 

Hitchcock, Colleen ........................................ PS 77-142 

Hite, Jessica L. ............................................. COS 155-9 

Hitzhusen, Gregory E. ...............................WK 5, WK 38 

Hix, David M. .................................................. COS 48-5 

Hjelm, Joakim ................................................. COS 69-5 

Hmelo-Silver, Cindy ........................................ OOS 38-4 

Hmielowski, Tracy L...................................... COS 187-4 

Ho, Ann ........................................................ PS 100-140 

Ho, Mengchi ................................................. COS 151-1 

Hoar, Bryanne M. .......................................... COS 106-9 

Hoar, Tim J. ...................................................... OOS 1-3 

Hobbie, Erik A................................................. COS 74-5 

Hobbie, John E. ............................................ COS 169-8 

Hobbie, Sarah E. ....... COS 10-4, COS 51-9, COS 75-7, 

OOS 16-8, PS 84-198, PS 92-74 

Hobbs, F. Collin ............................................. PS 86-219 

Hobbs, James ................................................ OOS 40-2 

Hobbs, Joe ..................................................... OOS 20-8 

Hobbs, Richard J. .. COS 58-10, COS 70-7, SYMP 22-6 

Hobbs, Wiiliam O. ........................... PS 3-65, PS 52-134 

Hoch, Günter .................................................. OOS 50-4 

Hoch, J. Matthew ....................... COS 99-9, COS 124-2 

Hochochka, Wesley ......................COS 76-2, SYMP 4-1 

Hochuli, Dieter F. ........................ COS 91-5, COS 170-2 

Hochwender, Cris G. ...................................... OOS 48-1 

Hockey, Philip A.R. ....................................... COS 106-5 

Hocking, D. J. ........................... COS 126-8, COS 142-8 

Hocking, Morgan D. ..................... COS 50-9, COS 97-2 

Hodges, Karen E. ........................................... COS 98-8 

Hodgson, Andrew G. ..................................... PS 36-183 

Hodgson, David J. ...................... COS 42-2, COS 192-2 

Hodgson, James R. .................................... COS 121-10 

Hodgson, Jenny A. ....................................... COS 190-8 

Hodum, Peter .................................................. PS 20-27 

Hoeinghaus, David J. ................ PS 27-106, PS 27-110, 

PS 39-203, PS 94-95 

Hoekman, David ........................... COS 97-5, COS 97-6 

Hoeksema, Jason D. ................ COS 102-5, COS 145-9 

Hoellein, Timothy .............................. PS 2-36, PS 45-49 

Hoeppner, Susanne S. .................................... COS 31-1 

Hof, Christian .................................................... OOS 7-9 

Hoff, Michael .................................................. COS 63-6 

Hoffman, Ava M. ............................................ PS 55-151 

Hoffman, E.H. ............................................... COS 189-1 

Hoffman, Forrest M. ........................................ PS 92-57 

Hoffman, Oren .............................................. COS 138-6 

Hoffmann, Fernando Leite .............................. COS 81-6 

Hoffmann, Scott ........................PS 99-130, SYMP 11-1 

Hoffmann, William A. ................ COS 159-3, PS 16-195, 

PS 33-152, PS 76-126 

Hofmockel, Kirsten S. ....... COS 60-5, COS 149-4, OOS 

34-7, PS 15-191 

Hogan, Derek J. ................................................. PS 2-38 

Hogg, E.H. (Ted) ............................................ PS 74-101 

Hogland, John S. ............................................ COS 47-3 

Hoh, Eunha ..................................................... OOS 40-5 

Hohmann, Matthew G. ............. COS 159-3, PS 16-195, 

PS 33-152, PS 47-60 

Hoines, Joshua D. .................... COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Hokkanen, Molly M. ....................................... PS 27-103 

Holaday, A. Scott ............................................. PS 42-20 

Holbrook, Joseph D....................................... PS 86-224 

Holbrook, N. Michele ................................... PS 112-264 

Holcombe, Tracy R. ...................................... COS 191-9 

Holden, Matthew K. ........................................... PS 1-12 

Holden, Sandra R. ............................. COS 41-4, WK 43 

Holden, Zachary ........................................... COS 109-6 

Holderegger, Rolf ......................................... PS 106-204 

Holdo, Ricardo M. .........................OOS 52-9, PS 94-89 

Hole, David G. .............................................. COS 135-7 

Holfelder, Kirstin ............................................. COS 82-1 

Hölker, Franz.................. OOS 10, OOS 10-6, OOS 10-7 

Holl, Karen D. ................................................. COS 48-2 

Holland, Chris ................................................. COS 59-8 

Holland, Elisabeth A. ...................................... OOS 30-4 

Holland, Manja P. ............................................... PS 1-10 

Holliday, Tyler................................................... PS 72-74 

Hollinger, David, Y. .......................................... COS 68-4 

Hollings, Tracey ............................................ COS 121-9 

Hollingsworth, Stephanie N. ...... COS 159-3, PS 16-195 

Hollingsworth, Teresa N............. COS 90-5, COS 128-8, 

COS 179-3 

Holloran, Matthew J. .................................... COS 134-5 

Holmes, Christopher J. ...................................... PS 2-42 

Holmes, Eddie .............................................. COS 155-2 

Holmes, Elizabeth E. ............................................WK 11 

Holmes, Jennifer A. ........................................ COS 53-5 

Holmes, Jenny ........................................................WK 5 

Holmes, Michael ........................................... COS 167-3 

Holmes, Richard T. ......................................... COS 20-3 

Holmes, Robert M. ......................................... OOS 39-9 

Holmgren, Milena ......................................... COS 157-5 

Holomuzki, Joseph R. ................................... PS 99-136 

Holsinger, Jordan............................................. PS 74-99 

Holsinger, Kent E. ........................... COS 9-2, COS 17-1 

Holste, Ellen K. ........................... COS 48-4, COS 149-8 

Holt, Emily A. .................................................. COS 37-3 

Holt, Galen P. ................................................ COS 152-2 

Holt, Robert D.............. COS 34-4, COS 62-4, PS 48-83 

Holtgrieve, Gordon W. .................................... COS 3-10 

Holtta, Teemu ...............................................SYMP 21-6 

Holway, David A. ......................... COS 43-4, PS 41-220 

Holwerda, Friso ............................................ COS 189-9 

Holz, Andrés ................................................. COS 104-9 

Holzapfel, Claus ..... COS 96-4, COS 140-2, COS 174-4 

Holzschuh, Andrea .........................................SYMP 7-9 

Hom, John ................................... COS 75-9, PS 16-206 

Homyack, Jessica A. ......................................... PS 1-34 

Homyak, Peter M. ......................................... COS 150-7 

Hong, Tao ....................................................... COS 59-8 

Hong-Wa, Cynthia ........................................... PS 92-72 

Hook, James C. .............................................. COS 97-6 

Hooper, David U. ............................................ OOS 16-7 

Hooven, Louisa A. ....................................... PS 100-150 

Hoover, Amber N. ....................................... COS 186-10 

Hoover, David L. ............................ COS 112-8, OOS 50 

Hopkins, Kristina G....................................... COS 71-10 

Hopkins, Samantha S.B. .............................. COS 167-8 

Hopkinson, Charles S. ................................ COS 158-10 

Hopper, David .............................................. PS 105-198 

Horev, Aviad ................................................... COS 46-5 

Horgan, Martin J. ........................................ COS 149-10 

Hori, Masakazu ............................................... COS 36-9 

Horita, Juske ..................................................... PS 1-13 

Horn, Kevin J. .......COS 174-7, COS 174-9, OOS 12-10 

Hornbach, Daniel ............................................... PS 2-50 

Horner-Devine, M. Claire ........... OOS 29-6, PS 110-245 

Horton, Andrew J. ........................................ COS 138-8 

Horton, Jonathan L. ........ PS 7-99, PS 7-103, PS 21-40, 

PS 49-92 

Horton, Nicholas J. ......................................... COS 55-2 

Horton, Thomas R. ......................................... COS 88-4 

Horvitz, Carol .................................................. COS 17-3 

Horwath, William ......................... COS 94-5, PS 60-191 

Hoskinson, Sarah A. ...................................... PS 51-124 

Host, G.E. ........................................................ PS 9-123 

Hotchkiss, Sara C. ................... COS 102-6, COS 112-2, 

PS 83-187, PS 104-183, PS 104-184 

Houder, John ................................................. PS 51-127 

Hougen, Krysta E. ........................................ COS 104-4 

Houghton, Jennie M. ...................................... COS 45-8 

Houlton, Benjamin Z. ................. COS 74-8, COS 149-2, 

COS 177-1 

Hourston, James .......................................... COS 117-5 

Houseman, Gregory R. ................ COS 33-5, PS 64-223 

Houser, Jeffrey N. ............................................ PS 66-13 

Housty, Clark .................................................. COS 97-1 

Housty, Gary ................................................... COS 97-1 

207

Hovel, Kevin A. ............................................... COS 36-9 

Hoverman, Jason T. ........................................ COS 78-4 

Hovestadt, Thomas ........................................ COS 20-6 

Hovick, Stephen M. ........................................ COS 84-8 

Howald, Ann ..................................................... OOS 5-5 

Howard, Aaron F. ......................................... PS 113-278 

Howard, Jeanette K. ..................................... OOS 29-10 

Howard, Kimberly ....................................... COS 134-10 

Howard, Lauren F. ........................................ COS 159-5 

Howarth, Robert W. ............................. OOS 3, OOS 3-8 

Howe, Emily R. ............................................... COS 85-1 

Howe, R.W. ...............PS 9-123, COS 133-3, OOS 31-5, 

PS 72-85 

Howell, Calvin R. ......................................... PS 112-271 

Howell, Kim M. .................................................. PS 1-30 

Howeth, Jennifer G. .................... COS 63-6, COS 154-2 

Howkins, Adrian .............................................. PS 74-97 

Howlin, Shay................................................. COS 83-10 

Hsieh, Chang-Fu ....... COS 133-3, OOS 31-8, PS 73-88 

Hsieh, Hsun-Yi ... COS 125-7, COS 176-10, PS 103-172 

Hsieh, Samuel Yu-Lung .................................. COS 55-6 

Hsu, Joanna ............................... COS 58-4, COS 192-4 

Hu, Fengqin .................................................. COS 169-4 

Hu, Feng Sheng ..... COS 97-7, COS 127-9, COS 138-2, 

COS 167-4, OOS 35, OOS 35-3 

Hua, Fangyuan ............................................. COS 175-4 

Hua, Jessica ................................................... COS 21-3 

Hua, Quan ................................ COS 123-1, COS 123-2 

Huang, Cho-ying ........................................... PS 58-170 

Huang, Jinyan ............................................... COS 147-4 

Huang, Yao ...................................................SYMP 16-5 

Huaracha, Laura Rodman ............................... PS 21-49 

Hubbard, Katherine A. ................ PS 27-104, PS 55-154 

Hubbard, Robert M. ................... PS 49-103, PS 50-121 

Hubbard, Vada .............................................. PS 13-165 

Hubbell, Stephen P. ................. COS 133-3, COS 180-6, 

COS 185-1, OOS 31-8, PS 90-38, PS 104-179, 

PS 104-192 

Huber, David .................................................. PS 60-184 

Huber, Eric R. ........................... COS 158-6, COS 186-8 

Huber, Patrick ...............................OOS 20-1, OOS 20-8 

Huber, Stefanie ............................................... OOS 10-6 

Huber-Sannwald, Elisabeth ..........................SYMP 11-5 

Huber Sanwald, Elisabeth ....................................WK 41 

Huckabee, Joshua S. .................................... PS 12-140 

Hudgens, Brian ............................................. COS 124-1 

Hudson, Claire L. ............................................. PS 69-55 

Hudson, Patrick J. ........................ PS 49-96, PS 74-102 

Hudson, Peter J. ........................................... COS 183-1 

Hudson, Robert ............................................ COS 134-1 

Huebner, Cynthia D. ........................................ PS 46-52 

Hufbauer, Ruth A. ......................... COS 15-8, OOS 15-8 

Huff, Mark H. .................................................. COS 14-8 

Hufford, Matthew B. ..................................... COS 109-3 

Hughes, A. Randall ....................... COS 11-2, COS 58-5 

Hughes, Flint ........ COS 140-3, COS 148-7, COS 161-8 

Hughes, Nicole M. ..................... COS 68-2, COS 193-1, 

PS 49-107, PS 112-267 

Hughes, Terry ................................................. OOS 42-7 

Hughes, W. Brian ........................................... PS 74-100 

Hui, Dafeng .................................................... PS 54-148 

Hull, Scott D. ................................................ COS 137-9 

Hull, Vanessa ............................... COS 147-4, PS 8-111 

Hulme, Philip E. .......................... COS 63-1, COS 113-7 

Hulse, David W. ..........................COS 182-7, SYMP 2-3 

Hulshof, Catherine M. ...................................... PS 73-92 

Hultine, Kevin R. ............................................. OOS 19-7 

Hulton, Heather ............................................... PS 8-113 

Hulvey, Kristin B. .......................................... COS 58-10 

Hung, Keng-Lou J. ............................................ PS 7-98 

Hunsicker, Mary E....................... COS 12-1, COS 188-1 

Hunsinger, Ronald L. ................................... PS 112-265 

Hunt, Natalie Dawn........................................ PS 15-192 

Hunt, Patrick G. ............................................ COS 171-1 

Hunter, Cynthia ............................................... COS 57-8 

Hunter, Elizabeth A. ........................................ COS 70-2 

Hunter, Mark D. ............................ PS 64-216, PS 68-41 

Hunter, Nathan ............................................. COS 135-4 

Huntsman, Brock M. .................................... COS 121-2 

Hurd Jr, James D. ......................................... COS 115-6 

Hurlbert, Allen H. ...................... COS 105-9, COS 125-3 

Hurlbert, Stuart H. ............................... OOS 9, OOS 9-9 

Hurowitz, Glenn .............................................. OOS 18-9 

Hurtado, Maria del Pilar ................................ COS 108-4 

Hurteau, Matthew D. .................................... COS 150-8 

Huryn, Alexander D. ..................................... COS 121-2 

Husebye, Damon S. ..................................... COS 183-7 

Huss, Magnus ............................ COS 69-5, COS 181-7 

Huston, Michael A. ........................................... OOS 5-3 

Hutchinson, Rebecca A. ........... COS 115-7, PS 86-216, 

SYMP 4-4 

Hutchison, Viv .........................................WK 16, WK 29 

Hutley, L. B. .................................................. COS 126-8 

Hutto, Richard L. ............................................ OOS 37-4 

Huusko, Karoliina ........................................ PS 104-174 

Huxman, Travis E. .. COS 110-8, COS 129-5, PS 76-116 

Huybers, Peter J. ........................................... PS 77-130 

Huynh, Carolyn K. ...................... PS 84-200, PS 84-201 

Huynh, Jonathan ........................................... PS 35-171 

Hwan, Jason L. .......... COS 27-7, COS 46-8, PS 63-211 

Hychka, Kristen C. ........................................ COS 154-5 

Hyman, Michael A. ....................................... COS 63-10 

Hyodo, Ayumi ............................................. COS 177-10 

I 

Iacona, Gwen D. ........................................... COS 35-10 

Iannone, Basil V. ............................................. COS 87-7 

Ibanez, Ines ............. COS 32-8, COS 62-8, COS 127-1, 

COS 196-7, OOS 55-3, PS 37-196, PS 73-89, 

PS 77-132 

Ibanez, Sébastien ......................................... COS 125-6 

Ibarra-Manríquez, Guillermo ........................ PS 104-181 

Ice, George ........................................................ PS 87-5 

Ide, Conrado .................................................. PS 10-127 

Iese, Viliamu ................................................... OOS 30-4 

Iio, Atsuhiro ................................ PS 40-213, PS 50-118 

Ike, J. Claire ................................................... PS 60-192 

Ikegami, Makihiko ...................... COS 154-8, OOS 35-4 

Iken, Katrin ..................................................... COS 36-9 

Iles, Alison C. ................................................ COS 129-9 

Imamura, Jennifer L. ....................................... COS 88-9 

Imbuzeiro, Hewlley ....................................... COS 165-9 

Inagaki, Yoshiyuki .......................................... PS 40-210 

Infante, Dana ................................................. PS 54-149 

Ingeman, Kurt E. ............................................... COS 2-5 

Ingersoll, Christina ......................................... PS 12-149 

Ingimundardottir, Groa V. .................................. COS 1-9 

Ingraffea, Anthony ............................................ OOS 3-8 

Ingram, Jane C. ............................................ COS 156-8 

Ingwell, Laura L. ...................... COS 155-6, PS 107-209 

Inlander, Ethan .............................. COS 50-6, COS 50-7 

Inman, Richard D. ........................................... COS 89-1 

Inman-Narahari, Faith ................ PS 104-179, OOS 31-1 

Innes, Clinton ................................................. COS 46-3 

Inoue, Mikio ....................................................... PS 2-55 

Inouye, Brian D. ... COS 129-8, COS 139-3, COS 139-4, 

COS 144-6, PS 27-97, PS 57-166 

Inouye, David W. ............ COS 5-5, COS 5-9, COS 32-2, 

COS 193-6, PS 75-103 

Inouye, Richard S. ................................................WK 48 

Ionides, Edward L. ........................................ COS 183-3 

Ippi, Silvina ...................................................... PS 72-80 

Ireland, Alex W. .............................................. PS 83-184 

Irham, Mohammad ..................................... PS 104-193 

Ironside, Kirsten.............................................. COS 53-5 

Irvine, Kathryn M. ......................... COS 42-9, COS 65-2 

Irwin, Rebecca E. ...................... COS 32-2, COS 118-5, 

COS 143-6, COS 164-10, PS 7-98, SYMP 7, 

SYMP 7-1, SYMP 7-7, SYMP 15-4 

Isaac, P. R. .................................................... COS 126-8 

Isaacs, Krista ................................................SYMP 14-2 

Isaacs, Rufus ........ PS 95-104, PS 111-257, SYMP 7-6, 

SYMP 13-2 

Isbell, Forest I. ................................ COS 2-8, COS 36-2 

Isenhart, Thomas M. ...................................... PS 15-191 

Ishibashi, Caitlin D. A. ................................... PS 56-162 

Ishizaki, Satomi .............................................. COS 61-6 

Israel, Kimberly ...............................................SYMP 1-3 

Israelitt, David .................................................... PS 5-88 

Isupov, Tatyana ................................................ PS 67-31 

Ito, Akihiko .................................. PS 11-130, PS 50-118 

Itoh, Akira ..................................................... COS 133-3 

Ivens-Duran, Morgan .................................... COS 171-6 

Iverson, Aaron ...... COS 67-5, COS 125-7, COS 176-10 

Iverson, Louis ................................ COS 77-8, PS 70-57 

Ives, Anthony R. ....................... COS 127-6, COS 151-6 

Iwashita, Darcey K. .......................................... PS 22-53 

Izaguirre, Miriam M. ........................................ OOS 13-9 


J 

Jabbour, Randa .............................................. COS 26-8 

Jablonski, David ........................................... COS 132-3 

Jablonski, Leanne M. ................... WK 5, WK 37, WK 38 

Jackson, Colin R. ......................................... COS 102-5 

Jackson, Donald A. ........................................ COS 89-6 

Jackson, Doug ............................................. COS 162-3 

Jackson, L.E. ..................................................... PS 65-5 

Jackson, Laura S. ....................................... COS 124-10 

Jackson, Michelle M. .................................... COS 115-5 

Jackson, Randall D. ....COS 52-2, COS 62-2, COS 149-3 

Jackson, Robert B. .........COS 77-6, OOS 3-4, OOS 3-9 

Jackson, Stephen T. .................. COS 53-10, COS 93-4, 

OOS 1-7, OOS 5-1, PS 83-185, PS 83-186 

Jacobi, Gerald Z. .......................................... COS 159-4 

Jacobs, Allison E. .............................................. PS 65-4 

Jacobs, David ................................................. OOS 46-1 

Jacobs, Derrick .............................................. OOS 43-4 

Jacobsen, Odd W. ........................................ COS 185-4 

Jacobson, Susan ............................................. PS 9-121 

Jacoby, Chuck ................................................ COS 63-9 

Jacot Des Combe, Hélène ............................. OOS 30-4 

Jacquemyn, Hans ..................... COS 142-3, COS 192-6 

Jacquez, Georgina Y. ..................................... PS 77-141 

Jadin, Robert C. ........................................... COS 194-4 

Jaeger, Jef R. .................................................. COS 89-1 

Jaffré, Tanguy ................................................. OOS 31-6 

Jager, Henriette (Yetta) ................................. COS 190-4 

Jahncke, Jaime ............................................ COS 121-7 

Jaikumar, Nikhil S. .......................................... COS 68-7 

Jaimes, Aline ................................................... PS 67-21 

JaJa, Joseph ................................................. PS 19-219 

Jäkäläniemi, Anne .......................................... COS 42-1 

Jaksic, Fabian M. ....................... COS 39-4, COS 174-6 

Jakubowski, Andrew R. .................................. COS 62-2 

Jamali, H. ...................................................... COS 126-8 

James, Avis C. ............................................. PS 110-243 

James, Jeremy J. .......................................... PS 40-218 

James, Kid ...................................................... OOS 11-7 

James, Patrick .............................................. COS 32-10 

James, Thomas M. ...................................... PS 104-196 

James, Timothy ............................................ COS 122-5 

Jamieson, Mary A. .......................................... COS 16-8 

Janetos, Anthony ........................ OOS 1-5, SYMP 19-7 

Jani, Andrea J. .............................................. COS 106-8 

Janmaat, Alida ................................................... PS 2-50 

Janousek, Christopher N. ............................. COS 125-5 

Janovec, John P. ............................................ OOS 46-5 

Janovsky, Zdenek ............................................ PS 48-74 

Jansen, Steven .............................. COS 38-9, PS 49-93 

Jansson, Janet K. ........................................... COS 64-9 

Jansson, Mats ................................................ COS 72-4 

Janzen, Fredric ............................................... OOS 27-6 

Janzen, Fredric J. ........................................... OOS 47-9 

Jaramillo, Alejandra G. ................................... COS 44-5 

Jarchow, Meghann E. ...................................SYMP 14-4 

Jardine, Philip ................................................. COS 30-8 

Jarnevich, Catherine................... COS 89-3, COS 191-9 

Jarnigan, Julie R. ............................................... PS 4-74 

Jarošík, Vojtech ......... COS 16-1, COS 113-7, PS 42-27 

Jarosz, Andrew M. ...................... PS 96-115, PS 96-116 

Jarrell, Ann ..................................................... PS 96-119 

Jarvi, Mickey P. ............................................. COS 169-3 

Jarvis, Daniel ................................................ COS 178-2 

Jasinovica, Svetlana .................................... PS 105-199 

Jasny, Lorien ............................... COS 122-8, PS 89-23 

Jasrotia, Poonam ........................................... OOS 22-7 

Jastrow, Julie D. .......................... COS 64-6, PS 60-186 

Jaureguiberry, Pedro ....................................... PS 24-70 

Jedlicka, Julie A. .............................................. PS 89-26 

Jeffers, Elizabeth S. ...................................... COS 101-8 

Jenerette, G. Darrel ...................... COS 29-6, COS 71-4 

Jenerette, George D. ....................................... PS 67-36 

Jenkins, Clinton N. ....................................... COS 112-1 

Jenkins, David G. ...................... COS 156-7, PS 51-127 

Jenkins, Jennifer C. ..................................... PS 119-320 

Jenkins, Jennifer M. ..................................... COS 74-10 

Jenkins, Lindsay H. ...................................... COS 163-6 

Jenkins, Michael A. .....COS 163-6, PS 52-130, PS 72-79 

Jenkins, Tania ............................................... COS 36-10 

Jennings, Jamia L. ....................................... COS 170-6 

Jennings, Megan K. ........................................ COS 57-5 

Jennings, Tara N. ........................................... PS 17-208 

Jenny, Matthew J. ......................................... PS 55-155 

Jenouvrier, Stephanie ................... COS 76-6, COS 76-7

Jensen, Christopher X. J. ................................ PS 23-62 

Jensen, Erica N. ........................... COS 50-6, COS 50-7 

Jensen, Olaf P. .............................................. COS 111-2 

Jensen, Ryan R. ........................................... OOS 12-10 

Jensen, William E. ....................................... PS 106-205 

Jentsch, Anke ........... COS 77-1, COS 83-1, COS 112-7 

Jerde, Christopher L. ....COS 16-7, COS 62-1, COS 154-2 

Jetz, Walter ...........COS 112-10, COS 178-10, OOS 1-9 

Jha, Shalene ...................................................SYMP 7-2 

Ji, Baoming .................................................. COS 90-10 

Ji, Qianru .......................................................... OOS 7-6 

Jia, Gensuo .................................................... COS 47-1 

Jia, Xiaobo ....................................................... PS 88-14 

Jiang, Lin ................... COS 99-4, COS 180-3, PS 25-75 

Jiménez, Iván .............................. COS 33-3, COS 132-4 

Jimenez, Kristine L. .......................................... COS 4-7 

Jimenez, Michael D. ................................... COS 168-10 

Jiménez, Milagros A. .................................... COS 174-6 

Jiménez Soto, Estelí ....................................... COS 26-7 

Jin, Qusheng ............................ COS 30-9, COS 101-10 

Jobe, R. Todd ............................................... COS 124-1 

Jobse, Judith C. .............................................. PS 20-21 

Jochum, Till ..................................................... PS 71-66 

Johannes, Foufopoulos ................................ COS 175-3 

Johannes, Frank ............................................. COS 38-7 

Johansen, Jeffrey R. ....................................... OOS 51-5 

Johanson, Christopher ..................................... COS 1-6 

Johansson, Frank ......................................... COS 110-1 

John, Grace P. ............................................. PS 112-269 

Johns, Jennifer S. ............................................ PS 21-43 

Johnson, Abigail M. ........................ PS 21-35, PS 49-88 

Johnson, Adelaide C. ................................... COS 123-4 

Johnson, Anna L. ......................................... COS 180-9 

Johnson, Arlyne ............................................... PS 89-20 

Johnson, Arthur ............................................... PS 71-61 

Johnson, Bart R. ...... COS 5-10, COS 66-6, COS 77-10, 

COS 127-4, COS 150-10, COS 182-7, OOS 7-7 

Johnson, Brent ............................................... COS 50-6 

Johnson, Brian ......................... COS 142-7, COS 183-2 

Johnson, Brittany E. .......................................... PS 4-81 

Johnson, Brittany G. ...................................... PS 16-196 

Johnson, Carrie B. .......................................... COS 35-6 

Johnson, Cheryl A. ....................................... COS 161-9 

Johnson, Christopher A. ................................. COS 69-3 

Johnson, Dale W. ........ PS 16-196, PS 47-65, PS 47-66 

Johnson, Daniel J. ........................COS 81-3, OOS 31-5 

Johnson, Daniel M. .... COS 45-5, COS 91-2, PS 49-112 

Johnson, David R. ......................................... PS 27-112 

Johnson, Derek ........................... COS 20-9, PS 31-139 

Johnson, Edward A. .......................................SYMP 1-2 

Johnson, Gregg ............................................SYMP 10-5 

Johnson, Gunnar ............................................ COS 95-4 

Johnson, Jerry ............................................... PS 81-169 

Johnson, Josh R. ............................................ COS 14-1 

Johnson, K. Norman ..................OOS 24-10, OOS 43-6 

Johnson, Keith D. ........................................... COS 36-8 

Johnson, L.B. .................................................. PS 9-123 

Johnson, Lea R. ........................................... COS 119-1 

Johnson, Linda MK ........................................ COS 67-4 

Johnson, Loretta ........................ COS 13-5, COS 177-2 

Johnson, Lucinda B. ..................................... PS 54-149 

Johnson, Marc ................................................ COS 61-7 

Johnson, Mari-Vaughn V. ..............................SYMP 24-4 

Johnson, Matthew D. ................................... COS 156-3 

Johnson, Matthew J. ...................................... COS 53-5 

Johnson, McKenzie F. .................................. COS 130-7 

Johnson, Michele .................................................WK 18 

Johnson, Molly .............................................. PS 60-188 

Johnson, Morris C. ................. COS 159-10, COS 187-9 

Johnson, Nancy C. ...................................... PS 118-307 

Johnson, Nathan G. .................. COS 187-6, PS 55-152 

Johnson, Pieter T. J. ................ COS 106-7, COS 131-3, 

COS 131-5, COS 131-7, COS 194-4, COS 78-4, 

COS 106-4 

Johnson, Robert A...................... COS 72-7, COS 157-9 

Johnson, Robert F. ......................................... COS 29-6 

Johnson, Sarah E. ......................COS 60-10, SYMP 1-7 

Johnson, Scott N. ...........................COS 117-5, OOS 19 

Johnson, Sherri L. ............................................. PS 87-5 

Johnson, Trevor ........................................... PS 116-299 

Johnson, W. Carter ...................................... PS 120-324 

Johnston, Cora A............................................. PS 43-37 

Johnston, Eleanor B. ..................................... PS 75-103 

Johnston, Eric R. ............................................ COS 64-6 

Johnstone, Jill F. ........COS 128-2, COS 128-8, OOS 16, 

OOS 16-6 

Johst, Karin ..................................COS 151-2, OOS 7-5 


Johstone, Rufus A. ......................................... COS 84-4 

Jokiel, Paul L. ............................... COS 17-8, COS 17-9 

Joly, Carlos ..................................................... OOS 42-3 

Jonas, Jayne L. ............................................ COS 189-8 

Joner, Fernando ........................................... COS 125-6 

Jones, Alice L. ............................................... PS 13-155 

Jones, Allystair Dunngannon ......................... PS 62-205 

Jones, Breana L. ............................................ COS 79-7 

Jones, Clain .................................................. COS 186-6 

Jones, Clive G. ............................................. COS 168-2 

Jones, Crystal ................................................. COS 28-2 

Jones, Cynthia S. ......................................... COS 91-10 

Jones, Davey L. ............................................... PS 71-65 

Jones, Holly P. .............................................. COS 135-7 

Jones, J. Greg ................................................ COS 47-3 

Jones, James Holland .................................. COS 155-1 

Jones, Jay .................................... COS 14-3, COS 14-4 

Jones, Jeremy B. ............................. COS 75-6, PS 87-5 

Jones, Joshua A. ............................................ COS 54-3 

Jones, Julia A. ......... COS 28-4, SYMP 17, SYMP 17-1, 

SYMP 17-8 

Jones, Katie .................................................... OOS 18-4 

Jones, Keith D. ............................................ PS 115-288 

Jones, Lisa C. ................................................... COS 5-2 

Jones, Matthew J. ........................................ COS 106-2 

Jones, Melanie D. ...................... COS 90-6, PS 116-298 

Jones, Menna E. ........................................... COS 121-9 

Jones, Miriam ................................................ PS 86-217 

Jones, Owen ................................OOS 47-1, OOS 47-7 

Jones, Rachel Ann...................... PS 83-185, PS 83-186 

Jones, Rachel O. .......... COS 87-6, PS 47-65, PS 47-66 

Jones, Sierra J. ........................... COS 127-1, OOS 55-3 

Jones, Stuart E. ..... COS 72-2, COS 150-6, COS 173-6, 

OOS 53, OOS 53-7, OOS 53-8 

Jones, Timothy J. ......................................... COS 40-10 

Jones-Farrand, D. Todd.................................. COS 71-5 

Jong, Maaike de ............................................. OOS 10-4 

Jongejans, Eelke ..............................COS 192-6, WK 15 

Jongen, Marjan ............................. COS 51-3, COS 77-7 

Jongsomjit, Dennis ......................................... COS 79-9 

Joppa, Lucas ................................................ COS 130-2 

Jordan, Chris .................................................. COS 89-2 

Jordan, David L. ............................................ PS 79-150 

Jordan, Gregory J. ........................................ COS 136-5 

Jordan, Michelle ............................................ PS 96-118 

Jordan, Nicholas.........................SYMP 10-5, COS 16-5 

Jordan, Rebecca ........OOS 38-4, COS 12-8, COS 82-1 

Jordan, Skyler .............................................. COS 92-10 

Jordan, Thomas E. ............................................ PS 3-67 

Jorgensen, Jeffrey C. ........................................ PS 2-47 

Jorgensen, Peter ........................ COS 33-3, COS 176-6 

Jorgensen, Tove H. ....................................... COS 157-4 

Jormalainen, Veijo ........................................ COS 139-7 

Jose, Shibu .................................................... PS 99-132 

Joseph, Christine........................................... PS 54-149 

Josephson, S. ................................................ PS 39-203 

Joshi, Neelendra K. ......................................... PS 89-31 

Jospin, Guillaume ........................................... COS 64-7 

Jovan, Sarah .................................................. COS 29-1 

Joyce, Jerry ..................................................... PS 20-27 

Joyce, John E. ................................................ COS 13-4 

Juday, Glenn P. .............................COS 31-2, OOS 36-1 

Judd, Kristi E. ............................ COS 40-9, PS 110-247 

Jude, Rachel ................................................ PS 109-240 

Juenger, Thomas ............................................ OOS 22-3 

Jules, Erik S. .............. COS 46-4, COS 148-6, PS 69-50 

Juliano, Steven A. ...................... COS 105-6, PS 53-139 

Julliard, Romain ................................................ COS 2-2 

Jumpponen, Ari ...... COS 64-9, PS 59-178, PS 119-314 

Junek, Terry A. ............................................... PS 56-163 

Jung, Il-Won ................................................... COS 95-4 

Jung, Jinha ................................................... COS 148-3 

Jupa, Radek .................................................... PS 49-93 

K 

Kabeya, Daisuke ......................... PS 40-210, PS 40-213 

Kachergis, Emily J. ....................................... COS 122-8 

Kaczynski, Kristen M. ................................... COS 128-3 

Kadapuram, Betsy ............................................. PS 2-62 

Kadow, Daniel................................................. COS 61-2 

Kagan, Jimmy .................................................. PS 8-115 

Kagawa, Kotaro ........................................... PS 102-168 

Kahmark, Kevin ............................................... PS 67-20 

Kahmen, Ansgar ........................................... COS 138-3 

Kainz, Martin................................................. COS 97-10 

Kakirde, Kavita ............................................ PS 105-199 

Kakubari, Yoshitaka ....................................... PS 40-213 

Kalata, Olga ................................................. PS 109-239 

Kalisz, Susan .................................................. COS 93-8 

Kallenbach, Cynthia ....................................... COS 10-2 

Kaltenrieder, Petra .......................................... OOS 35-2 

Kamarainen, Amy M. ...................................... COS 82-3 

Kambo, Dasvinder ........................................ COS 117-8 

Kamel, Stephanie J. ....................................... COS 58-5 

Kamenova, Stefaniya...................................... COS 85-3 

Kamler, Jan F. .................................................. PS 89-20 

Kanagaraj, Rajapandian .................................... PS 1-15 

Kanaiwa, Minoru ............................................. COS 72-3 

Kanarek, Andrew R. ........................................ COS 62-4 

Kandalepas, Demetra ................................... COS 171-7 

Kanderian, Nina ............................................ COS 130-7 

Kandur, Aaron S. .......................................... COS 127-5 

Kane, Daniel D. ............................................. COS 144-7 

Kane, Jeffrey M. .............................. OOS 36, OOS 36-4 

Kane, Van R. ................................................... OOS 37-6 

Kangas, Patrick Carl .......................................... PS 4-78 

Kanniah, K. ................................................... COS 126-8 

Kantor, Rose ...................................................... PS 65-3 

Kaplan, David M. .......................................... COS 188-8 

Kaplan, Jed O. .............................................. COS 115-8 

Kaplan, Louis A. ................................................ PS 87-3 

Kaproth, Matthew A. .................................. COS 184-10 

Kaptue, Armel ............................................... COS 186-9 

Kara, Emily L. ................................................. OOS 26-4 

Karaçetin, Evrim ........................................... OOS 15-10 

Karban, Rick ................................................... COS 61-6 

Kardol, Paul ..................................................SYMP 20-5 

Kareiva, Peter .............................OOS 33-4, SYMP 19-8 

Karembé, Moussa .................. COS 109-10, COS 186-9 

Karl, Jason W. ............................................... PS 19-220 

Karlinsey, Sarah M. ........................................ PS 76-121 

Karlsson, Jan .................................................. OOS 53-6 

Karp, Daniel S. .............................................. COS 115-3 

Karr, Jonathan .................................................. OOS 3-4 

Karraker, Nancy E. .......................................... COS 21-2 

Karst, Nathan J. ............................................. PS 36-180 

Karsten, Heather D. ........................................ COS 26-9 

Kartano, Linda M. ........................................... COS 35-3 

Karty, Richard ................................................. COS 96-6 

Kartzinel, Tyler R. ....................... COS 144-5, PS 56-162 

Karunakaran, Chithra...................................... OOS 45-3 

Kashian, Daniel M. ....................................... PS 104-194 

Kaspari, Debby ............................................... OOS 39-2 

Kaspari, Michael ...........................COS 10-9, OOS 21-1 

Kassam, Karim-Aly ...............................................WK 24 

Kassim, Abdul Rahman .................................. OOS 31-8 

Kassin, Ari ....................................................... PS 67-21 

Kattge, Jens ...................................................SYMP 5-5 

Katti, Madhusudan . SYMP 15, SYMP 15-2, SYMP 15-4 

Katz, Daniel W. ......... COS 186-4, PS 20-17, PS 77-132 

Katz, Gabrielle L. .......................................... COS 113-1 

Katz, Ofir ........................................................ PS 81-168 

Kaufeld, Kimberly ......................................... COS 142-5 

Kauffman, Matthew J. ............. COS 42-10, COS 147-1, 

COS 168-10 

Kaufman, Lon S. .............................................. PS 49-97 

Kaufman, Nathan T. ......................................... PS 49-87 

Kaul, RajReni B. ............................................ COS 183-9 

Kautz, Stefanie ............................. COS 86-7, COS 86-8 

Kavanagh, Darren ........................................... COS 39-8 

Kavanagh, Kathleen L. ................................... COS 49-6 

Kavanagh, Katy L. ............................................. PS 5-85 

Kavanaugh, Maria T. .................................... PS 100-150 

Kawai, Ushio...................................................... PS 1-13 

Kawanishi, Ryota ............................................... PS 2-55 

Kawecki, Stephanie ....................................... PS 34-166 

Kay, Adam D. ................................................ COS 147-5 

Kaye, Thomas N. ........COS 17-2, COS 94-1, OOS 18-4 

Kayes, Lori J. ................................................ COS 104-5 

Kazakova, Alexandra N. ................................. COS 47-5 

Kearns, Faith ....................................... OOS 33-9, WK 9 

Kearsley, Michael J.C. .................................... OOS 37-8 

Keating, R. A. .............................................. PS 113-273 

Keck, Katie R. ............................................... COS 129-5 

Keefover-Ring, Ken ......................COS 61-9, OOS 48-9 

Keel, Andreas ............................................... COS 185-3 

Keel, Sonja G. ............................. COS 54-2, COS 101-7 

Keeler, Bonnie L. ............................................ OOS 41-6 

Keeler, Kathleen .............................................. COS 61-1 

Keeler-Wolf, Todd ...................................................WK 4 

Keeley, Jon E. ............................................... COS 174-2 

Keeley, Kathryn N. ........................................ COS 174-2 

209

Keeley, Keefe ............................................... PS 115-284 

Keeley, Sterling C. ......................................... PS 37-188 

Keeling, Brittany ............................................. COS 97-1 

Keen, Karissa D. .............................................. PS 49-92 

Keesing, Felicia .......................... COS 44-6, COS 131-2 

Keeton, William S. . COS 48-9, COS 134-8, COS 136-6, 

OOS 24-7 

Keever, Megan ................................................ OOS 49-8 

Keidel, Scotty .............................................. PS 112-267 

Keifer, MaryBeth ........................................... COS 159-6 

Keiffer, Carolyn H. .......................................... PS 13-173 

Keil, Petr ........................................................... OOS 1-9 

Keim, Jonah L. ......................... COS 57-3, COS 146-10 

Keiser, Ashley D. ...................... COS 149-7, PS 107-212 

Keith, Arthur R. ............................................. COS 120-7 

Keith, David A. .............................................. COS 130-8 

Keitt, Timothy H. ........................... OOS 22-3, OOS 55-7 

Keitzer, Steven Conor ..................................... COS 11-6 

Keller, Dean A. ................................................. PS 21-47 

Keller, Jason K. ........................................... COS 101-10 

Keller, Kane R. ................................................ COS 43-7 

Keller, Klaus ................................................. PS 111-258 

Keller, Paul A. ............................................... COS 123-2 

Keller, Reuben P. COS 16-7, COS 63-3, COS 63-6, COS 

154-2 

Kellerman, Jherime L. .................................... PS 76-111 

Kellett, Kimberly M. ....................................... PS 33-158 

Kelling, Steve ..................................................SYMP 4-1 

Kellner, James R. ............................................. PS 94-97 

Kellner, Julie B. ............................................. COS 25-10 

Kellogg, Dorothy Q. ........................................ OOS 18-1 

Kelly, Caitlin A. .............................................. COS 86-10 

Kelly, Eugene F. ............................................. PS 60-187 

Kelly, Lauren J. ................................................ PS 44-39 

Kelly, Luke T. ................................................. COS 187-8 

Kelly, Patrick T. ...........................COS 173-6, OOS 53-8 

Kelly, Robert D. ............................................. COS 150-2 

Kelly, Ryan .................................................... COS 127-9 

Kelsey, Rodd .................................................. COS 11-3 

Kelso, Julia ..................................................... COS 50-6 

Kem, David R. ............................................... PS 17-212 

Kembel, Steven W. ..... COS 64-7, COS 65-4, OOS 23-2 

Kemp, Kerry B. .............................................. PS 16-207 

Kempenaers, Bart........................................... OOS 10-2 

Kendall, Bruce E. COS 20-1, COS 20-5, COS 46-2, COS 

182-9, COS 184-2 

Kendall, Carol ............................................... COS 134-6 

Kenfack, David COS 24-8, COS 133-3, OOS 31-2, OOS 

31-8 

Kennedy, Anne ............................................ PS 100-153 

Kennedy, Brian .............................................. PS 62-208 

Kennedy, Brian P............................................. COS 1-10 

Kennedy, Christina M. .............. COS 108-8, COS 190-7 

Kennedy, Christopher ...................................... PS 72-74 

Kennedy, Karla ............................................... COS 22-3 

Kennedy, Maureen C. ............... COS 187-2, COS 187-9 

Kennedy, Peter G. .. COS 90-2, OOS 1-8, PS 27-92, PS 

112-270, PS 117-305 

Kennedy, Rebecca S.H. ................................. OOS 20-2 

Kennedy, Robert E................... COS 187-7, PS 111-258 

Kennedy, Theodore A. .................................. COS 111-6 

Kennedy-Bowdoin, Ty ..................................... PS 94-97 

Kenney, Melissa ......SYMP 24, SYMP 19-7, SYMP 24-1 

Kent, Angela ... COS 129-6, COS 26-4, COS 43-8, OOS 

23-3 

Kent, Sean M. ............................................... COS 88-10 

Kentula, Mary E. ........................PS 12-141, SYMP 12-7 

Keough, Cindy .............................................. COS 116-6 

Kerby, Jacob ...............COS 146-1, OOS 40-8, PS 1-23 

Kerchner, Charles D. ....................................... COS 48-9 

Kerekes, Jennifer .......................................... COS 176-5 

Kerley, Marilyn ............................................ COS 137-10 

Kern, Christel C. .............................................. PS 8-109 

Kerns, Becky K. ............................................. PS 13-164 

Kerr, Amber C. .............................................. COS 26-10 

Kerr, Kaetlyn T. .............................................. PS 30-130 

Kersch-Becker, Monica F................................ COS 86-1 

Kershaw, Francine ........................................ COS 166-2 

Kershner, Jeffrey L. ......................................... COS 65-2 

Kershner, Mark W. ...................... PS 41-219, PS 52-132 

Kertho, Albert ................................................ PS 49-100 

Kertis, Jane A. ...........COS 182-7, OOS 7-7, PS 16-197 

Kesler, Dylan C. .............................................. COS 65-8 

Kessler, Michael............................................ COS 185-3 

Ketcham, Stuart R. ......................................... COS 37-6 

Keymer, Daniel P. ............................................ COS 90-7 

Keyser, Alisa R. .............................................. PS 17-209 

Keyser, Tara L. ................................................ OOS 14-7 

Khan, Shafkat I. ............................................... PS 93-83 

Khanna, Madhu ............................OOS 22-6, OOS 22-9 

Kharouba, Heather M. .................................... COS 32-5 

Khasanah, Ni’matul ........................................ OOS 22-4 

Khorasani, Mahsa ..................... PS 55-152, PS 116-295 

Khraizat, Laila ................................................. COS 20-8 

Kicklighter, Cynthia E.................................... COS 158-8 

Kidd, John B. ................................................... PS 20-22 

Kidd, Kathryn R. .............................................. PS 69-52 

Kiene, Ronald P. ................................................ PS 65-7 

Kiers, E. Toby .................................................. COS 92-1 

Kiesecker, Joseph .......................................... OOS 33-4 

Kiker, Gregory A. .......................................... COS 156-7 

Kilanowski, Allyssa ......................... PS 27-97, PS 72-69 

Kilham, Susan S. ............................................ COS 84-3 

Killian, Paul D. .............................................. COS 138-7 

Kilpatrick, A. Marm .................... COS 106-2, PS 53-145 

Kim, Eunsuk ................................................. COS 13-10 

Kim, Hyun-Jung .............................. PS 8-107, PS 72-77 

Kim, Hyun-Kyu ................................................ PS 8-107 

Kim, Jackie .................................................... PS 79-151 

Kim, John .................................. COS 145-7, PS 86-222 

Kim, Joon .................................................... PS 100-145 

Kim, Julia ...................................................... COS 129-7 

Kim, Soo-Hyung ...... COS 106-3, OOS 22-1, PS 29-123 

Kim, Tania N. ................................. COS 67-6, PS 27-97 

Kim, Yong Ok ................................................. PS 29-123 

Kimball, Sarah ...... COS 102-1, COS 110-8, COS 129-5 

Kimberling, Diana .........................................SYMP 24-3 

Kimbro, David L. ..................... COS 163-1, COS 194-10 

Kimmerer, Robin ...........................OOS 17-3, OOS 39-5 

Kimuyu, Duncan M. ..................................... PS 106-206 

Kincaid, Dustin ............................................. COS 111-6 

Kindinger, Tye L. ............................................... COS 2-5 

Kindscher, Kelly ............................................. PS 13-153 

Kindschuh, Sarah ......................................... COS 159-4 

King, Aaron A. ................................................ COS 25-9 

King, Andrew J. .............................................. COS 49-4 

King, David ...................................... OOS 14, OOS 14-2 

King, David A. ................................................ PS 75-105 

King, David I. .................................................. COS 71-5 

King, Diana H. ................................................ COS 76-1 

King, Elizabeth G. ............................................ SYMP 11 

King, George A. .......................... PS 75-106, PS 86-213 

King, Jennifer Y. ............................................. PS 76-127 

King, Ruth ....................................................... COS 65-6 

Kingsland, Sharon ..........................................SYMP 2-2 

Kingsolver, Joel G. .......................................... OOS 55-2 

Kiniry, James R. .............................................. OOS 22-3 

Kinkel, Linda L. ................................................ PS 73-86 

Kinnaird, Margaret ........................................... PS 9-121 

Kinney, Kealohanuiopuna M. ........................... PS 94-97 

Kinnison, Michael T......................................... COS 99-5 

Kipfer, Tabea ................................................... COS 14-6 

Kiratiprayoon, Somboon .............................. COS 133-3 

Kirby, Kathryn ...............................................SYMP 23-2 

Kirk, Anna K. ................................................ PS 111-257 

Kirk, Jennifer K. ......................... COS 40-9, PS 110-247 

Kirkham, Mary Beth ........................................ COS 91-8 

Kirkman, Kevin ................................................. COS 7-9 

Kirkman, L. Katherine ..................... PS 4-79, PS 37-195 

Kirkpatrick, H. Elizabeth ............. PS 13-168, PS 59-174 

Kirn, Marda ..................................................... COS 59-5 

Kirsch, Justin L. ............................................ COS 169-6 

Kirschtel, David ...................................PS 23-61, WK 39 

Kirshtein, Julie D. ............................................... PS 1-26 

Kiser, Stacey L. ............................................... COS 12-9 

Kissling, W. Daniel ...................... COS 78-6, COS 121-3 

Kissman, Carrie E.H. ....................... OOS 53-5, PS 3-69 

Kitagawa, Ryo ............................ PS 90-39, PS 104-189 

Kitajima, Kaoru ....COS 86-2, COS 133-10, OOS 48-10, 

PS 114-282 

Kitamura, Wataru ............................................. PS 92-69 

Kitayama, Kanehiro ...................................... COS 176-9 

Kitchell, James F. ........................................ COS 121-10 

Kitchen, Stanley G. ....................... OOS 28-6, OOS 37-9 

Kitzberger, Thomas........................................ PS 64-222 

Kitzes, Justin A. ........................ COS 178-4, COS 182-2 

Kivlin, Stephanie N. .......................................... COS 3-6 

Kjeldgaard, MacKenzie.................................. PS 31-135 

Klain, Sarah C. ..........COS 95-3, COS 108-2, SYMP 18, 

SYMP 18-2, SYMP 18-3, SYMP 18-4 

Klarer, David M. ............................................. PS 99-136 

Klausmeier, Christopher ............. COS 56-6, COS 166-6 

Kleber, Markus ................................................ OOS 32-4 

Klecka, Jan ..................................................... COS 85-6 

Kleier, Catherine .... PS 12-139, PS 80-165, PS 109-235 

Kleijn, David ..................................................SYMP 7-10 

Klein, Alexandra-Maria .............. COS 58-9, COS 135-5, 

PS 100-144 

Klein, Simone ............................................... OOS 54-10 

Kleinhesselink, Andrew R. ....... COS 140-4, COS 152-4, 

COS 192-4 

Kleist, Nathan J. .......................... OOS 49-4, PS 36-181 

Klemmer, Amanda J. ..................... COS 107-8, PS 3-70 

Klemow, Kenneth M. ...................COS 27-9, OOS 3-10, 

PS 23-61, WK 39 

Klenke, Reinhard ............................................ OOS 10-3 

Kliebenstein, Daniel J. .................................... COS 38-5 

Kline, Jeff ................................... OOS 23-2, PS 119-315 

Kline, Keith L. ................................................. COS 95-7 

Klingbeil, Brian T. .......................................... COS 148-1 

Klink, Carlos ..................................................... OOS 6-7 

Klironomos, John ............................................. COS 6-3 

Kloeppel, Brian D. ......................................... PS 51-125 

Klooster, Wendy S. ....................................... COS 15-10 

Klootwyk, Kyle ................................................ COS 88-1 

Klopfer, Eric .................................................... OOS 38-5 

Klubek, Brian ................................................ COS 177-5 

Kluber, Laurel A. ............................................. COS 81-7 

Klug, Jennifer L. ........................................... COS 173-9 

Knape, Jonas ...........COS 42-8, COS 145-5, OOS 31-9 

Knapp, Alan K. .......... COS 7-9, COS 60-8, COS 112-8, 

PS 60-187 

Knapp, Benjamin O. ...................................... PS 13-170 

Knapp, Corrie ................................................. OOS 16-5 

Knapp, David E. ............................................... PS 94-97 

Knapp, Eric E. ........................... COS 136-9, COS 159-6 

Knapp, Mary ................................................... COS 13-5 

Kneeshaw, Daniel .......................................... PS 51-129 

Knight, Dennis H. .................................................OOS 5 

Knight, Elly C. ................................................ PS 82-182 

Knight, Stacy J. ........................................... PS 115-292 

Knight, Stephanie ........................................... COS 59-7 

Knight, Tiffany M. .... COS 15-4, COS 59-3, COS 93-10, 

COS 118-9, COS 172-6, PS 43-30, PS 48-77 

Knochel, David G............................................ COS 16-8 

Knoepp, Jennifer D. ............... COS 126-10, COS 149-7, 

PS 51-125, PS 87-5 

Knohl, Alexander ............................................ COS 74-4 

Knoll, Lesley B. ............................................. COS 126-4 

Knops, Johannes M. H..... PS 40-216, PS 65-1, COS 94-8 

Knorr, Melissa A.............................................. COS 39-7 

Knowles, John F. ............................................. PS 66-16 

Knowlton, Jessie L. ........................................ COS 79-3 

Knudsen, Guy R. ........................................... PS 53-143 

Knudsen, Kerry ............................................... OOS 51-3 

Knudson, Tamara M. ......................................... PS 2-37 

Knutson, Kevin C. .......................................... PS 17-211 

Ko, Allison M. ................................................ PS 40-218 

Ko, Chia-Ying ............................................. COS 112-10 

Kobe, Richard K. ..... COS 7-5, COS 45-10, COS 149-8, 

COS 195-9 

Kobori, Hiromi ............................... COS 32-8, PS 92-69 

Koch, George W. ............................................ COS 91-7 

Koch, Jason A. .............................................. PS 60-188 

Koch, Paul L. ................................................. PS 36-174 

Koch, T. .......................................................... COS 53-3 

Kochel, Tadeusz ............................................. COS 25-9 

Koehler-Cole, Katja ....................................... PS 11-133 

Koelle, Katia ............................... COS 80-5, COS 106-6 

Koen, Terry B. ................................................. OOS 25-6 

Koenig, Walter D. ........................................... PS 40-216 

Koeppel, Alex ................................................. COS 64-7 

Koerner, Brenda A. COS 138-4, PS 42-26, PS 106-205, 

PS 116-296 

Koerner, Christian ........................................... COS 51-8 

Koerner, Sally E. .....COS 7-9, COS 29-8, OOS 26, OOS 

26-6 

Kohler, Andre E. .............................................. COS 30-5 

Kohler, Tyler .................................................. COS 133-7 

Koide, Dai ........................................................ PS 90-39 

Koide, Roger T. ............................................... COS 90-1 

Koike, Fumito ................................................ PS 84-204 

Kolasa, Jurek ............................ COS 129-7, COS 157-7 

Kolb, Thomas E. ........................................... COS 117-9 

Kolbe, Jason ................................................... OOS 15-3 

Kolden, Crystal ............................................... OOS 37-3 

Kolka, Randall K. ...... COS 149-4, PS 15-191, PS 69-56 

Kolle, O. .......................................................... COS 53-3 

Kollmann, Johannes ....................................... COS 13-8 

Kolpas, Allison .............................................. COS 184-7 

Koltz, Amanda M. .......................................... PS 39-208 


Kölzsch, Andrea ....................... COS 124-4, COS 147-2 

Komatsu, Naoya .............................................. PS 92-69 

Komosinski, Rachel Ann.................................... PS 3-71 

Koncki, Natalie G. .......................................... PS 78-144 

Kong, Weijing................................................... PS 88-14 

Konlechner, Teresa M. .................................... COS 63-8 

Konnyu, Nora ............................. COS 24-4, COS 108-5 

Konstantinidis, Konstantinos ........................ OOS 19-10 

Koo, Kyung-Ah ........................................... COS 158-10 

Koontz, Melissa B...................COS 22-10, PS 120-328, 

PS 120-329 

Kooper, Rob ................................................. COS 189-6 

Kooyers, Nicholas J........................................ COS 84-9 

Koper, Nicola ................................................ COS 173-5 

Kopp, Christopher ......................................... PS 75-108 

Koprdová, Stanislava .................................. PS 113-274 

Koprivnikar, Janet ........................................... COS 44-7 

Koralewski, Tomasz E. .................................... COS 38-6 

Kornelsen, Jonathan ..................................... PS 64-221 

Körner, Christian ............................................. OOS 50-4 

Koroi, Aliti ....................................................... OOS 30-4 

Korolev, Kirill ............................................... COS 157-10 

Korpita, Timothy ............................................ PS 31-133 

Kortessis, Nicholas ...................... COS 144-4, PS 27-97 

Korves, Tonia ................................................... PS 92-66 

Kosloski, Mary ................................................SYMP 3-6 

Kosmala, Margaret ...COS 28-8, COS 36-7, OOS 33-10 

Koss, Adam B. ............................................... PS 53-142 

Kostelnik, Kristen M. .... COS 37-9, OOS 38, OOS 38-3, 

PS 100-152 

Kostenko, Olga .............................................SYMP 20-4 

Kot, Mark ................................ PS 111-252, PS 111-256 

Kotanen, Juho A. ............................................ COS 78-7 

Kotanen, Peter M. ....................... COS 117-8, PS 42-27 

Kotler, Burt P. ................................................. PS 34-160 

Kourtev, Peter ...............................................SYMP 12-5 

Kovach, Katherine E. ....................................... PS 92-56 

Kovach, Ryan P............................................... COS 13-4 

Kovach, Tony ................................................. PS 63-212 

Kovach-Orr, Caolan ...................................... COS 111-8 

Kovalenko, K.E. ............................................... PS 9-123 

Kowal, Virginia A. ............................................... PS 1-15 

Koyama, Lina ................................................... PS 67-26 

Kozak, Kenneth ..............................................SYMP 5-2 

Koziol, Elizabeth ........................ COS 90-10, PS 82-181 

Kraemer, Andrew C. ........................................ PS 44-46 

Kraemer, Benjamin M. ................ COS 171-2, OOS 44-4 

Kraft, Clifford E. .............................................. OOS 24-7 

Kraft, Nathan J.B. .......................................... PS 37-192 

Kraichak, Ekaphan .......................................... PS 25-76 

Krall, James ....................................................... PS 65-9 

Kramer, Andrew M. ....................................... COS 155-7 

Kramer, Boris .................................................. OOS 47-1 

Kramer, Laura D. ........................................... COS 106-2 

Kramer, Marc ............................. COS 134-7, PS 10-129 

Kramer, Russell D. .......................................... COS 14-5 

Krasny, Marianne E. .......................................... OOS 2-9 

Kratina, Pavel ............................. COS 55-1, COS 121-1 

Kratz, Carley J. ............................................... COS 23-3 

Krause, Keith .................................................... OOS 1-2 

Krauss, Jochen ......... COS 8-5, COS 122-2, COS 123-7 

Krauss, Ken W. ............................................. COS 100-5 

Kreakie, Betty J. ........................................... COS 154-5 

Kreiser, Molly .................................................. COS 92-9 

Kremen, Claire .......................... COS 108-8, COS 190-7 

Kremer, Colin T. .......................................... COS 195-10 

Kremer, Peleg ............................................. COS 108-10 

Kremsater, Laurie L. ...................................... PS 74-101 

Kreps, Tyler L. ............................................... COS 57-10 

Krerowicz, Amanda ..................................... PS 105-199 

Kress, W. John ............................................... OOS 46-1 

Kretchun, Alec M. ........................................... COS 75-9 

Kreyling, Juergen ...... COS 77-1, COS 83-1, COS 112-7 

Krimmel, Billy A. ........................................... COS 117-7 

Krkosek, Martin .............................................. COS 79-2 

Kroeger, Timm ................................................ COS 95-6 

Krofcheck, Daniel J. ........................................ PS 68-44 

Kroiss, Steve J. ...........................COS 59-3, COS 172-6 

Kroll, Andrew J. .......... COS 14-1, COS 14-3, COS 14-4 

Kronfeld-Schor, Noga ..................................... OOS 10-1 

Kroon, Angela R. ........................................... PS 39-207 

Krueger, Jeff ................................................... COS 82-8 

Krug, Andrew Z. ........................................... COS 132-3 

Kruger, Anton ................................................ COS 177-4 

Krumhardt, Kristen M. .................................. COS 115-8 

Krusche, Alex V. ............................................ COS 115-2 

Kruse, William A. ............................................ OOS 50-1 


Krutovsky, Konstantin V. ................................. COS 38-6 

Krutsinger, Roxane ........................................ PS 50-115 

Krystyniak, Jay J. ............................................ PS 87-10 

Kubin, Eero .................................................. PS 104-174 

Kubisch, Alexander ........................................ COS 20-6 

Kubiske, Mark E. ............................................. PS 91-53 

Kuřera, Jiri ...................................................... COS 45-9 

Kucharik, Christopher J. ................ COS 52-2, PS 74-98 

Kuebbing, Sara E........................COS 141-8, OOS 14-5 

Kuers, Karen .................................................... PS 23-60 

Kuhlmann, Mark L. ....................................... COS 141-7 

Kuhman, Timothy R. .................................... PS 107-225 

Kühn, Ingolf .................................................. COS 151-2 

Kuhn, Kellie M. .............................................. PS 29-125 

Kuhns, Andrew R. ............................... PS 1-11, PS 1-31 

Kuhry, Peter ................................................... PS 78-143 

Kui, Li ............................................... COS 49-2, PS 5-84 

Kuijper, Bram .................................................. COS 84-4 

Kukola, Regina L. .......................................... PS 16-206 

Kulacki, Konrad J. .......................................... COS 60-7 

Kulakowski, Dominik .................................... COS 178-2 

Kulmatiski, Andrew ....................COS 172-9, OOS 52-4, 

SYMP 20-10 

Kumar, Sunil .............................. COS 191-10, PS 42-17 

Kummel, Miroslav ....................... COS 76-4, COS 161-1 

Kunert, Norbert .............................................. PS 98-125 

Kunkle, Justin M. .......................... COS 19-6, COS 53-6 

Kunz, Thomas ............................................... PS 53-145 

Kurkjian, Helen M. .......................................... COS 46-4 

Kurle, Carolyn M. ........................ COS 79-10, COS 98-1 

Kurniati, Hellen ........................................... PS 104-193 

Kurth, Valerie J. .............................................. COS 10-5 

Kurtz, Cassandra M. ........................................ PS 47-71 

Kurtzweil, Jason ........................................... COS 157-9 

Kurz, Werner ................................................... OOS 32-7 

Kuserk, Frank .................................................... PS 2-50 

Kush, John S. ......... PS 13-156, PS 13-178, PS 16-205, 

PS 72-82 

Kuslikis, Al ........................................................WK 13-3 

Kusrini, Mirza .................................................. COS 21-2 

Kutz, Susan J. .............................................. COS 106-9 

Kweon, Deogkyu ........................................... PS 14-184 

Kwiatkowski, Bonnie ......................................... PS 3-67 

Kwiatkowski, Lisa M. ..................................... PS 36-178 

Kwit, Charles ................................... OOS 14, OOS 14-6 

Kyle, Colin H. ................................................. PS 96-117 

Kyrylova, Nadia ............................................... PS 26-83 

L 

LaBar, Caitlin .................................................... COS 8-2 

Labbe, Jesse .............................................. COS 137-10 

Labrum, Kate .................................................. OOS 18-2 

Laca, Emilio A. ............................................. PS 115-289 

Lach, Denise .................................................SYMP 11-7 

Lach, Lori .................................... COS 28-2, COS 58-10 

Lachenbruch, Barbara ............ COS 167-10, PS 49-102, 

PS 49-111, PS 49-112, PS 100-150 

Lachmann, Christina ...................................... COS 74-6 

Lackey, Robert ................................................. OOS 9-7 

Lacourse, Terri ............................ COS 14-9, COS 189-1 

Ladau, Joshua .............................. COS 6-10, COS 64-7 

Ladd, Mallory P. ............................................. PS 60-196 

Lade, Janneke .............................................. COS 187-3 

LaDeau, Shannon L. ..................... COS 44-6, COS 81-1 

Ladwig, Laura M. ....................... COS 103-5, PS 81-176 

Lafferty, Kevin D. ............................................ COS 72-3 

LaFonte, Bryan E. ......................................... COS 131-7 

LaFountain, Amy M. ...................................... PS 49-109 

Lafrenz, Martin ................................................ COS 95-4 

Lagendijk, Georgette .................................... COS 161-7 

Lagrosa, John J. .......................................... PS 119-312 

Lahís Mews, Cândida ..................................... COS 28-3 

Laidlaw, Clinton T. .................... PS 62-206, PS 108-231 

Laidre, Kristin ............................................... COS 124-5 

Laine, Merjo ................................................. PS 116-294 

Laituri, Melinda ................................................ PS 42-17 

Lajtha, Kate .................................................... COS 23-5 

Lake, Frank K. ................................. OOS 17, OOS 17-6 

Lake, Jeffrey K. ............................COS 180-6, PS 21-44 

Laksono, Wahyu Tri .................................... PS 104-193 

Laliberté, Etienne ..........................................SYMP 20-5 

Lalonde, Robert G. ......................................... COS 67-9 

Lam, Jennifer .................................................. COS 63-9 

Lam, Mimi E. ..... OOS 8, OOS 8-1, SYMP 2-4, WK 13-1 

Lamanna, Christine A. .................................... COS 33-4 

Lamb, Eric G. .......... COS 40-4, COS 105-2, COS 153-3 

Lamb, Melinda .............................................. COS 191-9 

Lambden, Jason P. ................... COS 106-7, COS 131-3 

Lambert, Adam .............................................SYMP 10-4 

Lambert, Kathleen Fallon ............ OOS 18-8, PS 12-147 

Lambert, Veronique .......................................... OOS 2-7 

Lambertini, Carla .......................................... COS 163-5 

Lambrinos, John G. ................... COS 82-10, COS 98-9, 

COS 122-9, OOS 41-7 

Lamit, L. J. ...................................................... COS 64-5 

Lamit, Louis J. .............................................. COS 120-7 

Lampert, Adam ............................................... COS 78-5 

Lampman, Gregory ........................................ COS 29-4 

Lanan, Michele C. ........................................... COS 66-3 

Lancaster, Tanya ............................................. COS 31-1 

Landeiro, Victor L. .......................................... COS 78-7 

Landesman, William J. ................................... COS 41-6 

Landguth, Erin L. .......................................... COS 137-2 

Landhausser, Simon M. ............ COS 100-3, COS 103-9 

Landis, Douglas A. ................... PS 34-164, COS 156-5, 

SYMP 13, SYMP 13-2 

Landolt, Peter J. ............................................. COS 66-1 

Landosky, John M. ......................................... COS 37-7 

Landsbergen, Kim J. ..................................... PS 10-124 

Lane, Robert R. ............................................ COS 22-10 

Laney, Christine ............................................... PS 67-21 

Langangen, Øystein ..................................... COS 105-8 

Langdon, Bárbara ......................................... COS 140-1 

Langdon, Jesse ............................................ COS 182-8 

Lange, Otto L. ................................................. OOS 51-4 

Lange, Rachel K. ......................................... PS 110-245 

Langellotto, Gail ............................................. COS 26-6 

Langen, Tom A. .............................................. COS 37-6 

Langer, Tom A. ................................................... PS 3-65 

Langkilde, Tracy L. ....... PS 89-24, PS 89-25, PS 89-34, 

PS 102-166 

Langley, J. Adam ...... COS 112-6, PS 59-180, PS 67-35 

Langwig, Kate E. ........................................... PS 53-145 

Lankau, Richard A. ......................................... COS 90-7 

Lanza, Janet .................................................... PS 21-46 

La Pierre, Kimberly J. .................. COS 29-8, COS 60-8, 

COS 109-2, OOS 26, OOS 26-6 

LaPlante, David W. ......................................... OOS 20-9 

Laquet, Jennifer L. ........................................ COS 148-5 

Large, Scott .................................................. COS 188-5 

Largier, John ................................................... COS 69-6 

Larigauderie, Anne .............................................OOS 42 

Larimer, Anna ................................................. COS 66-5 

Larkin, Daniel J. .............................................. COS 70-8 

Larouche, Alayn ............................................. PS 16-198 

Larouche, Martine ......................................... PS 18-216 

Larsen, Donald A. ............................................. COS 5-3 

Larsen, Elise A. ............................................... COS 34-6 

Larsen, Erika M. ............................................. PS 79-147 

Larsen, Soren ................................................. OOS 53-3 

Larsen, Tad ..................................................... COS 28-6 

Larson, Amy A. ............................................. COS 168-6 

Larson, Andrew J. ..................... COS 48-1, COS 133-3, 

OOS 14-4, OOS 31 

Larson, Diane L. ............................ COS 16-5, PS 42-27 

Larson, Eric R. .............................................. COS 191-4 

Laseter, Stephanie N. ..............PS 107-218, SYMP 17-7 

Lashermes, Gwenaëlle ..................................... COS 4-9 

La Sorte, Frank ........................... SYMP 15, SYMP 15-2 

Lassoie, James .....................................................WK 24 

Lastra, Lourdes .......................... PS 84-192, PS 84-194 

Latimer, Andrew M. ....................... COS 13-8, OOS 4-1, 

OOS 43-5, SYMP 4-3 

Latterell, Joshua ........................................... COS 119-6 

Latzel, Vít ........................................................ COS 38-7 

Latzka, Alexander W. ....................................... PS 42-24 

Lau, Jennifer A. ........ COS 114-9, OOS 54-1, COS 43-1 

Laube, Brianna E. ........................................... COS 52-2 

Lauber, Christian ............................................ COS 58-7 

Lauck, Marina .................................................. PS 94-94 

Lauenroth, William K. .................. COS 31-5, COS 51-1, 

COS 132-6, COS 193-3, OOS 12, OOS 12-1, 

OOS 12-3, OOS 12-5, OOS 34-10 

Lauer, Joseph G. ............................................ COS 26-3 

Laumann, Katie May ..................................... COS 125-4 

Laungani, Ramesh ............................................. PS 65-1 

Laurance, William F. .......................................... COS 7-8 

Lavaud, Johann .............................................. COS 89-4 

Lave, Rebecca ..............................................SYMP 23-6 

Lavelle, Patrick .......................... COS 108-4, PS 79-158 

Lavin, Matt ....................................................... PS 42-25 

Lavorel, Sandra ..........................COS 125-6, SYMP 5-5 

211

Law, Beverly E. .......................... COS 150-5, PS 16-194 

Law, Brad S. ................................................. COS 136-5 

Law, Darin J. .................................................. PS 76-116 

Lawler, Joshua J. ....................... COS 56-1, COS 116-9, 

COS 182-8, OOS 20-3, OOS 20-4 

Lawless, Lauren N. ....................................... COS 74-10 

Lawrence, David J. ....................................... COS 141-9 

Lawrence, Deborah ...................................... COS 179-2 

Lawrence, Patrick G. ................ COS 186-6, PS 14-183, 

PS 44-43, PS 47-60 

Lawrence, Shelley ......................................... PS 60-182 

Lawson, Daryl ................................................. OOS 27-3 

Lawson, David .............................................. COS 130-7 

Lawson, Laura .................................................. OOS 2-1 

Lax, Simon ...................................................... PS 68-48 

Layman, Craig A. ......... COS 4-2, COS 87-8, PS 41-221 

Lazos, Elena .................................................SYMP 18-7 

Le, Xuan ........................................................ PS 54-148 

Lea-Cox, John ................................................ COS 96-3 

Leach, Ashley ................................................ PS 95-104 

Leach, Clinton B. .......................... COS 80-4, COS 12-1 

Leadley, Paul W. .............................................SYMP 5-5 

Leahy, S. Conor .............................................. COS 88-3 

Leal, Manuel ................................................... OOS 15-3 

Lear, Gavin ...................................................... COS 64-4 

Lear, Stephanie C. ............................................. PS 2-41 

Learned, Jennifer K. ...................................... PS 29-121 

Leavitt, Peter R. ............................................ COS 167-5 

LeBauer, David .......................... COS 189-6, PS 15-193 

LeBeouf, Crystal ............................................. OOS 44-6 

LeBrun, Edward G. ....................................... COS 113-9 

Le Cam, Bruno ............................................. COS 110-6 

Lecomte, Xavier ............................ COS 51-3, COS 77-7 

LeCroy, Kathryn Ann...................................... PS 31-140 

Ledbetter, Jeri D. ......................................... PS 120-325 

Lee, Benjamin R. ........................ PS 84-195, PS 84-197 

Lee, Caitlin E. ................................................ PS 56-156 

Lee, Charlotte T. ......................... COS 18-8, COS 144-4 

Lee, Courtney T. ............................................ PS 13-174 

Lee, Dongkun ............................ COS 39-10, PS 14-180 

Lee, E. Henry ............................... COS 39-1, PS 75-106 

Lee, Hanna .................................................... PS 81-174 

Lee, Henry ................. COS 76-3, COS 172-3, PS 44-40 

Lee, Jonathan D. .............................................. COS 2-5 

Lee, Joseph K. ................................................ PS 67-29 

Lee, Lee ............................................................. PS 2-41 

Lee, Marissa R. ................................................ PS 45-51 

Lee, Myung-bok ............................................ PS 54-150 

Lee, Pei-Fen .................................................. PS 36-179 

Lee, Ping ....................................................... PS 53-142 

Lee, Seungjoon ........................................... PS 112-271 

Lee, Tammy ................................ PS 87-11, PS 105-202 

Lee, Yongjin .................................................. COS 137-8 

Lefcheck, Jonathan ...................................... COS 125-4 

Lefebvre, Sébastien ........................................ COS 89-4 

Le Féon, Violette ............................................ PS 79-148 

Leff, Laura G. ................................................ COS 30-10 

Le Gall, Marion ............................................... COS 86-9 

Legault, Geoffrey .......................................... COS 20-10 

Legendre, Pierre ............................................. OOS 31-8 

Leger, Elizabeth A. .. COS 119-7, COS 141-4, OOS 28-5 

Legg, Teresa M. ............................. COS 33-9, PS 66-16 

Leggett, Zakiya H. .................. COS 134-10, PS 60-189, 

PS 60-194, PS 70-58 

Legras, Marc ................................................ COS 144-8 

Lehman, Chad P. ............................................ COS 65-8 

Lehmann, Teresa ............................................ COS 19-8 

Lehmkuhl, John F. .......................................... OOS 20-2 

Lehnhoff, Erik A. ........... COS 62-6, PS 44-43, PS 47-60 

Lehoczki, Róbert ............................................ COS 95-2 

Lehrter, John .................................................. PS 12-145 

Leibold, Mathew A............................................ COS 6-1 

Leicht-Young, Stacey A. ............................. COS 187-10 

Leidy, Robert A. ................................................ COS 1-8 

Leigh, Mary Beth ........... COS 41-10, OOS 39-1, WK 35 

Leigh, Steven R. ............................................. COS 43-8 

Leighton, Lindsey R. ................. COS 145-3, COS 168-9 

Leimgruber, Peter ......................................... COS 145-8 

Leingärtner, Annette ..................................... COS 123-7 

Leininger, Thomas J. .................................... COS 115-6 

Leinster, Tom ................................................ COS 172-5 

Leisher, Craig ................................................SYMP 22-4 

Leisk, Gary G. .............................................. PS 107-208 

Leisz, Stephen J. ......................................... PS 118-311 

Lekberg, Ylva ............. COS 87-10, COS 88-7, PS 43-36 

Lele, Subhash R. ........................................ COS 146-10 

Lemaire, Christophe ..................................... COS 110-6 

Lemasson, Bertrand H. .............................. COS 160-10 

LeMoine, James ............................................. COS 52-4 

Lemoine, Nathan ........................... COS 4-2, PS 41-221 

Lemons, Casee R. ................................................WK 26 

Lengnick, Laura ............................................SYMP 19-5 

Lenhart, Paul A. ............................................ COS 139-8 

Lennon, Jay T. ................................... OOS 53-1, WK 33 

Lenoir, Jonathan ........................................... COS 121-3 

León, Livia ........................................................ OOS 6-8 

León, Mario F. .................................................. PS 27-88 

Leonard, Anne S. .......................................... COS 143-1 

Leonard, Sophie .............................................. PS 24-71 

Leong, Joan M. ........................................... PS 118-308 

Leong, Misha T. .............................................. COS 71-7 

Leonhardt, Sara Diana .................................. COS 118-3 

Lepczyk, Christopher ... SYMP 15-2, PS 22-53, SYMP 15 

Lepofsky, Dana ............................................... COS 97-1 

Lepori, Fabio .................................................. OOS 44-3 

Lerdau, Manuel .............................COS 86-5, OOS 21-3 

Lerman, Susannah B. .................COS 71-5, SYMP 15-4 

Lerner, Barbara S. ........................................... PS 21-42 

LeRoy, Carri J. .......... COS 22-3, COS 70-1, COS 119-4 

Lertzman, Kenneth ......................................... COS 97-1 

Leslie, Heather M. ....COS 158-4, COS 171-6, OOS 8-7 

Leslie, Timothy W. ............................................ OOS 2-3 

Lesser, Mark R. ............................................... COS 93-4 

Lessig, Heather ............................................ COS 112-1 

Lester, Sarah ................................................ COS 148-2 

Leston, Lionel ............................................... COS 173-5 

Le Taro, Fiona ................................................ PS 38-198 

Letcher, Benjamin H. ................ COS 162-5, COS 184-8 

Letourneau, Deborah K. ................................. COS 99-3 

Leuning, R. ................................................... COS 126-8 

Leupold, Christopher ....................................... PS 20-30 

Leuzinger, Sebastian ..... COS 51-8, COS 54-9, OOS 55 

Lev-Yadun, Simcha ....................................... PS 81-168 

LeVan, Katherine E. ....................................... PS 41-220 

Lever, J. Jelle ................................................ COS 118-6 

Lévesque, Esther .......................................... COS 31-10 

Levey, Douglas J. ........COS 162-2, COS 190-5, WK 48, 

COS 86-2 

Levi, Eva M. ....... COS 174-5, OOS 25-7, OOS 25-8, PS 

52-137 

Levi, Taal ....................................................... COS 131-9 

Levin, Lisa A. ................................................... PS 94-96 

Levin, Phil ..................................................... COS 160-1 

Levin, Simon A. .......... COS 5-1, COS 46-3, COS 192-1 

Levine, Alaina G. ......................................WK 12, WK 19 

Levine, Carrie R. .......................... COS 29-4, PS 10-128 

Levine, Jeffrey L. .......................................... COS 144-7 

Levine, Jonathan M. .................... COS 15-2, COS 34-3, 

COS 176-4, COS 181-4, PS 107-224 

Levine, Naomi M. ......................................... COS 165-9 

Levy, Karen ..................................................... COS 80-7 

Levy, Ofir ........................................................ OOS 55-7 

Lewandowski, Sara L. .................................. COS 144-7 

Lewanzik, Daniel ............................................. OOS 10-5 

Lewis, David B. ................................................. COS 4-7 

Lewis, David J. ............................................. COS 116-9 

Lewis, James .............................. PS 33-151, OOS 2-10, 

OOS 50-5, SYMP 21 

Lewis, Louise A. ......................... PS 49-109, PS 49-110 

Lewis, Matthew B. ........................................... PS 7-102 

Lewis, Sarah L. ........................................... COS 124-10 

Lewison, Rebecca .......................................... COS 57-5 

Leyda, Joseph D. ......................................... COS 171-5 

Lhotka, John M. ............................................ PS 85-208 

Li, Binbin .................... COS 175-3, COS 186-4, PS 1-17 

Li, Bo .............................................................. COS 88-1 

Li, Dejun .................. COS 52-3, COS 65-5, COS 149-5, 

OOS 19-10 

Li, Fan ................................................................ PS 5-84 

Li, Jie ............................................................. PS 37-193 

Li, Lei ............................................ COS 69-1, COS 86-5 

LI, Lina .......................................................... COS 153-1 

Li, Yue ........................................................... COS 166-3 

Lian, Juyu ................................... COS 69-4, COS 133-3 

Liancourt, Pierre ............................................. COS 51-4 

Liang, Christina T. .......................................... PS 77-131 

Liang, Liang ................................................. PS 104-195 

Liang, Minxia ................................................ COS 125-2 

Lichstein, Jeremy ... COS 55-3, COS 165-10, COS 179-4 

Lichtenberg, Elinor M. .................................... OOS 13-4 

Lichter-Marck, Isaac ..................................... COS 117-6 

Lieb, Carl S. .................................................. COS 190-9 

Lieberei, Reinhard........................................... COS 61-2 

Liebgold, Eric B. ................................................ PS 1-25 

Liebhold, Andrew M. .................. COS 20-9, COS 189-5 

Liebman, Matt ..............................................SYMP 14-4 

Liere, Heidi ...............................COS 156-5, SYMP 13-2 

Liess, Antonia .............................................. PS 108-227 

Lieurance, Deah ............................................. COS 88-5 

Lightbody, Anne ............................................. COS 49-2 

Liiri, Mira ......................................................... COS 52-5 

Likens, Gene E. ............................... COS 29-2, PS 87-5 

Liles, Mark R. ............................................... PS 105-199 

Lill, John T. ...................................................... COS 92-2 

Lilleskov, Erik A. ...... COS 23-3, COS 101-3, COS 127-3 

Lilly, Curtis J. ................................................. PS 56-161 

Lilly, Paul J. .................................................. PS 119-320 

Lim, Zhen Yu ..................................................... PS 2-45 

Lima, Steven L. ............................................. COS 175-8 

Limalevu, Leone ............................................. OOS 30-4 

Limm, Emily B. ............................................. OOS 39-10 

Limm, Michael P. .......................... COS 27-1, COS 34-7 

Limousin, Jean-Marc ................... COS 51-6, PS 74-102 

Lin, Dunmei .................................................. COS 133-3 

Lin, Ruey-Shing ............................................. PS 36-179 

Lin, Weili .......................................................SYMP 16-6 

Lin, Wuying .................................................. PS 107-220 

Lin, Yangchen ................................................. COS 85-4 

Lin, Yue ............................................................. OOS 7-6 

Lincicome, David ........................................... PS 13-166 

Lincoln, Noa Kekuewa .................................... OOS 11-4 

Lind, Brianna M. .............................................. PS 90-40 

Lind, Eric M. .................. OOS 34, OOS 34-5, OOS 34-9 

Lind, Martin I. .............................................. PS 108-227 

Linden, Daniel ............................................... COS 142-2 

Linden, Matthew P. ....................................... COS 138-4 

Linder, Joshua ................................................ COS 37-6 

Linders, Mary J. ............................................ COS 119-4 

Lindgren, Andrew ........ PS 47-69, PS 13-171, PS 46-55 

Lindh, Briana ................................. COS 13-1, PS 21-43 

Lindquist, Erin S. ............................................. PS 23-60 

Lindquist, Hannah ......................................... PS 76-117 

Lindroth, R. L. ................................................. COS 64-5 

Lindroth, Richard L. ..................... COS 53-1, COS 61-3, 

OOS 19-9, OOS 48-9 

Lindsey, Amanda E. ...................................... COS 173-9 

Lindsley, Adam ............................................... COS 64-9 

Lindsley, Amy J. ............................................... COS 2-5 

Lineback, Jennifer Evarts ............................... COS 37-8 

Link, Jason S. ............................................... COS 188-5 

Linke, Simon ................................................... COS 28-1 

Linton, Jennifer N. .......................................... COS 50-8 

Lintz, Heather E. ........................................... COS 177-4 

Lipari, Genevieve Marie ................................. PS 12-149 

Lipowsky, Annett .......................................... COS 36-10 

Lippert, Jennifer .......................................... PS 107-207 

Lipson, David ........................... COS 179-9, COS 150-3, 

OOS 45-4, PS 110-248 

Liptzin, Daniel .................................COS 4-5, OOS 45-6 

Lira, Rafael..................................................... PS 81-173 

Lira-Noriega, Andres ......................................SYMP 4-5 

Lisi, Peter J. .................................................... COS 97-9 

Liss, Katie N. ................................................ COS 156-2 

Litchman, Elena ....................... COS 166-6, PS 101-160 

Litle, Kate ....................................................... COS 82-4 

Littell, Jeremy S. ............................................. OOS 43-2 

Little, Amanda ................................................ COS 65-1 

Little, Chelsea J. ............................................. COS 5-10 

Little, Trista K. .................................................. PS 49-95 

Littlefield, Caitlin E. ....................................... COS 136-6 

Litton, Creighton M. ................... COS 40-2, COS 150-4, 

OOS 31-1, PS 16-203, PS 43-28 

Litton, Gary M. .............................. COS 1-4, COS 134-6 

Litvak, Marcy E. ........................... COS 75-5, OOS 52-8, 

PS 50-116, PS 68-44 

Litwhiler, Megan E. ......................................... COS 96-4 

Liu, Haifeng .................................................. COS 133-3 

Liu, Hong ................................. COS 132-9, PS 107-220 

Liu, Jian-Wei .................................................... PS 49-90 

Liu, Jianguo ................................. COS 147-4, PS 8-111 

Liu, Jiyuan ....................................................SYMP 16-3 

Liu, Len ........................................................... COS 79-9 

Liu, Li-Ping .................................................... PS 86-216 

Liu, Lingli .................................... SYMP 16, SYMP 16-6 

Liu, Wei ........................................................... COS 69-9 

Liu, Xiaojuan ................................................. COS 107-4 

Liu, Xubing .................................................... COS 125-2 

Liu, Yao ...................................... COS 53-10, PS 83-186 

Liu, Yu ............................................................ PS 37-191 

Livesley, S. .................................................... COS 126-8 

Livingston, George ........................................... COS 6-1 


Livingston, Laura A. ......................................... PS 66-14 

Livne, Alexandra ......................................... COS 183-10 

Lizcano, Diego J. ............................................. PS 9-120 

Lloyd, Alun ...................................................... COS 25-9 

Lloyd, Andrea H. .............................................. PS 69-55 

Lloyd, Anna ..................................................... PS 72-74 

Lloyd-Smith, James O. ................................. COS 157-1 

Loaiza, Sandra .............................................. COS 108-4 

Lobley, Megan ................................................ COS 51-1 

Lobo, Francisco de Almeida.......................... PS 60-182 

Lock, Bonnie ............................................... PS 100-153 

Lockaby, Graeme ...... COS 96-7, COS 100-5, PS 66-12 

Locke, Hannah E. ......................................... COS 158-8 

Locklin, Jason L. ........................................... PS 12-140 

Lockwood, Jeffrey A. ........................................ OOS 5-7 

Lockwood, Julie L. .. COS 57-6, COS 178-9, PS 86-210 

Lodge, Alexandra ......................................... COS 164-4 

Lodge, David M. ...... COS 16-7, COS 44-10, COS 63-6, 

COS 140-10, COS 154-2, COS 191-1, COS 62-1 

Loehman, Rachel ........................................... OOS 43-9 

Loescher, Henry W. ...........................OOS 1, PS 50-114 

Loewy, Katrina .......... PS 31-135, COS 92-5, PS 31-136 

Logan, Jesse ..................................................SYMP 9-3 

Loik, Michael E. ............................ PS 76-122, PS 90-45 

Lomáscolo, Silvia B. ....................................... COS 67-3 

Lombardozzi, Danica L. ................................ COS 150-9 

Long, Elizabeth Y. ......................................... COS 144-3 

Long, Jeremy D. ........................................... COS 67-10 

Long, Michael S. ............................................. COS 40-2 

Long, Quinn ................................................... PS 13-153 

Long, Rachael F. ............................................. COS 11-3 

Long, Stephen P. ............................................ OOS 29-8 

Long, Tammy ................ COS 37-9, OOS 38, OOS 38-2, 

OOS 38-3, PS 100-152, OOS 38-1 

Longland, William S. ..................................... COS 195-2 

Longo, K.M. .................................................... COS 53-3 

Longo, M. ....................................................... COS 53-3 

Longo, Maria Grisel .................... PS 46-56, PS 107-215 

Lonneker, Jeff .............................................. PS 111-250 

Lonsdorf, Eric .......................... COS 108-8, COS 116-9, 

COS 143-9, COS 190-7 

Looby, Caitlin ............................................... PS 110-244 

Loomis, John ................................................ COS 135-9 

Loots, Sarina ................................................. PS 95-109 

Lopes, Paloma M. ........................ PS 27-89, PS 27-100 

Lopez, Bianca E. ...................... COS 125-1, COS 125-3 

Lopez, Daniel ................................................. PS 99-133 

Lopez, Francisco ........................................... PS 81-173 

López, Isis ................................................... PS 117-300 

López-Figueroa, Natalia B. .......................... PS 120-327 

Lopez-Hoffman, Laura...................................... COS 9-9 

Lopp, Donna ..................................................... OOS 2-7 

Loranger, Jessy .............................................. COS 86-4 

Lord, Janice M. ............................................... COS 63-8 

Loreau, Michel ............................. COS 25-1, PS 98-125 

Lorente, Miren ............................................... PS 74-101 

Lorig, Becky ................................................... COS 27-1 

Lortie, Chris ...................................................... COS 2-3 

Losos, Jonathan ............................................. OOS 15-3 

Lothamer, Kale M. ....................................... PS 119-314 

Lou, Yi ............................................................ OOS 19-6 

Loucks, Orie L. .................................................. SYMP 1 

Louda, Svata M. ......................................... COS 139-10 

Loudermilk, Louise ......................................... OOS 32-8 

Lougheed, Vanessa L. ................................... PS 81-169 

Lounibos, L. Philip ......................................... PS 53-139 

Love, Jennifer M. ........................................... PS 63-214 

Lovejoy, Thomas ............................................SYMP 6-4 

LovellFord, Rachel M. ................................. COS 124-10 

Love Stowell, Sierra M. ............................... PS 102-164 

Lovett, Gary M. ............................................... COS 29-9 

Low, Bobbi ........................................................ PS 1-22 

Lowe, Stacey .................................................. COS 97-7 

Lowney, Christy A. ........................ PS 52-130, PS 72-79 

Lowry, David B. ............................................ COS 109-3 

Lowry, Gregory V. ........................................... COS 41-1 

Loya, Lane J. ................................................... PS 22-52 

Loyd, Kerrie Anne T. ...................................... PS 84-205 

Loza-Rivera, M. Isabel .................................... COS 33-3 

Lu, Harmony S. ................................................ PS 66-10 

Lu, Ying .......................................................... COS 41-2 

Lu, Zhenmei .................................................. COS 137-8 

Lubell, Mark ............................... COS 122-8, PS 95-102 

Lubin, Yael .............................. COS 122-6, COS 174-10 

Luřanová, Magdalena ................................... COS 163-5 

Lucas, Aurore ................................................ PS 16-198 

Lucas, Jennifer D. ........................................... COS 14-9 


Lucash, Melissa S. ......................................... COS 75-9 

Lucero, Jacob E. ............................................. PS 88-13 

Lucey, Sean .................................................. COS 188-5 

Ludwig, John A. ............................................ COS 180-2 

Ludwig, Patrice M. .......................................... PS 22-51 

Ludwig, Sarah M. .............................................. PS 4-81 

Luedtke, Cody M. .......................................... PS 85-206 

Lugo, Ariel E. ................................................... PS 67-34 

Luis, Angela D. ............................................... COS 80-2 

Lukania Oluchina, Charles ............................SYMP 22-4 

Lumibao, Candice Y. ................................... PS 104-190 

Lumsden, Lindy ............................................ COS 196-2 

Lunch, Claire K. .......................... PS 49-109, PS 49-110 

Lundberg, Christopher J. ............................. COS 22-10 

Lunder, Sonya ................................................ OOS 40-6 

Lundholm, Jeremy ........................................SYMP 15-5 

Lundquist, Jessica D. ..................................... OOS 35-8 

Lundsgaard-Hansen, Baenz ........................... COS 58-1 

Lunetta, Ross S. ............................................... COS 9-3 

Luo, Chengwei ............................................. OOS 19-10 

Luo, Ruisen .................................................. COS 149-5 

Luo, Yibo ...................................................... COS 132-9 

Luo, Yiqi ................... COS 41-10, COS 51-5, COS 52-3, 

COS 65-3, COS 65-5, COS 75-8, COS 116-8, 

COS 149-5, OOS 19-10, OOS 55-6 

Luo, Yong ....................................................... COS 83-3 

Luoma, Daniel L. ........................................... PS 61-201 

Luong, Lien ................................................... COS 183-1 

Lurie, Matthew H. ........................................... OOS 48-6 

Lusk, Christopher H. ....................................... PS 49-94 

Lussetti, Daniel ............................................. COS 110-1 

Lustig, Audrey ................................................. PS 24-71 

Lutman, Mark W. .......................................... COS 106-1 

Luttbeg, Barney ............................................. PS 31-138 

Lutz, James ..................................... OOS 31, OOS 37-6 

Lutz, James A. ............................ COS 133-3, OOS 37-3 

Lybbert, Andrew H........................................ COS 159-7 

Lymn, Nadine .........................................................WK 9 

Lynch, Elizabeth A. .................. COS 102-6, COS 112-2, 

PS 21-33, PS 83-187 

Lynch, Heather J. ......................................... COS 185-7 

Lynch, Jason ................................................. PS 12-146 

Lynch, Jim .................................................... COS 119-4 

Lynch, Jonathan P. ....................................... COS 169-2 

Lynch, Kathryn A. ........................................... COS 82-8 

Lynn-Bell, Nicole ..........................................SYMP 12-5 

Lyons, Amelia J. ............................................ PS 13-152 

Lyons, Bethany J. ........................................... COS 29-3 

Lyons, Kelly G. ................................................ COS 94-2 

Lyons, S. Kathleen .......................................... COS 83-4 

Lyren, Lisa M. ................................................. COS 57-5 

Lytle, David A. ............. COS 42-7, OOS 44-10, PS 2-59 

M 

Ma, Keping ............ COS 36-4, COS 107-4, COS 133-3, 

OOS 31-8 

Macalady, Alison .......................................... COS 117-9 

MacDonald, Andrew J. ................................. COS 182-9 

MacDonald, Anna L. ....................................... COS 58-6 

MacDonald, Lindsey ..................................... COS 186-4 

Macdonald, S. Ellen ....................................... COS 40-1 

MacDougall, Andrew S. .................COS 2-6, OOS 34-9, 

SYMP 20-10 

Macfall, Janet .................................................. PS 20-30 

MacFarland, Jennifer ...................................... OOS 49-9 

MacGregor-Fors, Ian ....................................SYMP 15-3 

Mach, Megan ................................................. COS 95-3 

Machmuller, Megan ................... COS 134-7, PS 10-129 

Machnicki, Noelle J. ..................................... COS 144-1 

Macia, Manuel J. ............................................ COS 33-3 

Macias, Miguel ........ COS 94-6, COS 174-1, PS 12-137 

MacIvor, J. Scott ..........................OOS 2-6, SYMP 15-5 

Mack, Keenan .............................................. COS 90-10 

Mack, Keenan M. L. .....................................SYMP 20-8 

Mack, Kendra A. .......................................... PS 104-196 

Mack, Michelle ........ COS 3-1, COS 179-3, COS 179-8, 

COS 179-6, COS 186-1, OOS 16, OOS 16-7, 

OOS 26-1, PS 66-17 

Mack, Richard N. ....................... COS 62-3, COS 141-2, 

PS 42-21, PS 44-39 

Mackay, D. Scott .......................................... COS 107-2 

Mackay, Duncan A. .................. PS 95-101, PS 115-285 

Mackay, William ............................................. PS 63-214 

MacKenzie, John E. ...................................... COS 167-5 

MacKenzie, M. Derek ................................... COS 100-3 

Mackenzie, Monique L. .................................. COS 65-6 

MacKenzie, Richard ..................................... COS 161-4 

Mackey, Mark J. ................................................ PS 1-27 

MacKinnon, Andy ........................................... OOS 24-3 

MacLennan, Megan M. .................................. COS 83-8 

MacMahon, James A. ...COS 185-8, PS 24-72, PS 26-85 

Mac Nally, Ralph ............................................. COS 75-3 

Macneale, Kate H. ............................................. PS 2-48 

MacNeil, M. Aaron .......................................... COS 47-4 

Maczko, Kristie .............................................. PS 79-149 

Madden, Meagan .......................................... PS 79-151 

Madritch, Michael D. ...................................... OOS 19-9 

Maenza-Gmelch, Terryanne ............................ PS 72-70 

Maerz, John C. ............................ COS 73-4, PS 95-108 

Maestre, Fernando T..................................... OOS 51-10 

Mafune, Korena ............................................... PS 72-84 

Mage, Susanna ........................... COS 126-7, PS 66-10 

Magee, Teresa K. ........................................... PS 12-141 

Magnoli, Susan M. .................... COS 140-4, COS 152-4 

Magnusdottir, Ragnhildur Th. ........................... COS 1-9 

Magnuson, John J. ......................................... COS 53-7 

Magori, Krisztian ........................................... COS 183-9 

Magoulick, Daniel D. .................................. COS 128-10 

Maguire, Andrea J. ....................................... COS 45-10 

Magyera, Kyle H. .......................................... COS 154-4 

Mahall, Bruce E. ........................................... COS 136-1 

Mahaney, Wendy M. ...................................... PS 52-136 

Maher, Colin T. ............................................. PS 117-304 

Maher, Jessica Middlemis ....................................WK 23 

Maher, Sean P. ...... COS 154-2, COS 155-7, COS 191-1 

Maherali, Hafiz .................................................. COS 6-3 

Mahon, Andrew R. ........................................ COS 154-2 

Mahon, C. Lisa ............................................... COS 42-3 

Mahoney, Brenna ............................................ PS 94-90 

Mahony, Nancy A. ......................................... PS 82-182 

Maicher, Lutz ................................................ COS 107-4 

Maier, Chris A. ................................................. PS 92-75 

Maier, Kirsten A. .............................................. PS 72-74 

Maier, Monika E. ............................................. COS 48-8 

Maierhofer, Christopher N. .............................. PS 25-77 

Maines, Anastasia P. ........................................ PS 44-41 

Maitner, Brian S. ........................................... COS 56-10 

Mak, John ....................................................... COS 86-5 

Malcolm, Glenna M. .......................... COS 26-9, WK 23 

Maler, Greg ..................................................... COS 71-9 

Malfi, Rosemary L. .......................................... COS 44-3 

Malhi, Yadvinder ...... COS 133-3, COS 165-9, PS 7-104 

Mallinger, Rachel E. ....................................... PS 63-209 

Malloy, Elizabeth M....................................... COS 111-7 

Malmstrom, Carolyn M. ................................SYMP 13-4 

Malone, Kristen M. ....................................... COS 137-9 

Malone, Sparkle............................................ COS 171-3 

Maltz, Mia R.................................. PS 20-24, PS 82-179 

Malyshev, Andrey V. .......................................... OOS 4-6 

Malyshev, Sergey ......................................... COS 179-4 

Mambelli, Stefania ............................................. PS 65-8 

Manahan, Ted ................................................. COS 59-1 

Manatt, Robert .............................................. PS 15-191 

Manderino, Rea ............................................... PS 8-108 

Mandle, Lisa ................................................... OOS 11-2 

Mandrak, Nicholas E. ..................................... COS 63-6 

Mandujano, María C. .................. COS 192-9, PS 44-45, 

PS 81-178, PS 42-19 

Mangel, Marc .............................. COS 46-7, COS 192-3 

Mangla, Seema ............................................ COS 138-1 

Manley, Paul V. .............................................. PS 58-171 

Mann, Daniel ................................................... PS 69-55 

Manne, Lisa L. .............................................. COS 178-1 

Manning, Pete ..............................................SYMP 20-7 

Manobanda, Rocio ......................................... OOS 13-1 

Manrique, Adriana .......................................... COS 16-8 

Manrique, Harold ........................................... PS 84-192 

Manriquez, Harold ......................................... PS 84-194 

Mansfield, Stuart A. ...................................... COS 74-10 

Manski, David .................................................. PS 7-100 

Manson, Jessamyn S. .....COS 143-6, OOS 13, SYMP 7-7 

Manson, Robert H. .............. OOS 6, OOS 6-2, OOS 6-6 

Mansor, Patahayah ....................................... COS 161-5 

Mansur, Lidia ................................................... PS 20-28 

Mantooth, Joshua A. ...................................... OOS 50-9 

Mantyka-Pringle, Chrystal S. .......................... COS 28-1 

Manzo, Ciro ................................................... PS 10-126 

Manzotti, Angelo R. ........................................... PS 87-8 

Marasco, Leslie M. ........................................ PS 76-116 

Marcarelli, Amy M. ........................ COS 30-5, OOS 44-3 

Marcelo, Wara ................................................. PS 20-28 

Marcelo-Serván, Carlos A. .......................... PS 103-173 

213

March, James G. ............................................... PS 2-50 

Marchetti, Michael ............. COS 27-1, WK 6, COS 63-6 

Marchetto, Katherine M. ................................ PS 53-138 

Marchin, Renée M. ........................................ PS 76-126 

Marchini, Gina L. ............................................. PS 44-44 

Marcot, Bruce G. ............................................ OOS 20-2 

Marczak, Laurie .............................................. OOS 54-3 

Marias, Danielle E. ......................................... PS 49-102 

Maricle, Brian R. ............................................. COS 13-5 

Marín, Linda .................................................. COS 125-7 

Marín-Spiotta, Erika ........................................ COS 52-9 

Marine, Melanie L. .......................................... COS 13-6 

Marinho, Paloma L. .......................................... COS 6-6 

Marin Jarrin, Jose R. .................................. COS 153-10 

Marino, Adrienne L. ....................................... PS 54-149 

Marino, John A. ................................................. PS 1-10 

Marino, Nicholas AC ......................................... COS 6-6 

Mariotte, Pierre ...........................COS 2-10, SYMP 20-5 

Maris, Virginie ................................................. COS 82-2 

Markegard, Sally M. ...................................... PS 64-215 

Markewitz, Daniel .................... COS 126-10, PS 60-192 

Markkola, Annamari..................................... PS 104-174 

Marklein, Alison R. ........................................ COS 149-2 

Marko, Katharine ......................... COS 158-3, PS 44-40 

Marleau, Justin N. .......................................... COS 25-1 

Maron, John L. .........COS 61-7, COS 152-3, OOS 48-7 

Marquet, Pablo A. ....... COS 29-7, COS 39-5, COS 73-5 

Marquez-Bravo, Lydia ...................................... OOS 2-7 

Márquez-Guzmán, Judith .............................. PS 49-105 

Marquis, Robert J. ......................................... PS 27-108 

Marra, Peter .................................................. COS 106-2 

Marsh, Start E. ............................................... PS 58-170 

Marsh, Terence L. ........................................... COS 41-9 

Marshalek, Elaina ......................................... COS 182-2 

Marshall, Andrew J. .......................................... COS 6-7 

Marshall, Elizabeth .......................................SYMP 19-5 

Marshall, Greg J. ........................................... PS 84-205 

Marshall, Harold G. .......................... COS 73-9, PS 2-39 

Marshall, Michael C. ..................................... COS 133-7 

Marshall-Gillespie, Kellen A. .................................WK 37 

Marsico, Travis D. ........... OOS 54, OOS 54-6, PS 48-83 

Martin, Andrea .............................................. COS 119-4 

Martin, Andrew P. ........................................... COS 63-4 

Martin, Emily A. ............................................ COS 135-6 

Martin, Glenn I. .................................................. PS 4-79 

Martin, Jeremy ................................................ OOS 18-9 

Martin, Katherine L. ...................................... COS 186-7 

Martin, Kathy .................................................. OOS 49-7 

Martin, Kendall J. .......................................... PS 86-213 

Martin, Leanne M. ........................................ COS 133-5 

Martin, Lisa ..................................................... COS 59-1 

Martin, Patrick H. ........................................... PS 60-187 

Martin, Tara G. ................................................ COS 28-1 

Martin, Timothy A. .......................................... COS 68-4 

Martin-Robles, Nieves .................................... COS 38-2 

Martina, Jason P. ............................................ COS 74-3 

Martinez, Dennis .............................. OOS 30, OOS 30-1 

Martinez, Gabriela ......................................... PS 31-137 

Martinez, Gustavo A. ....................................... PS 94-88 

Martinez, Neo D. ............................................. COS 25-5 

Martinez, Noelle G. ....................................... COS 100-4 

Martinez, Solianne M. .................................... PS 13-151 

Martinez-Berdeja, Alejandra ......................... COS 109-7 

Martinez-Cabrera, Hugo ............................... COS 91-10 

Martínez-Ghersa, M. Alejandra...................... PS 37-184 

Martínez-Peralta, Concepción ..... COS 192-9, PS 44-45 

Martinez-Ramos, Miguel ................................. PS 93-79 

Martínez-Salinas, Alejandra .......................... COS 162-7 

Martínez-Vilalta, Jordi ...................................SYMP 21-6 

Martínez-Villegas, Jorge A. ............................ PS 49-105 

Martinez Gomez, Diana A. ................................. PS 2-60 

Martinez Peña, Ruth Magnolia .....................SYMP 11-5 

Martinovic, Dalma.......................................... PS 12-144 

Martins, Fernando R. ....................................... PS 25-73 

Martinson, Holly M. ........................................ COS 71-3 

Martinson, Richard ....................................... COS 82-10 

Martone, Rebecca G. ..................................... COS 95-3 

Martorell, Carlos ........................................... COS 181-2 

Marusenko, Yevgeniy ...................................... PS 88-15 

Marvin, David C. ......................................... COS 151-10 

Marzinelli, Ezequiel M. ................................ COS 113-10 

Masaki, Derek ............................................... COS 132-2 

Mascaro, Joseph ..........................................SYMP 22-7 

Masching, Amy .............................................. PS 86-215 

Masek, Jeff G. ............................................. PS 111-258 

Maskiewicz, April ............... PS 22-59, WK 31, PS 22-54 

Mason, Andrew L. ......................................... PS 99-131 

Mason, Erik .................................................... PS 86-217 

Mason, Keith ................................................. PS 95-104 

Massad, Tara Joy ........................................... COS 28-3 

Massaro, Ricky D. ......................................... PS 58-171 

Massey, Aimee ................................................. COS 2-4 

Massey, Leslie ................................................ COS 50-6 

Massman, William J. ................. COS 68-4, COS 107-2, 

COS 117-4, COS 128-6 

Masters, Jeffery A............................................ PS 43-34 

Matakis, Sarah E. ........................................ PS 107-217 

Matchett, Katherine .......................................... COS 7-9 

Mateos, Mariana ......................... COS 38-6, COS 110-7 

Materna, Elizabeth ............................................ COS 8-2 

Mather, Martha E. ......................................... COS 145-7 

Mathewes, R.W. ........................................... COS 189-1 

Matkins, Joselin ................................................ COS 4-3 

Matlack, Glenn R. ..................... COS 104-4, COS 195-3 

Matson, Emily .............................................. PS 106-203 

Matson, Pamela ............................................. OOS 16-9 

Matsuo, Naoko ................................................ PS 8-106 

Matsuoka, Steven M. ..................................... COS 42-3 

Matthews, Blake ............................................. COS 58-1 

Matthews, Danielle ....................................... COS 179-2 

Matthews, Elizabeth R. ............. COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Matthews, Joseph L. ..................................... PS 79-150 

Matthews, Stephen N. .. COS 77-8, COS 112-3, PS 70-57 

Mattingly, W. Brett ......................... COS 99-7, PS 72-68 

Mattocks, Michelle M. ..................................... PS 92-59 

Mattox, April .................................................... PS 70-60 

Mattox, J.D. ................................................. PS 119-314 

Mattson, David J. ........................................... COS 53-5 

Matzek, Virginia ......................... OOS 33-4, PS 107-211 

Mauck, Kerry ................................................... PS 48-78 

Mauger, Guillaume S. .................................... PS 86-225 

Maul, Jude ...................................................... COS 24-9 

Mauritz, Marguerite ...................................... COS 150-3 

Maxwell, Bruce ......... COS 186-6, PS 44-42, COS 62-6, 

PS 14-183, PS 42-25, PS 44-43, PS 47-60, 

SYMP 14-5, WK 28 

May, Bernie ....................................................... COS 8-8 

May, Emily ...................................PS 95-104, SYMP 7-6 

May, Georgiana ............................... COS 6-8, PS 92-74 

May, Liana N. ................................................... PS 73-89 

May-Tobin, Calen C. ....................................... OOS 18-9 

Mayer, Audrey L. ............................................. COS 79-1 

Mayer, Greg ................................................... PS 59-181 

Mayer, Paul ..................................................... COS 49-3 

Mayernik, Matthew S....................................... PS 23-66 

Mayfield, Margaret M. .................................... OOS 29-6 

Mayor, Jordan R. ......................... COS 51-10, PS 66-17 

Mayor, Stephen J. ............................................ OOS 7-8 

Mayorga, María A.P............................................ PS 87-1 

Mazer, Susan J. ........................ COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Mazía, Noemí ................................................. PS 64-222 

Mazza, Carlos A. ............................................ OOS 13-9 

Mazzacavallo, Michael ................................... OOS 52-4 

Mazzafera, Paulo ............................................ COS 81-6 

Mazzuca, Diana .............................................. COS 82-3 

McAllister, Steven A. ................. COS 30-9, COS 101-10 

McAllister, Steven M. ..................................... PS 33-155 

McAlpine, Jesse ............................ OOS 13-1, PS 71-63 

McAuslane, Heather ....................................... COS 86-2 

McBride, Murray ............................................... OOS 2-7 

McBurney, Katherine G. ............................... COS 14-10 

McCabe, Shelley K. ...................................... COS 173-4 

McCall, Andrew C................... COS 92-10, COS 127-10 

McCallum, Cindy ........................................... PS 95-109 

McCallum, Hamish I. .................................... COS 121-9 

McCallum, Kimberly ....................................... OOS 36-5 

McCann, Michael J. ........................................ COS 34-2 

McCarten, Niall F. ......................................... COS 171-8 

McCarthy, Brian C. ... COS 56-8, PS 13-161, PS 17-213 

McCarthy, Heather R. ..................................... COS 71-9 

McCarthy, Lauren C....................................... PS 97-124 

McCarthy, Mary E. .......................................... COS 60-7 

McCarthy, Michael A. ................... COS 8-5, COS 187-8 

McCarville, Katherine ...................................... PS 21-41 

McClaran, Mitchel P. ...................................... PS 58-170 

McCleery, Taylor L. .......................................... PS 45-50 

McClintock, Nathan ..................... COS 96-1, PS 11-136 

McCluney, Kevin E....... COS 34-8, COS 85-5, PS 89-28 

McClure, Michelle ............. OOS 18, OOS 18-3, PS 2-47 

McConaghie, James B. ................................ COS 126-9 

McConnaha, Willis ....................................... PS 108-232 

McConnaughay, Kelly D. ............................... PS 60-188 

McCormack, M. Luke ................................... COS 177-8 

McCormick, Melissa K. .................................. COS 90-8 

McCoy, Michael ........................ COS 168-3, COS 195-5 

McCoy, Sophie J. ......................................... COS 151-3 

McCrackin, Michelle ................. COS 177-7, COS 179-1 

McCubbins, James ......................................SYMP 10-7 

McCulley, Rebecca L. ....................COS 18-10, OOS 25, 

OOS 25-1, OOS 25-8, PS 52-137 

McCulloh, Katherine A. ................ COS 45-5, COS 91-2, 

PS 49-112 

McCune, Bruce ............................................ COS 145-1 

McCune, Jenny L. ........................................... PS 27-99 

McCune, Kelli ................................................. OOS 49-8 

McCutchan, James H. ...................................... COS 1-2 

McDaniel, Marshall D. .................................. COS 176-3 

McDonald, Robert I. ................... COS 95-6, COS 135-8 

McDonnell, Mark ..........................................SYMP 15-1 

McDonough MacKenzie, Caitlin .................... PS 76-114 

McDowell, Nathan G. ................ COS 51-6, COS 117-9, 

OOS 36, PS 49-96, PS 49-99, PS 81-174, 

PS 92-68, PS 74-102, PS 92-76, SYMP 21-7, 

SYMP 21-1 

McDowell, William H.......................................... PS 87-5 

McEachern, Kathryn ....................................... COS 87-2 

McElmurry, Ashley .......................................... COS 49-3 

McElroy, David James .................................. COS 115-9 

McEntire, Kira D. ............................................... PS 1-16 

McEvoy, Peter B. .......................................... OOS 15-10 

McEwan, Ryan W. ...... COS 7-2, COS 72-5, COS 152-5 

McFadden, Joseph P. ..................................... OOS 16-3 

McFarlane, Karis................................................ PS 65-8 

McGaughey, Robert ....................................... COS 47-2 

McGee, Jason D. ........................................... PS 37-195 

McGee, Kathleen ......................................... PS 104-180 

McGee, Seth A. .............................................. COS 37-4 

McGill, Brian J. ....... COS 176-6, COS 178-7, OOS 1-10 

McGilliard, Carey R........................................... COS 9-6 

McGinnis, Thomas ....................................... COS 174-2 

McGlinn, Daniel J. ........................................ COS 178-4 

McGlynn, Terrence P. ...................................... OOS 21-4 

McGowan, Conor P. .................................... PS 111-261 

McGranahan, Devan Allen ...........COS 136-7, PS 21-48 

McGrath, Claire C. ............................................ COS 1-2 

McGraw, James B. .................... COS 103-2, PS 76-120 

McGuire, A. David ......................................... PS 78-143 

McGuire, Krista L. ................... COS 161-5, PS 104-180, 

PS 110-244, PS 119-323 

McGuire, Mary Anne .. COS 31-8, COS 45-3, PS 85-206 

McGwire, Kenneth ........................................ COS 40-10 

McHale, Elisabeth K. ..................................... PS 12-144 

McHenry, Alex ................................................. PS 90-40 

McHenry, Kenton .......................................... COS 189-6 

McHorney, Richard ....................................... COS 115-2 

McHugh, Peter A. ...................... COS 85-9, PS 112-266 

McHugh, Theresa ........................................... COS 64-2 

McIntire, Eliot J.B. .................... COS 144-2, COS 195-8 

McIntosh, Angus R. ................... COS 85-9, COS 107-5, 

COS 120-8, PS 3-70, PS 112-266 

McIntosh, Anne C.S. ...................................... COS 40-1 

McIntyre, Peter B. .........COS 30-7, OOS 44-4, PS 2-38, 

PS 54-149 

McKane, Robert B. ......................... PS 3-67, PS 86-213 

McKay, Donaraye .......................................... PS 17-208 

McKee, Anna M. ............................................. COS 73-4 

McKee, Karen L. ............................................. COS 54-3 

McKenna, Joseph ........................................... PS 7-103 

McKenzie, Donald ....COS 187-2, OOS 37-5, OOS 43-2 

McKeown, Rebecca ..................................... COS 186-9 

McKerrow, Alexa ..................... COS 154-7, COS 165-6, 

PS 111-250 

McKinney, Amy M. .......................... COS 5-5, COS 5-9, 

COS 193-6, PS 75-103 

McKisson, Jack ........................................... PS 112-271 

McKisson, John ........................................... PS 112-271 

McKnight, Diane M. ........................COS 1-3, OOS 26-3 

McKnight, Sean .......................................... COS 132-10 

McKone, Mark J. ............................................ COS 74-9 

McKown, Athena ............................................ COS 19-2 

McLachlan, Jason ......PS 104-190, OOS 1-7, PS 92-63 

McLain, Rebecca........................................ COS 154-10 

McLaren, Jennie R. ...................................... COS 123-6 

McLaskey, Anna K. ......................................... COS 72-6 

McLauchlan, Kendra K. ............ COS 101-8, COS 167-7 

McLaughlin, Blair C. ........................................ PS 92-73 

McLaughlin, Christine ........................................ PS 87-3 

McLaughlin, James W. ..................................... COS 3-7 

McLaughlin, John P. ..................................... COS 131-3 

McLean, Caitlin .................................................. PS 6-91 

McLeod, Karen L. ............................................. OOS 8-8 


McMahon, Sean ............ COS 31-3, COS 133-3, WK 15 

McManus, Kelly M. .......................................... PS 7-104 

McMichael, Collin C. .................................... COS 147-9 

McMichael, G. ............................................... PS 39-203 

McMillan, Brock ........................... COS 174-7, PS 88-13 

McMillen, Andrea ..................................................WK 39 

McMinn, Robby L. .................. PS 106-205, PS 116-296 

McMullen, Laura E. ...................................... PS 108-232 

McNally, Amy ................................................. PS 58-172 

McNamara, Karen .......................................... OOS 30-4 

McNeeley, Shannon ....................................... OOS 16-5 

McNeely, Camille .............. COS 34-7, PS 2-58, PS 5-86 

McNeil, Brenden E. .......................................... PS 69-49 

McNeish, Rachel E. ........................................ COS 72-5 

McNellis, Brandon E. ..................................... PS 49-112 

McNickle, Gordon G. .................................... COS 153-6 

McNicol, Gavin .............................................. PS 60-185 

McNutt, David W. .......................... COS 86-6, PS 27-97 

McPhearson, P. Timon.............. COS 96-6, COS 108-10 

McPhee, Katie ................................................ COS 26-8 

McPherson, Greg ......................................... COS 116-1 

McPherson, Jana ......................................... COS 128-7 

McRae, Brad ........COS 154-9, COS 182-8, OOS 20-10 

McRae, Thaddeus R. .................................... COS 175-2 

McRoberts, Ronald E. ................................... PS 57-168 

McShea, William J. ..................... COS 133-3, OOS 31-5 

McWhirter, Douglas E. ............ COS 42-10, COS 168-10 

Mead, David A. ............................................ PS 105-199 

Meadow, James F. .......................................... OOS 51-2 

Meadows, Amanda J. ................................... COS 168-5 

Meckel, Heather M. ...................................... COS 114-4 

Medeiros, Arthur C. ....................................... PS 18-215 

Medeiros, Juliana S. ..................... COS 45-6, COS 90-3 

Medina, Raul F. ............................................. COS 110-7 

Medvigy, David M. ........................................ COS 165-2 

Meegaskumbura, Madhava .......................... COS 133-3 

Meehan, Timothy D. .................COS 156-5, SYMP 13-2 

Meek, Mariah H. ............................................... COS 8-8 

Meekan, Mark G. ............................................ COS 85-7 

Meentemeyer, Ross K. ................................... COS 87-1 

Meffin, Ross ................................................... COS 63-1 

Megonigal, J. Patrick ................... COS 112-6, PS 67-35 

Mehaffey, Megan ..........................................SYMP 23-5 

Meier, Albert J. .......................... COS 111-7, PS 17-212 

Meier, Amanda R. .......................................... PS 64-219 

Meier, Courtney ................................................ OOS 1-2 

Meier, Jacob A. ................................................ PS 47-68 

Meier, Ouida W. ................................................ COS 1-6 

Meier, Sandra ............................................... COS 113-4 

Meigs, Garrett W. .......................................... COS 187-7 

Meijering, Mark ................................................ PS 20-21 

Meimberg, Harald ......................................... COS 109-3 

Meineke, Emily K. ........................................... COS 96-5 

Meinhardt, Kelley A. ....................................... OOS 19-7 

Meinzer, Frederick C. ................... COS 45-5, COS 91-2, 

COS 167-10, OOS 50-3, PS 49-102, 

PS 49-111, PS 49-112 

Meir, Patrick .................................................. COS 165-9 

Meisner, Matthew ........................................ PS 114-279 

Melack, John ................................................ COS 150-7 

Melbourne, Brett A. .................. COS 15-7, COS 193-10 

Meléndez, Elvia ............ COS 20-7, PS 8-116, PS 71-62 

Melendez-Ackerman, Elvia ........ PS 84-192, PS 84-193, 

PS 84-194 

Melillo, Jerry M. ............................................SYMP 19-1 

Mellin, Camille ................................................ COS 47-4 

Mellor, Karolina E. .......................................... PS 55-151 

Melnychenko, Andrea N. ............................. PS 112-268 

Memmott, Kelly .............................................. OOS 28-3 

Mencuccini, Maurizio ................ OOS 50-7, SYMP 21-6 

Mendenhall, Chase D. .................................... OOS 29-6 

Mendes-Soares, Helena ................................. COS 23-2 

Mendez, Martin............................................. COS 166-2 

Méndez-Toribio, Moisés .............................. PS 104-181 

Mendez Alonzo, Rodrigo .............................. COS 68-10 

Mendola, Meredith L. ................................... COS 177-2 

Mendonça Jr., Milton .................................... COS 125-6 

Mendoza, Guillermo F. ..................................... PS 94-96 

Menéndez, Analía I. ....................................... PS 37-184 

Meng, Wei .......................................................... PS 87-6 

Menge, Bruce A. ............. COS 83-6, PS 6-95, PS 68-45 

Menge, Duncan N. L. ....................................... COS 4-1 

Menges, Eric S. ....... COS 82-6, PS 33-155, PS 38-200, 

PS 114-280 

Menke, Sean B. .......................................... COS 102-10 

Mensink, Paul J. ........................................... COS 168-1 

Mercer, Charlene ........................................ COS 181-10 


Merchant, Lauren L. ..................................... COS 196-5 

Mercier, Helenice ............................................ COS 81-6 

Meredith, Carolyn G. ....................................... PS 7-101 

Merilä, Juha .................................................... OOS 15-2 

Merow, Cory ....COS 62-8, COS 89-9, SYMP 4-3, WK 15 

Merrifield, Matt ............................................... OOS 18-2 

Merril, Amy ..................................................... OOS 49-8 

Merritt, David M. ............................................. COS 42-7 

Merritt, Richard W. ........................................ COS 104-2 

Merschel, Andrew ............................................ PS 72-71 

Merten, Eric C.................................. COS 97-3, PS 3-68 

Merwin, Laura A. ......................................... PS 102-162 

Merzenich, James ............................................ OOS 7-7 

Messenger, Cheryl ........................................... PS 20-18 

Messier, Christian ........................ COS 28-9, PS 51-129 

Messina, Joseph P. ........................................ PS 86-223 

Messinger, Susanna M. ................................ COS 111-9 

Metali, Faizah ................................................ PS 27-105 

Metcalf, Jessica ...............................PS 108-229, WK 15 

Metcalf, Shari ................................................. COS 82-3 

Metlen, Kerry L. ..........................COS 180-5, OOS 37-7 

Metsaranta, Juha ............................................ OOS 32-7 

Metz, Margaret R. .........................COS 87-1, OOS 48-3 

Meux, Brian .................................................. COS 160-3 

Mewes, Melanie................................................ OOS 7-5 

Meyer, Folker .................................................. COS 64-6 

Meyer, Sebastian T. ................... COS 86-4, COS 125-9, 

COS 148-9 

Meyer, Susan E. ...... OOS 28-6, PS 53-144, PS 108-229 

Meyer, Victoria ............................................. PS 104-192 

Meyer, Wallace M. ........................................ COS 107-9 

Meyer, William .............................................. COS 159-4 

Meyers, Jacqui ............................................. COS 162-9 

Meyers, Peter J. .... PS 28-120, PS 62-207, PS 108-228 

Meyers, Tilden ................................................ COS 68-4 

Meyerson, Laura A. .................. COS 140-5, COS 163-5 

Meymaris, Kirsten ........................................... COS 82-9 

Meza-Lopez, Maria M. ................................... COS 88-2 

Mi, Xiangcheng ........................... COS 107-4, OOS 31-8 

Micaelo, Ana C. ................................................. PS 6-93 

Michael, Hal ...................................................... OOS 9-7 

Michaels, Helen J. ........................................ COS 171-9 

Michaelsen, Joel ............................................ PS 58-172 

Michalet, Richard.............................................. COS 2-3 

Michaletz, S.T. ................................................SYMP 1-2 

Michel, Nicole L. ............................................ PS 39-206 

Micheli, Fiorenza............................................. COS 44-4 

Michener, William ......................................WK 1, WK 16 

Middendorf, George ..................................... COS 130-6 

Middlemis Maher, Jessica .............................. COS 37-2 

Middleton, Arthur D. ............... COS 42-10, COS 168-10 

Middleton, Elizabeth L. ................................ PS 115-288 

Midgley, Guy ................................................. COS 176-2 

Midgley, Meghan G. ..................................... COS 29-10 

Miesel, Jessica R. ........................................ PS 104-194 

Miggins, Alicia .................................................. OOS 2-3 

Mihaljevic, Joseph R. .................................... PS 39-202 

Mika, Anna M. .............................................. COS 134-8 

Milbau, Ann .................................................. COS 164-3 

Milchunas, Daniel G. ..................................... PS 16-196 

Milcu, Alexandru ........................................... COS 148-9 

Mildenberger, Kelly L. ...................................... PS 74-96 

Mildner, Manuel .............................................. COS 51-8 

Miles, Brianna L. ........................................... COS 128-6 

Milks, James R. .............................................. OOS 14-1 

Milla, Ruben .................................................... COS 38-2 

Miller, Aileen K. ............................................. COS 158-7 

Miller, Amy E. ................................COS 83-2, OOS 36-2 

Miller, Ben P. ................................................. COS 187-3 

Miller, Carol ..................................................... OOS 43-1 

Miller, Charlene N. ....................................... PS 112-267 

Miller, Chris ................................................. COS 177-10 

Miller, Dane M. ............................................... PS 83-189 

Miller, David M. .......................... COS 174-1, PS 12-137 

Miller, Elizabeth ............................................... COS 56-6 

Miller, James R. ........................ COS 136-7, COS 196-8 

Miller, Jarrod O. ............................................ COS 171-1 

Miller, Jennifer R. ........................................... PS 59-179 

Miller, Jessica ........................... COS 93-7, COS 153-10 

Miller, Kate ...................................................... COS 23-4 

Miller, Kathryn ................................................. COS 65-1 

Miller, Kimberley E. ......................................... OOS 45-4 

Miller, Luke P. .............................. COS 127-1, OOS 55-3 

Miller, Mark COS 29-5, OOS 25-5, OOS 25-4, OOS 28-4 

Miller, Norman L. ............................................ COS 95-5 

Miller, R. Michael ......................................... PS 118-307 

Miller, Rebecca E. ........................................ PS 112-263 

Miller, Ross ..................................................... OOS 49-3 

Miller, Ryan S. ............................................... COS 106-1 

Miller, Samantha N. ......................................... PS 47-67 

Miller, Scott ................................. COS 65-2, COS 116-7 

Miller, Steve .................................................. COS 148-2 

Miller, Thomas E. .......................................... COS 151-9 

Miller, Timothy J. .......................................... COS 188-5 

Miller, Tom E. X. ........................ COS 120-9, COS 192-6 

Miller, Watkins W. .......................................... PS 16-196 

Miller, Zoe M. ................................................ COS 189-8 

Miller-Morgan, Tim ......................................... COS 63-9 

Miller-Pierce, Mailea R. ................................ PS 107-209 

Miller-Rushing, Abraham ............. PS 7-100, PS 75-103, 

PS 76-114, WK 1 

Miller-Struttmann, Nicole .............. PS 21-36, PS 77-133 

Miller-ter Kuile, Ana T. .................................... PS 39-204 

Millett, Bruce ............................................... PS 120-324 

Millington, Chris .............................................. OOS 20-7 

Mills, Nicholas J. ............................................ OOS 54-5 

Millspaugh, Joshua J. ..................................... COS 65-8 

Milner, Alexander M. ..................................... COS 110-3 

Milt, Austin .................................... PS 9-118, PS 39-205 

Mimura, Makiko ........................................... PS 104-189 

Mincey, Sarah K. .. COS 170-8, COS 196-1, COS 196-3 

Minchin, Peter R. .......................................... COS 148-5 

Mineau, Madeleine M. ..................... OOS 44-3, PS 2-56 

Ming, Nie ...................................................... COS 169-5 

Minogue, Patrick J........................................... PS 42-23 

Minor, David M. ............................................ COS 195-9 

Minor, Rebecca L. ......................................... PS 76-116 

Minshall, G. Wayne ......................................... OOS 44-3 

Miquel, Christian............................................. COS 85-3 

Mirsky, Steven ................................................ COS 24-9 

Miss, Mary ...................................................... COS 59-5 

Mitarai, Satoshi ............................................... COS 20-5 

Mitchell, Brian R. ............................................ COS 65-1 

Mitchell, Charles ...................... COS 125-3, COS 18-10, 

COS 114-7, COS 183-8 

Mitchell, Corey A. ........................................... COS 81-4 

Mitchell, David C. .......................................... PS 15-190 

Mitchell, Edward A. D. .................................... COS 81-9 

Mitchell, John E. ............................................ PS 79-149 

Mitchell, Matthew G.E. ................................. COS 162-1 

Mitchell, Rachel M. ......................................... COS 81-2 

Mitchell, Robert .........PS 50-114, PS 72-78, OOS 24-8, 

OOS 50-2, PS 37-195 

Mitchell, Stephen R. ..................................... COS 146-4 

Mitchell, William A. ....................................... COS 175-8 

Mitra, Bhaskar .............................................. COS 107-2 

Mitten, Denise ............................................... PS 14-186 

Miura, Osamu ................................................. COS 44-1 

Miyake, Yo ......................................................... PS 2-55 

Miyazono, Seiji ............................................. COS 180-1 

Mizumachi, Eri ................................................. PS 90-39 

Mladenoff, David ....................... COS 116-6, PS 15-188 

Mlynarek, Julia J. ........................................... PS 30-129 

Mn’gomba, Simon ........................................ COS 26-10 

Moberg, Emily A. ........................................... PS 95-107 

Mobley, Kenyon B. ....................................... COS 110-1 

Mobley, Megan L. ......................................... OOS 31-10 

Mock, Karen E. ............................................... OOS 19-9 

Mocker, Danielle M. ....................................... PS 30-128 

Mocko, Kerri ................................................. COS 91-10 

Moehrenschlager, Axel ................................... COS 79-7 

Moeller, Holly V. ......................... COS 66-2, PS 109-234 

Moffatt, David B. ............................................ COS 28-1 

Mohan, Jacqueline E. ................................. COS 126-10 

Mohd. Razman, S. ........................................ COS 133-3 

Mohn, William .......................................................WK 33 

Moise, Eric R. D. ........................................... COS 112-5 

Moksnes, Per-Olav ......................................... COS 36-9 

Molina, Gonzalo AR ....................................... PS 79-148 

Molina-Freaner, Francisco ............................ COS 192-9 

Molinari, Nicole .........COS 87-4, COS 127-1, OOS 55-3 

Mollik, Md. Ariful Haque ................COS 155-5, PS 2-54 

Molnar, Jennifer L. ....COS 95-6, COS 156-4, OOS 33-4 

Molnár, Péter K. ............................................ COS 106-9 

Molofsky, Jane ........................................... COS 184-10 

Moloney, Kirk A. ....................... COS 140-2, COS 174-4 

Molot, Lewis A. ............................................. COS 173-4 

Mommer, Liesje ............................ COS 36-6, COS 83-9 

Momsen, Jennifer L. ..... COS 37-9, OOS 38, OOS 38-1, 

OOS 38-2, PS 22-59, WK 32 

Monaco, Thomas A. ........................................ PS 7-102 

Monaghan, Andrew ...................................... COS 155-3 

Monaghan, Kieran A. .................................... COS 185-6 

Monleon, Vicente J. ..................................... PS 104-185 

215

Monroe, Martha ............................................... PS 20-22 

Monson, Russell K.... COS 68-4, COS 86-3, COS 101-4 

Montanié, Hélène ........................................... COS 89-4 

Montemarano, Justin J. ................................. PS 52-132 

Montes, Adrian C........................................... PS 52-133 

Montes, Pablo A. ............................................ COS 40-5 

Montgomery, Rebecca A. ............ PS 8-109, PS 28-117, 

PS 92-74 

Montgomery, Sarah A. ................ PS 84-195, PS 84-197 

Montovan, Kathryn J. .................................... PS 36-180 

Moody, Aaron ............................................... COS 124-1 

Moody, Reg .................................................... COS 97-1 

Mooij, Wolf M................................................ COS 188-3 

Moon-Nielsen, Leif G.................................... COS 126-1 

Mooney, Hal .......................................................OOS 42 

Mooney, Harold .............................................. OOS 42-1 

Mooney, Kailen A. ........................ COS 5-5, COS 117-3, 

COS 117-6, OOS 13-7 

Mooney, Nick ................................................ COS 121-9 

Moorcroft, Paul R. ...................... COS 47-7, COS 165-9 

Moore, Alana L. ................................................ COS 8-5 

Moore, Alexandria C. ................................... PS 105-198 

Moore, Christopher M. .................................. PS 56-159 

Moore, Claire T. ............................................. PS 96-116 

Moore, Darrin .............................................. COS 177-10 

Moore, David J.P. .......COS 101-4, OOS 1-3, OOS 36-7 

Moore, Georgianne W. ....................................... PS 5-84 

Moore, James E. ............................................. PS 25-74 

Moore, John C. .................................COS 111-5, WK 22 

Moore, Jonathan W. .................... COS 1-7, COS 84-10, 

COS 160-2, OOS 44-7, PS 98-126 

Moore, Kathleen Dean .................................... OOS 39-4 

Moore, Ken .................................................... PS 15-191 

Moore, Lynn M. ............................................ COS 193-3 

Moore, Rebbeca L. ............................................ PS 4-83 

Moore, Sean M. ............................................ COS 155-3 

Moore-Kucera, Jennifer ................................... PS 67-30 

Moorhead, Daryl L. ......................... COS 4-9, COS 23-7 

Moorhead, Leigh C. .......................................... OOS 2-4 

Moorman, Christopher ................................. COS 122-1 

Moradkhani, Hamid ........................................ COS 95-4 

Morald, Tim .................................................... COS 28-2 

Morales, Helda .....................................................WK 41 

Morales, Manuel A. ......................................... COS 43-2 

Morales-Castilla, Ignacio .............................. COS 178-8 

Moran, Emma R. ........................... COS 7-3, PS 51-127 

Moran, Laura ......................................................OOS 41 

Moratto, Sarah M. ......................................... PS 60-184 

Moravcova, Lenka ........................................... PS 48-73 

Mordecai, Erin A. ............................................ COS 44-5 

Mordecai, Rua M. ......................................... COS 57-10 

Morecroft, Michael ....................................... COS 133-3 

Moreira, Xoaquin ............................................ OOS 13-7 

Moreland, Kimber C. ................................... PS 109-235 

Moreno, Jorge E. .......................................... COS 189-3 

Moreno Mateos, David ................................... COS 72-9 

Moretti, Marco .............................................. COS 125-6 

Morgan, Cheryl A. ........................................... COS 93-7 

Morgan, Jack ................................................ COS 101-1 

Morgan, Jack A. ........................... PS 74-94, PS 79-149 

Morgan, Jessica ...........................................SYMP 23-2 

Morgan, John W. .............................................. COS 8-5 

Morgan, Penelope ......................................... PS 16-207 

Morgan, Theodore .......................................... COS 13-5 

Mori, Akira S. .............................. PS 90-39, PS 104-189 

Moriarty, David J............................................ PS 12-142 

Morin, Xavier................................................... COS 73-7 

Morisette, Jeffrey T. ...................................... COS 191-9 

Moritz, Hans ............................................... COS 160-10 

Moritz, Max A. ............................................... PS 16-201 

Moriyama, Maxwell ........................................ OOS 23-2 

Moroney, Jolene R. ...................................... PS 107-221 

Morrien, Elly ..................................................SYMP 20-7 

Morris, A. ....................................................... PS 39-203 

Morris, Douglas W. ....................................... COS 175-1 

Morris, Jeff .............................................................WK 9 

Morris, Robert A. ............................................ OOS 46-4 

Morris, Sarah K. ............................................SYMP 10-6 

Morris, Sherri J. ............................................. PS 60-188 

Morris, William F. ...................... COS 124-1, COS 192-5 

Morrison, Amy ................................................ COS 25-9 

Morrison, Eric W. ............................................ COS 28-7 

Morrison, Janet A. .......................... PS 48-78, PS 48-80 

Morrison, Lloyd W. .......................................... PS 27-93 

Morrison, Scott A. ..... COS 9-5, OOS 29-10, PS 95-113 

Morrison, Thomas A. .................................... COS 42-10 

Morrissey, Ember M. ...................................... COS 52-7 

Morse, Jennifer L. ........................ OOS 4-3, SYMP 23-3 

Morse-Heenan, Renee .................................... PS 26-83 

Mortazavi, Behzad ...... COS 70-3, COS 117-1, PS 4-74, 

PS 49-98, PS 65-7 

Mortensen, David ....................SYMP 14-5, PS 107-226 

Morueta-Holme, Naia .............. COS 176-6, COS 178-7, 

OOS 1-10 

Morzillo, Anita T. ... COS 136-8, PS 84-191, PS 119-315 

Moser, Barbara ............................. COS 14-6, COS 39-3 

Moser, W. Keith ............................................ COS 165-7 

Moses, Sainge N. ........................................... COS 24-8 

Mosher, Jennifer J. ........................................... COS 4-6 

Moskal, L. Monika ...................................... COS 171-10 

Mosser, Anna A. ........................................... COS 175-5 

Motew, Melissa M. .......................................... PS 74-98 

Mott, David N. ................................................SYMP 9-6 

Mou, Paul P. ............................... COS 169-4, PS 28-113 

Mou, Pu ....................................... COS 55-7, PS 76-110 

Mou, Xiaozhen .............................................. COS 30-10 

Mouget, Jean-Luc .......................................... COS 89-4 

Moulton, Laurel L. ............................................. COS 2-7 

Moulton, Orissa M. .......................................... PS 91-51 

Mountrakis, Giorgos E. .................................... PS 26-87 

Mouquet, Nicolas .....COS 36-5, COS 151-9, PS 111-255 

Mourad, Teresa .............. OOS 27, OOS 27-5, PS 23-61, 

WK 24, WK 39 

Mozdzer, Thomas J. .................... COS 112-6, PS 67-35 

Mucha, Joanna ............................................... COS 10-4 

Muchero, Wellington ................................... COS 137-10 

Mudrak, Erika L. ....................... COS 140-2, COS 174-4 

Mueller, Kevin E. ............................................. COS 75-7 

Mueller, Megan .......................... COS 135-5, PS 86-215 

Mueller, Nathan .......................... COS 24-7, COS 135-5 

Mueller, Rebecca .......................................... COS 28-10 

Mueller, Rebecca C. ....................................... COS 66-6 

Mueller, Thomas ........................................... COS 145-8 

Muir, William D. ............................................. COS 168-4 

Mukherjee, Jayanthi ..................................... COS 192-4 

Muldavin, Esteban H. ................ COS 180-2, PS 86-214 

Mulford, Sara E. .............................................. COS 36-1 

Mulholland, Patrick J. ........................ COS 4-6, PS 2-52 

Mulik, Kranti ................................................... OOS 18-9 

Mull, John F. ................................................... COS 37-6 

Mullany, Kate .................................................. COS 76-1 

Mullen, Edward B. ............................................ OOS 5-5 

Muller, Brian .................................................. COS 108-1 

Muller-Landau, Helene C. .......... COS 17-4, COS 51-10, 

COS 69-4, COS 133-3, COS 180-10 

Mulligan, Mark ................................................ COS 49-1 

Mulrooney, Patrick J. ...................................... COS 38-8 

Mulroy, Juliana C. ................................ OOS 5, OOS 5-8 

Mulroy, Thomas W. ........................................... OOS 5-5 

Mumby, Peter J. ........................................... COS 25-10 

Mummey, Daniel L. ........................................ PS 13-176 

Mundim, Fabiane M. ................................... PS 114-281 

Munger, J.W. ................................. COS 53-3, COS 68-4 

Munger, William .............................................. COS 47-7 

Munn, Nancy L. ................................................. PS 2-47 

Muñoz, Daniel ................................................ PS 81-173 

Munshaw, Robin G. ........................................ OOS 44-9 

Munson, Seth M. ............................................ OOS 25-5 

Munubi, Renalda ............................................ OOS 44-4 

Munyon, Jay W. .............................................. COS 71-6 

Münzbergová, Zuzana ............ PS 113-274, PS 113-275 

Murakami, Isaya ............................................. COS 72-3 

Murawski, Chelsea M. .................................... COS 35-3 

Mureu, Lucy K. ............................................ PS 106-206 

Murphy, Melanie A. ...................................... PS 120-326 

Murphy, Michelle L. ......................................... PS 23-66 

Murphy, Molly ............................................... COS 161-8 

Murphy, Shannon M. ................... COS 92-2, COS 92-5, 

PS 31-135, PS 31-136, PS 63-210 

Murphy, Stephen J. ........................................ COS 56-8 

Murray, Bryan D. ........................................... COS 152-9 

Murray, Steven N. ............................................ PS 43-35 

Murray, Tom ....................................................... PS 2-50 

Murrell, David J. ............................................. COS 78-2 

Murrell, Ebony .............................................. COS 105-6 

Murry, Brent A. ............................. COS 56-2, COS 93-3 

Musial, Trieste S. ........................................ COS 110-10 

Musli, Iris ...................................................... COS 122-6 

Muth, Kelly ...................................................... OOS 36-2 

Muth, Robert M. ........................................... COS 145-7 

Muthukrishnan, Ranjan ................................. COS 157-1 

Myers, Jonathan A. ... COS 30-3, COS 33-3, PS 40-215 

Myers, Judith H. ............................................. COS 32-5 

Myers, Norman ............................................. COS 130-2 

Myers, Orrin .................................................. COS 159-4 

Myers-Smith, Isla H. ..................................... COS 31-10 

Myrhvold, Nathan .......................................... PS 19-218 

Myrold, David D. .......................... COS 23-5, COS 64-9, 

PS 60-193, PS 61-198, WK 33 

Myrvold, Knut Marius ..................................... COS 1-10 

Mysterud, Atle ................................................ COS 95-2 


N 

Naberezny, Brian ............................................ COS 27-9 

Nabhan, Gary Paul ......................................... OOS 30-8 

Nabity, Paul D. ................................................ COS 44-2 

Nackley, Lloyd L. ............................................ OOS 22-1 

Nadelhoffer, Knute .......................................... COS 52-4 

Nadkarni, Nalini ............ COS 70-1, OOS 39, OOS 39-7, 

PS 72-84, COS 10-10, COS 119-4 

Nadon, Marc ................................................. COS 128-7 

Nadrowski, Karin ........................ COS 36-4, COS 107-4 

Naeem, Shahid ............................................. COS 156-8 

Naficy, Cameron E. ......................................... OOS 37-2 

Nafzger, Nate ................................................. PS 51-127 

Nagendra, Uma J. ........................................... PS 93-82 

Nagy, Laura .................................... COS 5-4, COS 77-1 

Nahmani, Johanne ......................................... OOS 21-2 

Naithani, Kusum ......................... PS 89-31, PS 111-258 

Nakagawa, Yoshiaki ...................................... PS 50-118 

Nakajima, Mifuyu ..........................................SYMP 20-9 

Nakaoka, Masahiro ....................... COS 36-9, COS 69-8 

Nakase, Dana K. ............................................ PS 29-121 

Nakayama, Tadanobu ................................... COS 100-2 

Nakazato, Takuya ........................................... OOS 28-4 

Nam, Jong-Woo ............................. PS 8-107, PS 72-77 

Naramoto, Masaaki ....................................... PS 40-210 

Narbona, Eduardo .......................................... OOS 13-3 

Narog, Marcia G. ........................................... PS 17-214 

Narwani, Anita .........COS 166-9, OOS 41-8, PS 51-128 

Nash, Thomas H. ............................................ COS 29-1 

Natali, Susan M. ............................................... OOS 4-8 

Nathan, Ran .............................. COS 147-6, COS 190-5 

Nathani, Kusum ............................................ COS 107-2 

Naughton, Helen T. ....................................... COS 107-7 

Naujokaitis-Lewis, Ilona ................................. COS 60-1 

Navarro, Lucia Vendas .................................. PS 79-156 

Ndangalasi, Henry J. .................................. COS 195-10 

Ndlovu, Mduduzi .......................................... COS 124-3 

Neale, Anne ..................................................SYMP 23-5 

Neame, Lisa A. ............................................. COS 118-7 

Neary, Bridget E. .......................................... COS 144-7 

Neel, Maile C. ...... COS 108-8, COS 172-8, COS 190-7, 

PS 13-154, PS 72-83 

Neff, Jason C. ................................................ PS 98-129 

Neff, Karin ....................................................... COS 26-2 

Neff, Mark .....................................................SYMP 11-3 

Negrete, Cheryl A. .......................................... COS 59-6 

Negron, Jose ................................................ COS 101-4 

Neill, Amanda K. ............................................. OOS 46-5 

Neill, Christopher .......................................... COS 115-2 

Neilson, Eric ................................................... OOS 32-7 

Neilson, Ronald P. ..... COS 182-7, OOS 7-7, SYMP 1-1 

Neininger, B. ................................................. COS 126-8 

Nel, Ronel ....................................................... COS 17-5 

Nelis, Lis Castillo ............................................ COS 6-10 

Nelsen, Matthew P. ........................................ PS 12-143 

Nelson, Bradley J. ............................................ COS 7-1 

Nelson, Cara R. ..........................COS 31-4, OOS 37-10 

Nelson, Craig E. ..........................COS 64-3, OOS 53-10 

Nelson, David M. ........................ COS 41-6, COS 138-2 

Nelson, Elizabeth A. ...................................... PS 74-101 

Nelson, Erik J. .............................................. COS 116-9 

Nelson, Gregory ............................................. COS 92-9 

Nelson, Halley E. ...................... COS 148-4, COS 158-1 

Nelson, Jason M. ............................................. PS 43-33 

Nelson, Jim A. ............................. OOS 25-8, PS 52-137 

Nelson, Joanna L. ........................................ PS 109-241 

Nelson, Karen E. ............................................. COS 43-8 

Nelson, Karyn R. ............................................ PS 35-169 

Nelson, Melissa .............................................. OOS 30-3 

Nelson, Michaeline ......................................... COS 4-10 

Nelson, MP ..................................................... OOS 39-6 

Nelson, Paul M. ........................................... PS 104-194 

Nelson, Tamara ............................................ PS 100-153 

Nemergut, Diana R. ....................... COS 1-3, COS 22-6, 

COS 33-9, COS 149-6 

Nesbitt, Holly K. ............................................. PS 98-126 

Nesmith, Jonathan C. B. .............................. COS 159-6

Ness, Gabrielle A. ......................................... COS 65-10 

Ness, Joshua H. ............................................ PS 29-126 

Nettles, Rachel M. ........................................ COS 174-9 

Netusil, Noelwah ......................................... PS 119-315 

Network, Nutrient ........................ OOS 34-1, OOS 34-2, 

OOS 34-3, OOS 34-4, OOS 34-5, OOS 34-6, 

OOS 34-7, OOS 34-8, OOS 34-9 

Neubauer, Scott C. ....................................... COS 75-10 

Neubert, Michael G. ................. PS 95-107, PS 109-234 

Neuman-Lee, Lori ........................................... OOS 27-6 

Newberry, Teresa L. .........COS 59-10, WK 13, WK 13-4 

Newbold, Tim ............................................... COS 73-10 

Newbury, Roberta K. ...................................... COS 98-8 

Newcombe, George ..................................... COS 120-7 

Newingham, Beth A. .................................... PS 115-290 

Newlander, April R. ....................................... COS 174-1 

Newman, Erica A. ........................ COS 43-6, PS 16-201 

Newman, Greg .......... COS 59-1, COS 82-1, COS 89-3, 

PS 86-215, WK 1 

Newman, Jonathan A. .................. COS 58-3, COS 76-5 

Newman, Jonathon R. ................................... PS 64-220 

Newman, Sarah ...COS 82-9, PS 20-20, PS 20-31, WK 1 

Newsom, Amanda J. ....................................... PS 48-81 

Neyland, Mark G........................................... COS 136-5 

Nezat, Carmen................................................... PS 5-86 

Ngai, Jacqueline T. ....................................... COS 146-7 

Nguyen, Liem Hieu ...................................... PS 108-231 

Nguyen, Mary L. ............................................ PS 49-100 

Nibbelink, Nathan .......................................... PS 95-108 

Nibbelink, Nathan P. ......................................... COS 9-4 

Nichols, Janna .............................................. COS 99-10 

Nichols, Lauren M. ........................................ PS 75-109 

Nicholson, Andrew .......................................... PS 88-17 

Nicholson, Bailey A. .................................... PS 116-298 

Nickel, Barry ................................................. COS 135-7 

Nicolás, Angie............................................... COS 161-6 

Nicole, Florence ............................................ COS 142-3 

Nicolette, Joe ................................................. OOS 41-1 

Nidzgorski, Daniel A. ..................................... PS 84-198 

Nieberding, Caroline ..................................... COS 184-3 

Niebuhr, Bernardo B. S................................. COS 124-6 

Niederhauser, Eric C. .................................... COS 195-3 

Niedzwiecki, John ............................................. PS 2-50 

Nieh, James C. ............................................... OOS 13-4 

Nielsen, Anders ............................................ COS 139-1 

Nielsen, Karina J. ............................................. PS 68-45 

Nielsen, Kristian T. ........................................ COS 121-3 

Nielsen, Uffe N............................ COS 23-10, COS 58-7 

Nielsen-Pincus, Max..................................... COS 182-7 

Niemeyer, Ryan ............................................. PS 86-224 

Niemi, G.J. ....................................................... PS 9-123 

Niemi, Jarad B. ............................................... COS 58-6 

Niesenbaum, Richard .................................... PS 64-219 

Nieto, Brenda C. ............................................ PS 81-174 

Niewonly, Kim ................................................ PS 79-162 

Nifong, James C. .......................................... COS 121-5 

Niklaus, Pascal A. ........................ COS 11-8, PS 37-189 

Niles, Jonathan ............................................... OOS 40-3 

Niles, Meredith T. ............................. OOS 40, OOS 40-1 

Nilon, Charles H. ..... OOS 27-4, SYMP 15, SYMP 15-2, 

SYMP 15-4, SYMP 15-7 

Nilsen, Erik T. ................................................... PS 48-76 

Nilsson, Marie-Charlotte.................................. PS 71-66 

Nimmo, John R. ............................................. PS 18-215 

Nippert, Jesse ......... COS 91-8, COS 151-4, OOS 52-5, 

COS 52-6, COS 54-8, PS 68-43 

Niquil, Nathalie ............................................... COS 89-4 

Nisbet, Roger M. .... COS 46-9, COS 184-2, COS 184-7 

Nishi, Aline H. ................................................ PS 29-122 

Nishi, John ................................................... PS 118-310 

Nislow, Keith H. .............................................. COS 71-5 

Nitschke, Norma ........................................... COS 148-9 

Niu, Shuli ......................................COS 52-3, OOS 55-6 

Nkedianye, David .........................................SYMP 11-4 

Nkongolo, Nsalambi ........................................ PS 21-42 

Nobis, Michael P. .......................................... COS 185-3 

Noble, Virginia R. ............................................ OOS 21-5 

Noble-Stuen, Andrea ....................... COS 49-6, PS 5-85 

Noblitt, Bryan M. ........................................... PS 27-102 

Nock, Charles A.............................................. COS 28-9 

Noda, Takashi ................................................. COS 69-8 

Nogeire, Theresa ............................................ OOS 20-1 

Nogeire, Theresa M. .....................COS 46-2, OOS 20-4 

Noland, Morgan A. .................. COS 140-7, PS 118-307 

Nolby, Luke E. ............................................... PS 38-197 

Nolting, Kristen .............................................. PS 37-188 

Nonaka, Etsuko ........................................... PS 102-165 


Noonburg, Erik G. ........................................... COS 70-9 

Noor, Nur Supardi Md. ................................... OOS 31-8 

Noormets, Asko .............................................. COS 68-4 

Nordt, Anja ..................................................... OOS 10-3 

Norman, Eric J. ............................................... COS 10-6 

Norman, J. S. ............................ COS 64-1, PS 107-212 

Norman, Laura M. ........................................ COS 182-5 

Normand, Signe ........................................... COS 176-7 

Norris, D. Ryan ............................................... COS 76-9 

Norris, Katie G. .................................................. PS 2-56 

Norris, Wyatt F. ............................................ PS 116-296 

North, Malcolm ...........................COS 136-9, OOS 24-1 

Northfield, Tobin D. . COS 11-4, COS 151-6, COS 166-1 

Northrop, Robert J. ..................... COS 4-7, PS 119-312 

Northup, Diana E. ......................................... COS 100-4 

Norton, Andrew P.......................................... COS 113-1 

Norton, Bryan ...............................................SYMP 18-6 

Norton, Urszula ....... COS 3-2, COS 150-2, OOS 34-10, 

PS 65-9 

Noss, Reed ..................................................... COS 57-2 

Nostrand, Joy D. Van................. COS 51-5, COS 137-8, 

OOS 19-10 

Nostrom, Albert .............................................. OOS 42-7 

Novak, Jenni L. ............................................. COS 160-4 

Novak, Steven J. ........................... COS 62-3, PS 44-39 

Novich, Elizabeth M. ....................................... COS 69-7 

Novy, Ari E. ..................................................... COS 38-1 

Nowak, David J. ........................... COS 28-9, COS 71-5 

Nowlin, Weston H. ......................COS 72-10, OOS 44-6 

Numbers, Emily M. ........................................ PS 79-157 

Nuñez, Mariela C. ............................................ PS 68-40 

Nuñez, Martin A. .............. COS 15-1, COS 88-4, WK 28 

Núñez-Ávila, Mariela C. ..................COS 39-5, OOS 6-4 

Nur, Nadav ...................................................... COS 79-9 

Nussear, Kenneth E. ....................................... COS 89-1 

Nutlouis, Roberto ...........................................SYMP 8-3 

Nuttle, Tim ................................................... PS 113-273 

Nwaneri, Emeka ............................................ PS 54-148 

Nyamai, Priscilla A. ......................................... COS 48-5 

Nyffeler, Reto ................................................ COS 185-3 

Nytch, Christopher J. ................. COS 133-3, PS 93-85, 

PS 104-177 

O 

O’Brien, Chris ................................................ PS 75-107 

O’Brien, Erin E. ................................................ PS 49-88 

O’Brien, Sarah L. ............................................ COS 64-6 

O’Connell, Christine S. ................................... COS 24-7 

O’Connor, David A. .......................................... PS 89-19 

O’Connor, Mary I. ... COS 36-9, COS 121-6, COS 127-7 

O’Connor, Timothy K. ..................................... OOS 23-2 

O’ Dell, Ryan E. ............................................. PS 56-157 

O’Donnell, David .......................................... COS 173-9 

O’Donnell, Frances C. .................................. COS 169-1 

O’Donnell, James L. ..................................... COS 178-3 

O’Donnell, Katherine M. .................................... PS 1-33 

O’Donnell, Kelly L. ....................................... PS 102-163 

O’Dwyer, James ......... COS 65-4, COS 78-9, COS 64-7 

O’Geen, Anthony T. .................. COS 122-8, PS 10-125, 

PS 115-289 

O’Hearn, Patrick ............................................ PS 12-150 

O’Keefe, Kimberly .......................................... COS 54-8 

O’Mullan, Gregory D. ...................... PS 66-15, PS 68-48 

O’Neal, Matthew E. ........................................ COS 24-2 

O’Neill, Brian J. ............................................ PS 103-169 

O’Neill, John P. ............................................... COS 90-8 

O’Neill, Karen ...............................................SYMP 12-6 

O’Neill, Matthew R. ......................................... PS 42-22 

O’Neill, Sean P. ............................. COS 22-6, COS 33-9 

O’Regan, Suzanne M. .................................. COS 183-9 

Oates, Jessica L. ............................................ OOS 40-9 

Oberbauer, Steven ..................... COS 91-6, COS 117-1, 

COS 171-3, PS 49-98 

Oberle, Brad ................................................... COS 30-3 

Obersteiner, Michael ....................................... OOS 42-6 

Obrist, Daniel .................................................. COS 65-3 

Ocampo-Raeder, V. Constanza .................... COS 180-6 

Ocheltree, Troy W. ....................... COS 52-6, COS 91-8, 

COS 151-4, OOS 52-5, PS 68-43 

Ocherton, Dan F. ............................................. OOS 30-4 

Ochs, Clifford A. ............................................... COS 1-5 

Oda, Tomoki ................................................... COS 72-3 

Oechel, Walt ................................................. COS 179-9 

Oedekoven, Cornelia S. ................................. COS 65-6 

Oele, Daniel L. ................................................... PS 2-38 

Oertel, Rebecca W........................................ COS 159-4 

Ogle, Kiona ................................ COS 30-3, COS 101-1, 

COS 101-2, WK 10 

Ohlberger, Jan .............................................. COS 105-8 

Ohmann, Janet ........ COS 47-2, COS 185-5, PS 86-212 

Ohte, Nobuhito .............................. COS 72-3, PS 8-106 

Oikawa, Patricia A. ........................ COS 86-5, PS 67-36 

Ojeda, Gerardo .............................................. PS 10-127 

Ojha, Santosh K. .......................................... COS 185-9 

Ojima, Dennis S. ...........................................SYMP 16-1 

Okanga, Sharon ............................................ COS 106-5 

Okin, Gregory S. .......................COS 169-1, OOS 25-10 

Okuda, Takehiro ............................................. COS 69-8 

Olafsson, Jon ................................................... COS 1-9 

Olalla-Tárraga, Miguel Á. .............................. COS 178-8 

Olden, Julian .......... COS 63-9, COS 127-1, COS 191-4, 

OOS 55-3, COS 16-6, COS 63-6, COS 141-9, 

OOS 44-7 

Olds, Brett P. ................................................... COS 38-8 

Oleksy, Isabella A. ............................ PS 2-36, PS 45-49 

Oleksyn, Jacek ............................................... COS 10-4 

Olenscki, Marcela .......................................... PS 82-180 

Olff, Han ............... COS 132-1, COS 136-3, COS 180-7 

Olhede, Sofia C. ............................................. COS 78-2 

Olito, Colin J. .................................................. COS 92-4 

Oliveira, Paulo S. ........................................... PS 34-161 

Oliveira, Thiago A. ........................................... PS 89-33 

Oliveiro, Alexandre ....................................... COS 133-3 

Oliver, Leah ................................................. COS 135-10 

Olivieri, Isabelle ............................................ COS 184-3 

Olk, Dan C. ..................................................... COS 23-1 

Olliff, Rachael L. ............................................ PS 95-105 

Olmsted, Paige ............................................. COS 156-8 

Olsen, Anthony R. ......................................... PS 12-141 

Olsen, Christine .............................................. OOS 43-4 

Olsen, Jake ..................................................... COS 13-5 

Olsen, Jeanine ................................................ COS 36-9 

Olsen, Keith .................................................... COS 52-1 

Olsen, Kenneth M. .......................................... COS 84-9 

Olson, Dave .................................................... COS 57-5 

Olson, Deanna H. ......................... COS 21-3, COS 36-1 

Olson, Derek ...............................COS 180-5, OOS 37-7 

Olson, Randy .................................................. OOS 33-3 

Olson, Tim ..................................................... PS 34-167 

Olsson, Aaryn ............................................... COS 166-5 

Olsson, Olof .................................................... OOS 42-7 

Olsson, Pål-Axel .............................................. PS 43-36 

Olynyk, Andrew J. ....................................... PS 107-213 

Ong, Theresa Wei Ying .................COS 186-4, OOS 2-5 

Ontl, Todd A. .............................. COS 149-4, PS 15-191 

Oo, Wei Phyo .................................................. COS 79-5 

Ooi, Mark ...................................................... COS 130-8 

Opatovsky, Itai .............................................. COS 122-6 

Opel, Kerry ...................................................... PS 21-41 

Opperman, Jeff ............................................. COS 190-4 

Oquendo Diaz, Luis ....................................... PS 34-166 

Orcutt, John D. ............................................. COS 167-8 

Ordonez, Alejandro ......................................... COS 63-2 

Oren, Ram ....................................................... PS 92-57 

Orians, Colin M. ......OOS 48-1, PS 31-133, PS 107-208 

Orlofske, Jessica M. .......................................... PS 87-9 

Orlofske, Sarah A. COS 131-3, COS 131-5, COS 194-4 

Ormsbee, Patricia C. ...................................... COS 42-9 

Orosoo, Enkh-Mandal .................................... COS 51-4 

Orozco, Graciela L. ........................ COS 52-6, PS 68-43 

Orozco-Segovia, Alma .................................. PS 49-105 

Orphan, Victoria J. ........................................... PS 94-96 

Orr, Barron J. ................................................ COS 182-4 

Orr, Cailin Huyck ........................................... COS 126-1 

Orr, David ...................................................... COS 122-1 

Orrock, John L. .... COS 115-4, COS 139-5, COS 190-5, 

COS 194-3, OOS 34-6, PS 72-68 

Ort, Donald R. .............................................. PS 112-263 

Ortega, Catherine P. ........................ OOS 49-4, PS 5-87 

Ortega, Jennifer ............................................... PS 88-17 

Ortiz, Carmen ................................................ PS 60-182 

Ortiz, Greisha L. ............................................... PS 87-12 

Osada, Noriyuki ............................................... PS 67-26 

Osborn, Stephen G. ......................................... OOS 3-9 

Osborne-Gowey, Jeremiah D. ....................... PS 86-225 

Osterback, Ann-Marie K. .............................. COS 160-2 

Osterberg, Valerie R. ..................................... PS 86-213 

Osterkamp, Waite R. .................................... COS 182-4 

Ostertag, Rebecca ......................COS 57-4, OOS 31-1, 

PS 63-212, PS 104-179 

Osterweil, Leon J. ............................................ PS 21-42 

217

Ostfeld, Richard S. .....COS 44-6, COS 131-2, COS 168-2 

Ostling, Annette M. .................... COS 33-8, COS 105-5, 

COS 111-9, COS 165-1 

Ostoja, Steven M. .......................................... PS 13-162 

Osuna, Jessica L. ........................................... COS 51-6 

Oswald, Brian P. ........................................... COS 151-7 

Oswalt, Christopher M. ................................ COS 172-1 

Ota, Aino .......................................................... PS 90-39 

Otero Jiménez, Beatriz .................................... PS 26-78 

Otis, Gard W. ................................................. PS 38-198 

Otsuki, Kyoichi ................................................ PS 47-62 

Otto, Clint ....................................................... COS 17-7 

Ouimette, Andrew P. ....................................... COS 74-5 

Ousterhout, Brittany H....................................... PS 1-25 

Ouyang, Zhiyun ....... COS 112-4, COS 147-4, PS 8-111 

Ovadia, Ofer ................................................... COS 46-5 

Overath, R. Deborah .................. COS 36-8, PS 107-217 

Oviedo Brenes, Federico ................................ OOS 29-6 

Owen, Dianne .................................................. PS 94-94 

Owen, Jeb P.................................................. COS 168-5 

Owen, Micheal D. K. ...................................... PS 79-150 

Owens, Sarah M. ............................................ COS 64-6 

Ozawa, Connie P. ........................................ PS 119-315 

Ozdogan, Mutlu ............................................. PS 15-192 

P 

Pabst, Robert J. ........ COS 52-1, OOS 43-4, PS 16-197 

Pacala, Stephen W. ................. COS 55-10, COS 101-7, 

COS 179-4, COS 181-8, COS 54-2 

Pace, Michael L. ...................... COS 72-7, COS 121-10, 

COS 157-8, COS 157-9 

Pacella, Stephan R. ...................................... COS 107-3 

Pacheco, Victor .............................................. COS 80-3 

Pachepsky, Elizaveta ...................................... COS 15-2 

Pacholke, Dan J. ........................ COS 70-1, COS 119-4 

Paciorek, Christopher J. ................................... OOS 1-7 

Packard, Stephen ............................................ PS 95-99 

Packer, Craig ............................. OOS 33-10, PS 28-115 

Packer, Laurence .............................................. OOS 2-6 

Padgett, Pamela ............................................. COS 29-1 

Padgett, Wayne ..................................................OOS 28 

Padilla, Francisco M. ...................................... COS 36-6 

Pafilis, Panayiotis ............................ COS 21-9, PS 1-17 

Page, Rachel A. ............................................ COS 147-8 

Pagnucco, Katie S. ....................................... COS 141-3 

Pagnutti, Christopher ..................................... OOS 29-9 

Paige, Ginger B. ....................... COS 116-7, COS 134-5 

Paige, Ken N. ............. COS 38-8, COS 66-7, COS 66-9, 

COS 137-7 

Paine, Kellen C. ............................................. PS 32-142 

Paine, Robert ................................................ COS 151-3 

Pait, Anthony S. ............................................. PS 99-131 

Palamara, Gian Marco .................................. COS 142-6 

Palanivel, Reena U. ....................................... PS 59-180 

Palen, Wendy J. ............................COS 34-7, OOS 44-9 

Palik, Brian J. .........COS 78-10, COS 128-4, OOS 24-6, 

PS 28-117, PS 72-76 

Palkovacs, Eric P. ........................................... COS 99-5 

Pallant, Eric.................................................. PS 100-148 

Palmer, Corey E. .......................................... PS 115-288 

Palmer, Margaret A. ......................................SYMP 11-8 

Palmer, Marin M. ........................................... PS 15-188 

Palmer, Matthew I. ..................... COS 96-6, PS 119-323 

Palmer, Todd M. ............................................. COS 18-3 

Palmquist, Kyle ........................ COS 125-3, COS 146-4, 

COS 125-1, SYMP 1-3 

Palmquist, Sasha ............................................. PS 22-55 

Palow, Danielle T.......................................... PS 114-282 

Pan, Feifei .......................................................... PS 3-67 

Pan, Yangdong ............................................... COS 95-4 

Pandey, Madhav ........ PS 7-105, PS 61-202, PS 61-203 

Panetta, Anne Marie ....................................... COS 84-7 

Pangle, Kevin L. ............................................ COS 168-8 

Pangle, Robert E. ....COS 51-6, PS 74-102, SYMP 21-7 

Pansing, Elizabeth R................... PS 50-119, PS 50-123 

Pante, Eric ..................................................... PS 31-139 

Pantel, Jelena H. ................................ PS 2-42, PS 2-45 

Panvini, Darlene ................................................. PS 2-50 

Papaj, Daniel R. ............................................ COS 143-1 

Paquet, Paul C. .............................................. COS 72-8 

Paquet, Paul P. ............................................... COS 39-6 

Paquette, Alain ............................ COS 28-9, PS 98-125 

Parada, Andrés ........................... COS 73-5, COS 125-1 

Paradise, Christopher J. ..............COS 12-5, PS 79-151 

Parag, Hadas A. ........................................... COS 140-2 

Pardee, Gabriella L. .......................................... OOS 2-4 

Pardi, Melissa I. ............................................ COS 166-8 

Pardo, Linda H. .......................... PS 12-146, PS 12-147 

Parent, Paul J. ................................................ COS 60-7 

Parikh, Anuja .................................................... OOS 5-5 

Parish, Meghan J. ........................................... COS 16-4 

Parisi, Luciana .............................................. COS 110-6 

Parisien, Marc-André ...................................... OOS 43-1 

Park, Byung Bae ................................................ PS 65-6 

Park, Chan .................................................... COS 39-10 

Park, Chan-Ryul ........................................... COS 135-6 

Park, Isaac W. ................................................. COS 53-4 

Park, Linda ..................................................... OOS 15-5 

Parke, Jennifer L............................................ PS 59-176 

Parker, Geoffrey G. ...................... COS 133-3, PS 72-72 

Parker, Ingrid M. .... COS 16-2, COS 119-8, COS 192-3, 

PS 43-31 

Parker, Micaela S. .......................................... PS 27-104 

Parker, Scot .................................................. COS 102-1 

Parker, Stephanie ............................................. OOS 1-2 

Parker, Sylvia ........................................................WK 18 

Parker, Timothy H. ........................................ COS 147-3 

Parkin, Timothy B. ......................................... PS 15-190 

Parks, Amanda M. ........................................ COS 163-6 

Parks, Sean A. ................................................ OOS 43-1 

Parks, Susan E. ............................................... PS 89-25 

Parmenter, Robert R. ................... COS 159-4, PS 24-72 

Parmesan, Camille .................... COS 62-10, PS 35-171 

Parris, Matthew ............................................ COS 146-1 

Parrish, Julia ................................................. COS 148-4 

Parrott, Lael .................................................... COS 47-4 

Parsons, Gary .................................................. PS 24-72 

Parsons, Melissa .......................................... COS 173-2 

Parsons, Rebecca .......................................... COS 28-2 

Parton, William J......COS 116-4, OOS 21-7, OOS 22-6, 

OOS 22-8, OOS 50-10 

Partsch, Stephan .......................................... COS 148-9 

Paruelo, José .................................................. OOS 12-7 

Pasari, Jae ........................................ PS 47-70, PS 65-3 

Pascal, Pierre-Yves ........................................ COS 89-4 

Paschke, Mark W. ... COS 189-8, PS 13-159, PS 13-160 

Pascual, Mercedes .... COS 25-3, COS 25-6, COS 80-1, 

COS 89-8, COS 183-3, COS 183-10 

Pasher, Jon ................................................... COS 161-9 

Pasquini, Sarah C. .......................................... COS 19-5 

Pastore, Abigail I. ............................................ PS 94-91 

Pataki, Diane E. .............................................. COS 71-9 

Patankar, Rajit .............................................. COS 117-1 

Patel, Manisha .............................SYMP 12-6, PS 21-42 

Patel-Weynand, Toral ...................................SYMP 19-4 

Pather, Santhiska ............................................ COS 81-5 

Patrick, David A. ................................................ PS 1-30 

Patry, Cynthia ................................................ PS 51-129 

Pattengill-Semmens, Christy V. .................... COS 99-10 

Patterson, Bruce D. ...................................... COS 148-1 

Patterson, Courtney ..................................... COS 127-2 

Patterson, David A........................................ COS 192-8 

Patterson, Matthew .................. COS 196-1, COS 196-3 

Patterson, Tamatha A. .................................... COS 57-7 

Pattison, Robert R. ..................................... COS 103-10 

Patton, Douglas A. ............................................ PS 4-83 

Pau, Stephanie ............................................ PS 104-177 

Pauchard, Aníbal ..... COS 140-1, PS 44-42, SYMP 3-2, 

WK 28 

Paudel, Shishir.............................................. COS 140-6 

Paul, Eldor A. ................................................. PS 60-188 

Paul, John R. .............................. COS 33-7, COS 172-4 

Paul, Valerie J. ............................................... PS 36-178 

Paulios, Andy T. .............................................. COS 70-8 

Paull, Sara H. ................................................ COS 106-4 

Paulson, Elizabeth L. ...................................... COS 63-4 

Paulson Priebe, Monica E. ............................... OOS 6-9 

Pavanelli, Gilberto C. ..................................... PS 27-106 

Paver, Sara F. ................................................ COS 129-6 

Pavlovic, Noel B. ...................... COS 57-7, COS 187-10 

Pavoine, Sandrine ............................................ COS 2-2 

Pavuk, Daniel M. ............................................. PS 90-42 

Paw U, K. T. .................................................. COS 126-8 

Paxton, Kristina ............................................. PS 75-107 

Payne, Chelsea A. ....................................... PS 115-287 

Payne, Christopher J. ................................... COS 125-3 

Payne, Sara G. ............................................ PS 119-323 

Peacor, Scott D. ........................................... COS 168-8 

Pearsall, Susan E. ......................................... COS 155-8 

Pearse, Devon E. .......................................... COS 84-10 

Pearse, Ian S. ............................................... COS 139-9 

Pearson, Audrey ............................................. OOS 24-5 

Pearson, Dean ......................... COS 113-3, COS 141-2, 

COS 152-3, OOS 48-7 

Pearson, Richard .......................................... COS 166-2 

Pearson, Scott ................................................. PS 20-27 

Pearson, Scott M. ......................................... COS 115-5 

Pearson, Steven H. ......................................... COS 62-9 

Peavey, Lindsey ............................................ COS 148-2 

Peay, Kabir ............... COS 30-4, COS 66-2, COS 66-10 

Peccia, Jordan ................................................ OOS 23-4 

Pech, Roger P. ................................................ COS 70-7 

Peck, Kayla ................................................... COS 125-3 

Peckham, Scott ............................................ COS 116-6 

Pedersen, Eric J. .......................................... COS 184-6 

Pedersen, Kerri ............................................. COS 106-1 

Peebles, Jessica R. ......................................... PS 43-33 

Peery, M. Zachariah ...................................... COS 145-2 

Peet, Robert K. ...........................COS 125-3, SYMP 1-3 

Peffer, Emily K. ............................................... COS 63-7 

Pegoraro, E. F. .............................................. COS 179-6 

Pei, Zhiqin ....................................................... COS 74-6 

Pekin, Burak K. ............................................. COS 148-3 

Pelaez, Nancy J. ............................................. COS 12-3 

Pelini, Shannon L. ......................................... COS 127-2 

Pellis, Arjaan .................................................... PS 20-21 

Penagos, Juan Carlos .................................... COS 30-3 

Penberthy, Catharina J. ................................ COS 182-8 

Pence, Akers ..................................................SYMP 7-6 

Penczykowski, Rachel M.......... COS 131-8, COS 155-9 

Pendall, Elise ........... COS 3-2, COS 107-2, COS 150-2, 

COS 169-5, OOS 36-7, PS 69-55, PS 74-94, 

COS 101-1, COS 101-2 

Pendleton, Burton .......................................... OOS 28-6 

Pendleton, Rich M. ........................................ PS 39-203 

Pendleton, Rosemary ....................OOS 28-6, PS 68-44 

Pennanen, Taina .......................................... PS 104-174 

Pennings, Steven C. ................. COS 117-2, COS 151-8 

Pennington, Derric ........................................ COS 116-9 

Penton, Ryan ................................................ OOS 19-10 

Peoples, Brandon K. ......................................... PS 87-2 

Peper, Paula J. ............................................. COS 116-1 

Pepper, Justin .................................................. PS 95-99 

Perakis, Steven ............................... COS 4-3, COS 94-1 

Peralta, Ariane L. ............................................ COS 26-4 

Peralta, Cynthia ............................................. PS 81-178 

Perchik, Marieke ........................................... COS 107-8 

Pereira, João S. ............................ COS 51-3, COS 77-7 

Perelman, Susana B. ................................... PS 107-215 

Peres-Neto, Pedro R. ....................................... COS 7-7 

Perez, Alex ...................................................... OOS 26-8 

Perez, Cecilia A. .............................................. PS 68-40 

Pérez, Javier ................................................ PS 107-215 

Pérez-Quintero, Ana Elisa........OOS 8-3, WK 37, WK 41 

Pérez y Sosa, Cristina ................................... PS 81-178 

Perfecto, Ivette ........ COS 26-7, COS 67-5, COS 122-3, 

COS 125-7, COS 176-10, COS 186-4, 

PS 103-172, PS 104-188, SYMP 14, 

SYMP 14-3, WK 41 

Pergl, Jan.................................... COS 16-1, COS 113-7 

Perglova, Irena ................................................ COS 16-1 

Perkin, Elizabeth K. ....... OOS 10, OOS 10-6, OOS 10-7 

Perkins, Kim S. .......................... COS 174-1, PS 18-215 

Perkins, Samantha L. .................................... PS 55-155 

Perkins, T. Alex ............................................. COS 155-4 

Perles, Stephanie ........................................... COS 23-4 

Perlinski, Anthony T. ..................................... COS 116-7 

Perlut, Noah G. ............................................... COS 46-1 

Perreault, Pamela ........................................... OOS 11-5 

Perring, Michael P. ........................................ COS 58-10 

Perrings, Charles ............................................ OOS 42-5 

Perry, Gad .......................................................... PS 1-13 

Perryman, Danielle ...................................... PS 100-140 

Persson, Lennart ........................ COS 69-5, COS 146-3 

Perzley, Julia A. ............................................... PS 71-67 

Pesek, Mari Frances ..................................... COS 105-7 

Petchey, Owen L. ....COS 111-1, COS 130-1, COS 142-6 

Peterjohn, William T. ....... PS 3-67, PS 67-22, PS 67-38, 

PS 69-49, PS 72-74 

Peterman, Randall .......................................... COS 79-2 

Peterman, Wendy L. ...................................... PS 76-113 

Peterman, William E. ...................................... COS 21-1 

Petermann, Jana S. ........................................ COS 55-1 

Peters, Charles M. ...................................... COS 136-10 

Peters, Debra.......... COS 186-2, OOS 12-6, PS 33-153, 

PS 50-117 

Peters, Debra P.C. ................... COS 127-8, PS 105-200 

Peters, Jeffrey L............................................ COS 106-5 

Peters, Matthew ............................ PS 70-57, COS 77-8 


Peters, Michael ............................................... COS 53-5 

Peters, Scott J. ................................................. OOS 2-2 

Peters, Vernon S. .......................................... COS 195-1 

Petersen, Brian C. .......................................... COS 53-6 

Petersen, Sheryl M. ....................................... PS 17-210 

Petersen, Steven ............................................ OOS 37-9 

Peterson, A. Townsend...................................SYMP 4-5 

Peterson, Brekke L. ........................................... PS 65-9 

Peterson, Bryan J. ......................................... PS 97-122 

Peterson, Chris J. .................... COS 104-8, COS 165-8, 

PS 93-82, PS 93-83, PS 104-178 

Peterson, David ..... COS 187-9, OOS 43-3, SYMP 19-4 

Peterson, David W. ....................................... COS 159-9 

Peterson, Eric B. ............................................. OOS 51-7 

Peterson, James T. ........................................... COS 9-4 

Peterson, Jennifer McClain ............................ COS 54-7 

Peterson, Mark S. ......................................... COS 188-4 

Petes, Laura .................................................SYMP 24-7 

Petitmermet, Joshua P................................... PS 49-112 

Petraitis, Peter ............................... COS 51-4, PS 71-67 

Petrie, Kate ...................................................... PS 7-100 

Petrie, Matthew D. ......................................... PS 50-116 

Petry, William K...............................COS 5-5, OOS 13-7 

Peugh, Corine M............................................ PS 13-172 

Peyton, Mark ................................................ COS 159-4 

Pezeshki, S. Reza .................... COS 22-10, PS 120-328 

Pfeifer-Meister, Laurel .................. COS 5-10, COS 66-6, 

COS 127-4, COS 150-10, COS 77-10 

Pfeiffer, Mirjam .............................................. COS 115-8 

Pfingsten, Ian .................................................. OOS 18-4 

Pfingsten, Ian A. ............................................. COS 17-2 

Pfister, Catherine A. ....... COS 8-1, COS 81-5, PS 91-51 

Phifer, Colin ................................................... PS 32-144 

Philipp, Eva E.R. ........................................... COS 184-9 

Philippoff, Joanna K. ...................................... COS 57-8 

Phillips, Allison Jane ..................................... COS 141-4 

Phillips, Austin J. ......................................... PS 111-252 

Phillips, Claire ................................................. OOS 32-5 

Phillips, Donald L. .......................................... PS 78-145 

Phillips, Jana R. ................................................ COS 4-6 

Phillips, Jennifer ............................................. COS 87-2 

Phillips, Joseph S. .......................................... COS 69-7 

Phillips, Nathan.................... OOS 3, OOS 3-4, OOS 3-5 

Phillips, Richard P. ...................... COS 29-10, COS 74-1 

Phillips, Scott E. ............................................. OOS 20-4 

Phillips, Wendy S. ........................................... COS 90-9 

Phillips-Mao, Laura......................................... COS 16-5 

Phillipsen, Ivan C. .............................................. PS 2-59 

Phillis, Corey C. ............................................ COS 84-10 

Philpott, Stacy M. ........COS 67-5, OOS 2-4, PS 79-157 

Pickering, John ............................................... OOS 46-8 

Pickett, Steward T.A. ...................... OOS 33-6, SYMP 2, 

SYMP 2-1, SYMP 3, SYMP 8-6, SYMP 22-3 

Pickoff, Margaret .............................................. OOS 2-3 

Pie, Marcio R. ............................................... COS 124-6 

Pierce, Benjamin A. ........................................... PS 1-16 

Pierce, Samuel C. ........................................ PS 120-329 

Pierfelice, Kathryn N. .................................... COS 100-5 

Piersma, Theunis .......................................... COS 132-1 

Pierson, Don C. ............................................ COS 173-9 

Pierson, Jennifer C. ........................................ COS 62-7 

Pietrasiak, Nicole ............................................ OOS 51-5 

Pijanowski, Bryan ......................................... COS 148-3 

Pike, Stephen J. ............................................. COS 49-9 

Pilger, Tyler .................................................. PS 105-201 

Pillar, Valério D. ......... COS 73-1, COS 73-6, COS 125-6 

Pilliod, David S. ............................................. PS 17-211 

Pillsbury, Finn C. ........................................... COS 186-2 

Pilson, Diana ................................................... COS 20-4 

Pimentel, David ................................................ OOS 9-2 

Pimm, Stuart L. ............................................. COS 130-2 

Pincebourde, Sylvain ...................................... COS 83-5 

Pine, William A. ............................................... COS 46-6 

Pinkard, Libby ..............................................SYMP 21-8 

Pinsky, Malin L. ................................................. COS 5-1 

Pinto, Sarah M. ............................................. COS 152-3 

Piper, Candace L. ........................................... COS 40-4 

Piper, Frida I. ................................................. PS 31-141 

Pires, Aliny P. F. ........................... PS 92-60, PS 101-157 

Pisanty, Irene ........... PS 49-105, PS 81-171, PS 81-178 

Pitcher, Tony J. ................................................. OOS 8-2 

Pither, Jason .................................................. PS 27-109 

Pitt, Daniel B. ................................................ COS 113-5 

Pittermann, Jarmila ....................... COS 38-9, PS 49-89 

Pittman, Shannon E. .......................................... PS 1-32 

Pitts, Dilkushi .................................................. COS 72-2 

Pivovaroff, Alexandria ..................................... COS 68-6 


Plante, Alain F. ............. COS 51-4, COS 75-4, PS 71-61 

Plantegenest, Manuel ..................................... COS 85-3 

Plantinga, Andrew J. .................................... COS 116-9 

Planty-Tabacchi, Anne-Marie ......................... COS 27-2 

Platt, Trevor .................................................. COS 188-9 

Platt, William J. ......................... COS 171-7, COS 187-4 

Plaut, Jen ...................................PS 74-102, SYMP 21-7 

Plaut, Jennifer A. .......................................... COS 117-9 

Plenzler, Michael A. ...................................... COS 171-9 

Plourde, Stéphane ........................................ COS 146-5 

Pockman, Will ................................................ PS 74-102 

Pockman, William T. .................. COS 51-6, COS 103-5, 

COS 117-9, OOS 52-8, PS 49-96, PS 49-99, 

PS 81-174, PS 81-176, SYMP 21-7, PS 92-68 

Podar, Mircea ............................................. COS 137-10 

Podgaiski, Luciana R. ................................... COS 125-6 

Poethke, Hans Joachim ................................. COS 20-6 

Poggio, Santiago L. .................... PS 37-190, PS 79-148 

Pohlad, Bob ....... PS 2-50, OOS 8, OOS 8-1, PS 39-201 

Poinsatte, Justin P. ....................................... COS 100-7 

Poisot, Timothée ........................ COS 36-5, COS 151-9 

Polasky, Steve ........... COS 2-8, COS 24-7, COS 116-9, 

OOS 41-6, OOS 42-7 

Polce, Chiara ..................................................SYMP 7-4 

Polgar, Caroline ........................... COS 32-8, PS 77-142 

Policha, Tobias ..........COS 143-8, OOS 13-1, PS 71-63 

Polivka, Karl M.............................................. COS 160-4 

Pollard, Katherine S. ....................................... COS 64-7 

Pollnac, Fredric.............................. COS 62-6, PS 42-25 

Pollock, Laura ................................................. COS 55-5 

Polvi-Pilgrim, Lina ........................................... COS 49-5 

Ponce, Ivan .................................................... PS 10-127 

Ponciano, Jose M. ......................................... PS 33-154 

Pondella, Daniel J. ........................................ COS 160-3 

Pongruktham, Orathai ...................................... COS 1-5 

Pontius, Jennifer A. ..................... COS 47-9, COS 48-9, 

PS 92-64, PS 98-127 

Pool, Richard F. ........................................... PS 100-149 

Poole, Alexandria K. .................................... PS 100-141 

Poole, Allison A. .............................................. PS 20-26 

Poore, Alistair G.B. ....................................... COS 139-7 

Popescu, Viorel D. ..................... COS 145-2, PS 36-173 

Popovich, Sarah ................................................ PS 4-75 

Poquette, Signe R. ..................... PS 84-200, PS 84-201 

Porcher, Emmanuelle ........................................ COS 2-2 

Porder, Stephen ....... COS 115-2, COS 126-7, PS 66-10 

Porras, Rachel C. .............................................. PS 65-8 

Porras-Alfaro, Andrea ................................... OOS 26-10 

Port, Gordon R. .............................................. OOS 48-4 

Porter, Ellen ................................................... PS 12-146 

Porter, John H. ............................................... OOS 33-2 

Porter, Read ..................................................SYMP 10-3 

Porterfield, Jean ................................................ PS 4-81 

Portier, Evan .........................................................WK 41 

Porturas, Laura ............................................. COS 67-10 

Porzecanski, Ana Luz ....... COS 37-6, PS 23-64, WK 17 

Possingham, Hugh P. ................................... COS 170-4 

Post, Angela R. .................................... COS 5-7, WK 26 

Post, David M. ........... COS 11-1, COS 81-5, COS 93-6, 

COS 99-5, COS 173-1, PS 103-170 

Post, Wilfred M. ............................ PS 78-146, PS 91-46 

Postali, Thaís C.................................................. PS 3-64 

Post van der Burg, Max ................................ COS 57-10 

Potter, Christopher J. .....................................SYMP 9-6 

Potter, Elaine .............................................. COS 152-10 

Potter, Ruth S. ............................................... PS 76-117 

Potts, Matthew D. ... COS 9-10, COS 176-5, COS 182-2 

Potts, Simon G. ..............................................SYMP 7-4 

Potvin, Catherine ........................................... PS 98-125 

Poulos, Helen ................................................ PS 86-221 

Poulos, L. .................................................... PS 107-207 

Pouyat, Richard V. .........OOS 6, SYMP 12, SYMP 12-1, 

SYMP 12-8, SYMP 24-2 

Povak, Nicholas A. ........................ OOS 43, OOS 43-10 

Powell, Kristin I. ............................................ COS 93-10 

Powell, Scott ............................. COS 147-7, PS 27-108 

Powell, Thomas ............................................ COS 165-9 

Power, Alison G. ............................................ PS 53-138 

Power, James H. .......................................... COS 158-3 

Power, Mary E. ..........COS 34-7, COS 72-9, OOS 16-9, 

OOS 33-6, SYMP 2, SYMP 2-1 

Powers, Christine L. ....................................... COS 71-8 

Powers, Heath ............................................... PS 16-194 

Powers, Jennifer S. ....................... COS 4-4, COS 28-8, 

COS 189-10, OOS 21-3, PS 73-86, WK 6 

Powers, RaeAnn C. ........................................ COS 94-8 

Prado, Sara G. ................................................ COS 92-6 

Prasad, Anantha ............................ COS 77-8, PS 70-57 

Prasad, P. V. V. ................................................ COS 91-8 

Prat, Narcís ........................................................ PS 2-57 

Prater, Clay ................................... COS 10-6, COS 10-7 

Prather, Chelse M. ........................................ COS 117-2 

Prather, Hannah M. ......................................... COS 60-4 

Prather, Timothy S. ......................................... COS 42-4 

Pratt, Paul D. ..................................................... PS 4-72 

Pray, Corey ..................................................... OOS 44-6 

Prechsl, Ulrich E. .......................................... COS 138-3 

Predick, Katharine .... COS 174-5, OOS 25-8, PS 21-47, 

PS 52-137 

Pregitzer, Kurt S. .............................................. PS 91-53 

Preisler, Haiganoush K. ..................................SYMP 4-2 

Preisser, Evan L. .... COS 194-3, PS 31-134, PS 34-163, 

PS 107-208, PS 107-209 

Prentice, I. Colin .............................................SYMP 5-5 

Prescott, Dave R.C. ........................................ COS 79-7 

Prescott, Kristina K. ...................................... COS 194-7 

Presley, Steven J. ......................................... COS 148-1 

Prestat, Emmanuel ......................................... COS 64-9 

Preston, Caroline M. ..................................... COS 100-8 

Preston, Daniel L. ........................COS 131-3, PS 21-38 

Preston, Michael ............................................... COS 3-7 

Prevéy, Janet S. ............................................ COS 103-4 

Previtali, M. Andrea ........................................ COS 44-6 

Price, Franklin D. .......................................... COS 35-10 

Price, Jonathan ............................................. PS 32-144 

Price, Katie ................................................. COS 116-10 

Price, Mary V. ................................................. PS 36-182 

Price, Rene ................................................. COS 119-10 

Priest, Galen V. .............................................. PS 27-108 

Priewasser, Kathrin ......................................... COS 39-3 

Prihodko, Lara .............................................. COS 186-9 

Prilop, Michael .............................................. COS 107-4 

Primack, Richard B. .................... COS 32-8, PS 76-114, 

PS 77-142, PS 92-69 

Prince, Michelle ............................................. PS 36-172 

Pringle, Anne ..............COS 28-7, COS 60-9, OOS 47-4 

Pringle, Catherine M. ...COS 50-3, COS 133-7, PS 91-48 

Pringle, Elizabeth G. ....................................... COS 18-1 

Prior, Kirsten M. ..................................................OOS 54 

Pritchard, Catharine ......................................... COS 4-2 

Pritchard, Seth G. .................... COS 177-8, PS 116-293 

Prober, Suzanne ............................................. OOS 34-9 

Probst, Dan T. ................................................ PS 52-134 

Proctor, Heather C. ....................................... COS 163-8 

Protopapadakis, Lia ..................................... COS 160-3 

Prunier, Rachel ............................................... COS 43-1 

Pruss, Shelley ............................................... COS 142-1 

Pruyn, Michele L. .......................... COS 32-4, COS 54-6 

Psaris, Mike .................................................... COS 95-4 

Ptacnik, Robert ............................................. COS 105-4 

Pu, Zhichao .................................................. COS 180-3 

Puettmann, Klaus J. ....................................... COS 36-1 

Pufal, Gesine .............................COS 58-9, PS 100-144 

Pugnaire, Francisco I. ...................... COS 2-3, PS 26-80 

Puig-Santana, Glauco .................................... OOS 26-8 

Pulig, Cassandra ............................................. PS 89-31 

Pulla, Sandeep ............................................. COS 133-3 

Pulliam, J. Tomlin ...................... COS 155-7, COS 183-9 

Punchi-Manage, Ruwan ............................... COS 133-3 

Punt, Andre E. ................................................ COS 17-5 

Punyasena, Surangi W. ............ COS 167-6, COS 189-3 

Pupulin, Franco ............................................. PS 61-202 

Purucker, S. Thomas ...................................... COS 21-8 

Purucker, Tom ................ COS 59-8, COS 116-10, WK 2 

Purves, Drew .......... COS 73-10, COS 116-5, OOS 35-9 

Purvis, Andy ................................................. COS 178-8 

Pusack, Timothy J. ......................................... COS 15-5 

Pusey, Anne E. ............................................. COS 192-5 

Puth, Linda M. ................................................ COS 11-1 

Putnam, Rachel C. ........................................ PS 77-138 

Pyatt, Jill C. ................................ PS 50-119, PS 50-123 

Pyke, David A. ....... COS 141-6, PS 13-171, PS 17-211, 

PS 46-55, PS 47-69 

Pyšek, Petr ............ COS 16-1, COS 113-7, COS 163-5, 

PS 42-27, PS 48-73, PS 48-74 

Q 

Qi, Jiaguo .....................................................SYMP 16-1 

Qi, Xuan .......................................................... COS 75-8 

Qian, Song S. .................................................. PS 92-57 

Qin, Yujia ...................................................... COS 41-10 

Qin, Zhangcai .................................................. PS 67-23 

219

Qiu, Jiangxiao ................................................ PS 11-135 

QU, Laiye ..................................................... PS 101-156 

Qu, Mingnan .................................................. PS 76-123 

Quaempts, Eric ............................................... OOS 17-7 

Quaife, Tristan .............................................. COS 101-4 

Quaintenne, Gwenael ..................................... COS 89-4 

Quandt, Dustin ............................................. COS 150-5 

Quarrier, Brian P. ........................................... COS 167-5 

Queenborough, Simon A. ............................... OOS 48-3 

Queijeiro-Bolaños, Mónica E. ....................... COS 181-2 

Quesada, Mauricio .............................. OOS 6-3, WK 41 

Questad, Erin J. ............................................... PS 94-97 

Quideau, Sylvie A. ........................................ COS 100-3 

Quigley, D. ..................................................... PS 39-203 

Quinn, Colin ..................................................SYMP 24-8 

Quinn, John E. ............................................... PS 79-160 

Quinn, Lauren D. ..........................................SYMP 10-7 

Quinn, Nigel W. T. ............................................. COS 1-4 

Quintana-Ascencio, Pedro ...... COS 156-7, PS 114-280 

Quintero, Braulio A. ...................................... COS 101-6 

Quinton, William L. ..................................... COS 161-10 

Quisbert-Quispe, Javier.................................. COS 33-3 

Quist, Danielle J. ............................................... PS 2-46 

Quoc Cuong, Hoang .................................... COS 155-2 

R 

Raab, Philipp A. ................................................. PS 65-5 

Raab, Theodore K. ......................................... OOS 45-4 

Rabie, Paul A. ................................................. COS 87-9 

Rabotyagov, Sergey ..................................... COS 108-5 

Raczka, Brett ................................................ COS 177-8 

Radeloff, Volker C. ........................................ COS 116-9 

Radenac, Gilles .............................................. COS 89-4 

Rader, Romina ................................................SYMP 7-5 

Radtke, Troy M. ............................................... PS 91-50 

Radville, Laura ............................................... PS 31-134 

Rael, Rosalyn C. ........................... COS 25-5, COS 33-8 

Raffa, Kenneth F. ............................................ COS 53-1 

Rafter, Jamie L. .............................................. PS 34-163 

Raguso, Robert A. .......................... OOS 13, OOS 13-1, 

OOS 13-2, OOS 13-8 

Rahmani, Haqiq ............................................ COS 130-7 

Rahn, Thom ................................................... PS 81-174 

Railsback, Steven F. ....................... COS 156-3, OOS 7, 

OOS 7-2, WK 8 

Rainey, Paul B. ............................................. COS 110-5 

Rains, F. Aaron .............................................. COS 179-5 

Raizen, Nathaniel L. ..................................... PS 110-242 

Rajotte, Edwin G.............................................. PS 89-31 

Rakowski, Chase D. ..................................... COS 133-7 

Raleigh, Mark S. ............................................. OOS 35-8 

Ram, Karthik ...................................... COS 32-3, WK 47 

Ramage, Benjamin ..................... COS 9-10, COS 182-2 

Ramalho, Cristina E. ....................................... COS 28-2 

Ramirez, Aaron R. ......................................... COS 109-9 

Ramirez, Brenda .............................................. PS 88-15 

Ramirez, Kelly Sierra ...................................... COS 41-8 

Rammer, Werner ............................................. COS 52-1 

Ramos, Jorge .............................. COS 171-4, PS 91-47 

Ramsey, Philip W. ...................... COS 87-10, PS 13-176 

Randall, John M. ........................................... PS 95-113 

Randall, Lea A. ............................................... COS 79-7 

Randerson, James T. ...................OOS 16-3, PS 78-146 

Randolph, KaDonna C. ................................... COS 14-2 

Ranganathan, Jai .......................................... COS 115-3 

Raphael, Martin G. ......................................... OOS 20-2 

Raposo, Ernesto P. ....................................... COS 124-6 

Rapp, Joshua M. .......................................... COS 195-7 

Rappold, Kerry ............................................... COS 8-10 

Rapti, Zoi ....................................................... PS 53-142 

Rasmussen, David A. ................................... COS 106-6 

Rasmussen, Nicholas L. ............................... COS 194-9 

Rassweiler, Andrew ...................................... COS 160-6 

Rastetter, Edward B........................................ OOS 4-10 

Ratajczak, Zak .............COS 52-6, OOS 52-5, PS 68-43 

Ratay, Sarah E. .............................................. PS 95-114 

Ratcliffe, Sophia ........................................... COS 107-4 

Rathbun, Melissa Q. ........................................ PS 26-86 

Rathsack, Brittney ......................................... PS 15-187 

Ratsimbazafy, Mamy .................................... COS 182-3 

Raupp, Michael J. .......................................... COS 71-3 

Rauscher, Sara ............................................... OOS 36-9 

Rauschert, Emily S.J. ..............................WK 32, WK 39 

Raut, Swastika.............................................. COS 169-5 

Raven, Peter H. ............................... OOS 42, OOS 42-8 

Ravenscraft, Alison ........................................ PS 36-175 

Ravenscroft, Catherine ................................... COS 55-8 

Ravi, Sujith ..................................................... OOS 25-2 

Rawls, Michael ............................................... COS 19-2 

Ray, Chris ................................... COS 19-1, COS 162-8 

Rayamajhi, Min Bahadur ................................... PS 4-72 

Rayburn, Andrew P. ................... COS 11-3, PS 115-289 

Rayfield, Bronwyn ........................................ COS 157-6 

Rayfield, Megan ................................................. PS 7-99 

Raymond, Crystal L. ....................................... OOS 43-3 

Raz-Yaseef, Naama ........................................ OOS 12-4 

Rea, Anne ....................................................... OOS 18-1 

Read, Jen ...................................................... PS 54-149 

Read, Jennifer ................................................ OOS 31-6 

Read, Jordan S. .............................................. OOS 53-4 

Reavie, E.D. ..................................................... PS 9-123 

Rebarber, Richard ........................................... COS 20-4 

Rebek, Eric J. ................................................ PS 31-138 

Reberg-Horton, S. Chris ............ COS 122-1, PS 79-159 

Rebke, Maren ................................................. OOS 47-1 

Record, Sydne .............................................. COS 170-6 

Recuenco, Sergio ........................................... COS 80-3 

Redfern, Julia C. ............................................. COS 44-7 

Redman, Regina S......................................... PS 29-123 

Redmond, Miranda D. .................................. COS 195-4 

Reece, Joshua S. ........................................... COS 57-2 

Reed, David ............OOS 36-7, COS 107-2, COS 150-2 

Reed, Johannah ............................................ PS 27-107 

Reed, Nathan M. ........................................... PS 13-152 

Reed, Sasha C........... COS 23-9, COS 29-5, COS 74-2, 

COS 95-5, COS 103-6, COS 177-1 

Reed, Thomas E. ............................................ OOS 15-9 

Reedyk, Sharon ................................................. PS 2-61 

Rees, Mark ..................................................... COS 45-8 

Reeves, Matt C. ............................................. PS 79-149 

Rega, Christine ............................................. COS 141-5 

Regan, Helen M. ......... COS 8-3, COS 130-8, OOS 55-9 

Regan, Tracey J. ........................................... COS 130-8 

Regetz, Jim .................................................. PS 104-177 

Rehage, Jennifer S. ........................................ COS 98-3 

Rehm, Evan ............................ COS 103-8, COS 182-10 

Rehm, Jeremy C. ........................ PS 28-120, PS 62-207 

Rehman, Azeem A. ........................................ PS 60-188 

Rehman, Tiana F. ............................................ OOS 46-5 

Rehner, Stephen A. ......................................... COS 66-4 

Reich, Peter B. .......... COS 10-4, COS 51-9, COS 53-1, 

COS 75-7, COS 164-4, COS 181-3, PS 8-109, 

PS 28-117, PS 49-94, PS 77-138, PS 92-74, 

SYMP 5-1 

Reichard, Sarah ........................................... PS 116-295 

Reichert, Michael S. ...................................... PS 36-176 

Reichman, Jay R. ....................... PS 75-106, PS 86-213 

Reichmann, Lara G. .................. COS 102-2, COS 127-8 

Reid, Chantal D. .......................................... PS 112-271 

Reid, J. Leighton .......................... COS 48-2, COS 48-4 

Reid, James P. ............................................... PS 13-177 

Reid, Joseph Pignatello ................................... PS 91-55 

Reid, Robin ...................................................SYMP 11-4 

Reider, Kelsey E. ........................................... COS 21-10 

Reif, Nicholas T. ............................................... PS 72-68 

Reilly, James R. ..............................................SYMP 7-5 

Reilly, Matthew J. ........................................... COS 39-2 

Reimchen, Thomas E. .................. COS 72-8, COS 97-2 

Reimer, Jessica N. ............................................ COS 2-5 

Reineking, Björn ........................................... COS 135-6 

Reiner, Robert C. ...................... COS 25-9, COS 183-10 

Reiners, Derek S. .............................................. OOS 5-7 

Reiners, William A. ............................................ OOS 5-7 

Reinhart, Kurt O. .........................COS 81-3, SYMP 20-2 

Reinikainen, Mike ......................................... COS 78-10 

Reinmann, Andrew B. ....................................... OOS 4-7 

Reinsch, Brian K. ............................................ COS 41-1 

Reinwald, Alexandra D. ................................. PS 13-162 

Reisner, Michael D. ....................................... COS 141-6 

Rejmánek, Marcel ............................................. COS 6-7 

Relva, María A. ............................................... COS 15-1 

Relyea, Rick A. ............................................... COS 21-3 

Remfert, Jane ........................... COS 122-3, COS 125-7 

Remke, Michael ............................................ COS 123-3 

Ren, Hai ......................................................... PS 54-148 

Ren, Wei .......................................................SYMP 16-8 

Renard, Sebastien M. ................................... COS 195-8 

Renfrew, Rosalind......................................... COS 178-1 

Renne, Ian J. ................................................... PS 46-58 

Renninger, Heidi J. ......................................... COS 45-4 

Renton, Michael .......................................... PS 111-253 

Renwick, William H. ...................................... COS 126-4 

Reo, Nicholas J. .................................................OOS 11 

Resasco, Julian ............................................ COS 152-6 

Resetarits, Emlyn J. .................... PS 27-104, PS 55-154 

Reshetnikov, Andrey N. .................................. OOS 11-1 

Resler, Lynn M. ........................... PS 50-119, PS 50-123 

Restrepo, Guillermo ......................................... PS 9-120 

Reub, Greg ...................................OOS 41-4, OOS 41-5 

Reuss, Lauren M. ............................................ PS 24-69 

Reuss-Schmidt, Kassandra ............................. PS 49-91 

Reusser, Deborah ...... COS 76-3, COS 172-3, PS 44-40 

Rew, Lisa J. .............. COS 62-6, COS 186-6, PS 42-25, 

PS 44-43, PS 47-60 

Reynecke, Brandy K. ...................................... COS 56-4 

Reynolds, Heather L. ................COS 113-2, SYMP 20-3 

Reynolds, James F. ........................................ OOS 16-4 

Reynolds, John ......... COS 50-8, COS 79-2, COS 192-8 

Reynolds, John D. ....................... COS 35-4, COS 50-2, 

COS 50-9, COS 97-2 

Reynolds, Lorien L. COS 5-10, COS 127-4, COS 150-10 

Reynolds, Mark ............................................ OOS 29-10 

Reynolds, Pamela L. COS 36-9, COS 125-4, COS 139-7 

Reynolds, Richard L. ..................................... PS 98-129 

Reynolds, Robert F. ......................................... PS 92-57 

Reznick, David N. ......................................... COS 133-7 

Rhea-Fournier, Dylan J. ................................... PS 91-49 

Rhemtulla, Jeanine M. ................................... PS 18-216 

Rhoades, Charles C. ................. COS 189-8, OOS 36-8, 

PS 13-160, PS 50-121, PS 87-5 

Rhodes, Aaron ............................................. PS 104-176 

Rhodes, Ciera ................................................ PS 53-140 

Rhodes, Jonathan .....COS 28-1, COS 137-3, COS 170-4 

Rhode Ward, Jennifer ...................................... PS 21-40 

Ribaudo, Lisa ................................................... OOS 2-7 

Ribbons, Relena R. .......................................... PS 72-73 

Ribe, Robert G. ............................................. COS 182-7 

Ribeiro, Gabriel .............................................. PS 53-139 

Ribeiro Palacios, Monica ..............................SYMP 11-5 

Ricciardi, Anthony ........................................ COS 141-3 

Rice, Chuck .................................................... COS 64-9 

Rice, Jane ........................................................ PS 22-56 

Rice, Kevin .................................. COS 13-8, PS 13-163 

Rice, Kevin B. .............................................. PS 113-276 

Rice, Kevin J. ................................................ COS 109-3 

Rich, Jeremy ................................................... COS 4-10 

Rich, Kevin J. .................................................. COS 82-7 

Rich, Roy ....................................... COS 51-9, PS 92-74 

Richard, Benoit ............................................. COS 144-8 

Richard, Pierre ................................................ COS 89-4 

Richards, Benjamin L. .................................. COS 128-7 

Richards, James H. ......................... COS 45-2, PS 5-90 

Richards, Thomas L. ...................................... COS 26-9 

Richards, Timothy J. ..................................... COS 191-6 

Richards, William H. ...................................... PS 13-157 

Richardson, Andrew D..................................... PS 21-42 

Richardson, Bryce A. ...................................... OOS 28-6 

Richardson, Curtis ....COS 41-1, COS 151-1, SYMP 5-7 

Richardson, David C..... COS 173-9, PS 2-36, PS 45-49 

Richardson, John Paul ................................... COS 36-9 

Richardson, John S. ....... COS 3-9, OOS 10, OOS 10-7, 

PS 3-70 

Richardson, Kristin N.D. ................................. OOS 41-7 

Richardson, Matthew ................................... COS 100-1 

Richardson, Sarah C. .................................. PS 115-288 

Richgels, Katherine L. D. ............ COS 78-4, COS 131-5 

Richter, Daniel deB .....................OOS 45-1, OOS 31-10 

Richter, Sarah ................................................. COS 14-6 

Ricker, Matthew C. ...................... COS 100-1, PS 66-12 

Ricketts, Taylor H. .......................................... OOS 29-6 

Rico, Yessica ............................................... PS 106-204 

Riddell, Jennifer A. ......................................... COS 29-1 

Ridealgh, Michael ........................................... COS 82-7 

Ridley, Caroline E. ........................................ COS 190-3 

Ridlon, April D.................................................. PS 90-43 

Rienecke, Steve .............................................. OOS 18-2 

Rieradevall, María .............................................. PS 2-57 

Ries, Leslie ................................ COS 112-1, PS 19-219 

Rieseberg, Loren H. ...................... COS 84-8, OOS 15-8 

Riggan, Philip J.............................................. PS 17-214 

Riggs, Philip D. ............................................. COS 106-1 

Riggsbee, Adam J. ......................................... OOS 44-5 

Righini, N. ....................................................... COS 43-8 

Riginos, Corinna ............................................. COS 98-6 

Rigolino, Nathaniel ........................... PS 2-36, PS 45-49 

Rijal, Dev ........................................................ COS 87-7 

Rijal, Rajan ..................................................... PS 95-106 


Rinaldo, Andrea ............................................ COS 190-2 

Rinella, Matthew J. ......................................... COS 81-3 

Ring, Richard A............................................... COS 97-2 

Ringelhan, Felix .............................................. OOS 47-1 

Ringelman, Kevin M. .................................... COS 194-8 

Ringold, Paul L. .............................................. OOS 41-9 

Rinkes, Zachary L. .... COS 23-7, PS 60-196, PS 60-197 

Rinkevich, Sarah E. ........................................ OOS 17-9 

Riordan, Erin C. ............................................... PS 92-65 

Rios-Casanova, Leticia .............. PS 31-137, PS 81-173 

Rios-Touma, Blanca P........................................ PS 2-57 

Ripple, William J. .. COS 138-9, COS 146-2, COS 146-6 

Riskin, Shelby Hayhoe.................................. COS 115-2 

Ritan, Dickson ................................................. PS 9-121 

Ritten, John ................................................... PS 79-149 

Rius, Marc .................................................. COS 152-10 

Rivera, Mariela ................................................. PS 21-35 

Rivera, Ricardo J. ........................................... COS 13-7 

Rivrud, Inger Maren ........................................ COS 95-2 

Rizzo, David M. .............................................. COS 87-1 

Roach, Deborah ............................................. OOS 47-6 

Robberecht, Ronald ....................................... COS 54-4 

Robbins, Alicia S. T. ........................................ COS 70-4 

Roberston, G. Philip ..................................... COS 126-2 

Roberts, Dar A. ................................................. OOS 4-2 

Roberts, David .............................................. COS 130-2 

Roberts, Heather M. .... COS 47-2, COS 185-5, PS 86-212 

Roberts, Kathleen A. ...................................... COS 47-6 

Roberts, L. Jay ................................................. COS 9-7 

Robertson, Bruce ....................... SYMP 13, SYMP 13-1 

Robertson, G. Philip ...................... OOS 22-7, PS 67-20 

Robertson, Kevin .......................................... COS 187-4 

Robertson, Morgan ......................................SYMP 23-6 

Robin, Fréderic ............................................... COS 89-4 

Robinson, Chelsea M. ................ PS 90-38, PS 104-192 

Robinson, Emily A. ......................................... COS 76-5 

Robinson, George R. .................................... COS 182-1 

Robinson, Guy S. ......................................... COS 167-9 

Robinson, Lin ................................................. COS 71-1 

Robinson, Natalie S. ...................................... PS 86-211 

Robinson, Orin J. ............................................ COS 57-6 

Robinson, Sharon A. ................. COS 76-1, COS 123-1, 

COS 123-2 

Robinson, W. Douglas .................................. COS 143-2 

Robles, Carlos .............................................. COS 46-10 

Rocap, Gabrielle .......................................... PS 110-245 

Roche, Leslie M. ..... COS 122-8, PS 10-125, PS 95-102 

Rochefort, Regina.......................OOS 43-3, COS 83-10 

Rochefort, Sabrina ........................................ PS 39-209 

Rochelle, Mike ................................................ COS 14-1 

Rochester, Carlton J. ....................................... PS 93-86 

Rochman, Chelsea ......................................... OOS 40-5 

Rock, Amber M. ............................................ PS 41-222 

Rockel, Mark .................................................. OOS 41-2 

Rockey, William L. .......................................... COS 11-3 

Rockwell, Rachel E. ....................................... PS 52-133 

Rockwood, Larry L. ......................................... PS 21-50 

Roddy, Adam B. ............................................ PS 76-112 

Rödel, Mark-Oliver ............................................ PS 1-18 

Rodenhouse, Nicholas L. ............................... COS 20-3 

Roderick, George K. ..................... COS 71-7, COS 88-9 

Rodewald, Paul G. ........................................ COS 112-3 

Rodgers, Erin ................................................ COS 162-5 

Rodgers, Vikki ................................................ COS 31-1 

Rodhouse, Thomas J. .................................... COS 42-9 

Rodriguez, Alejandro ...................................... COS 79-4 

Rodriguez, Alexandra ..................................... COS 29-9 

Rodríguez, Edgar .......................................... COS 108-4 

Rodríguez, Miguel Á. .................................... COS 178-8 

Rodríguez, Nubia .......................................... COS 108-4 

Rodriguez, Rusty ........................................... PS 29-123 

Rodriguez-Cabal, Mariano A. ..... COS 87-5, COS 127-2 

Rodríguez-González, Patricia María ................. COS 7-7 

Rodríguez-Sánchez, Francisco ...................... OOS 35-9 

Ródríguez-Sánchez, Mariana ........................ PS 81-178 

Rodriguez Celiz, Sergio ............................... PS 115-284 

Rodriguez del Rey, Zoe .................................. OOS 40-7 

Roebuck, Hannah J. ....................................... COS 97-4 

Roehrdanz, Patrick ....................................... COS 154-8 

Roehrig, Gillian H. ............................................ PS 22-58 

Roell, Brian J. ................................................. COS 35-3 

Roger, Aurélien .......................... COS 133-1, PS 61-199 

Rogers, Brendan ............................................ OOS 16-3 

Rogers, Christine A. ...................................... PS 76-124 

Rogers, D. Christopher ................................ PS 103-169 

Rogers, David A............................COS 39-9, SYMP 1-7 


Rogers, Haldre S. ........................................... OOS 49-3 

Rogers, Jessica .............................................. COS 12-2 

Rogers, Luke ................................................ COS 108-5 

Rogers, Sally .......................... COS 153-9, COS 181-10 

Rogers, Thomas R. .......................................... PS 72-75 

Rogers, William E. ........ COS 8-9, PS 8-114, PS 60-195 

Rohani, Pejman .............................................. COS 80-3 

Rohr, Rudolf P. ................................................ COS 85-2 

Rohwer, Forest ............................................... COS 64-3 

Rojas, Julissa................................................... PS 71-62 

Rojas-Aréchiga, Mariana ................................. PS 44-45 

Rollwagen-Bollens, Gretchen C. .................... PS 87-11, 

PS 100-153, PS 105-202, PS 109-239, 

PS 119-315 

Roloff, Gary ................................ COS 17-7, COS 142-2 

Romagosa, Christina M. ................................. COS 63-6 

Roman, Lara A. ............................................. COS 170-5 

Romanovsky, Vladimir ................................... PS 78-143 

Romanuk, Tamara N. .................................... COS 129-7 

Romero, Gustavo Q. .................... COS 18-5, COS 81-6, 

PS 3-64, PS 29-122 

Romero, Hugo .............................................. COS 133-3 

Romero, T. Stephanie .................................. PS 111-260 

Rominger, Andrew .................... COS 115-3, COS 33-10 

Romito, Angela ................................................. COS 9-4 

Romme, William H. .................. COS 104-3, COS 104-6, 

COS 104-10 

Ronce, Ophélie ............................................. COS 184-3 

Ronconi, Robert A. ........................................ PS 95-109 

Ronsheim, Margaret L. .................................... PS 48-75 

Rooney, Thomas P. .......................................... PS 48-79 

Root, Heather T. ........................................... COS 145-1 

Root, Terry ..............................................................WK 1 

Roper, Bret B. ................................................. COS 65-2 

Roquemore, Sarah ......................................... OOS 18-9 

Rosado, Alexandre S. .................... COS 6-6, PS 27-100 

Rosas, Ruben ............................................... COS 171-8 

Roscher, Christiane ...................................... COS 36-10 

Rose, Jeremy M. ............................................... PS 6-95 

Rose, Kevin C. ...............OOS 53-4, OOS 53-5, PS 3-69 

Rosemartin, Alyssa ........................................ PS 77-129 

Rosenberg, Marci ............................................. COS 8-6 

Rosenberger, Elizabeth E. ................................ COS 1-2 

Rosendahl, Soren ......................................... COS 87-10 

Rosenstiel, Todd N. ..................... COS 60-4, COS 66-8, 

PS 33-159, PS 49-104 

Rosenstock, Nicholas P. ................................. COS 30-2 

Rosenthal, David M. ..................... OOS 22, PS 112-263 

Rosenzweig, Michael L............... OOS 49-9, PS 34-160, 

SYMP 22-2 

Rosi-Marshall, Emma ................................... COS 111-6 

Rosier, Renee L. .............................................. PS 89-34 

Rosling, Anna ................................................. COS 30-2 

Ross, Kristen A. ............................................ COS 119-9 

Ross, Megan .................................................. COS 17-9 

Ross, Michael S. ......................................... COS 119-10 

Rossa-Feres, Denise C. .............. PS 94-87, PS 108-230 

Rossell, C. Reed .............................................. PS 7-103 

Rossiter, Stephen C. ..................................... COS 104-7 

Rossiter-Rachor, Natalie A. .......................... COS 113-6 

Rota, Christopher T. ....................................... COS 65-8 

Rotella, Jay ...................................................... PS 44-43 

Rotenberry, John T. ..................................... PS 101-159 

Roth, Alex ..................................................... COS 164-4 

Roth, James D. ............................................. COS 146-8 

Roth, Keely L. ............................................... COS 182-9 

Rothstein, David E. ........................................ PS 15-188 

Rotics, Shay ................................................... OOS 10-1 

Roulston, T’ai H. .......................... COS 44-3, PS 32-142 

Roumillat, William A. .................................... PS 109-237 

Rouse, Greg W. ............................................... PS 94-96 

Rousk, Johannes .............................................. COS 3-3 

Rousseau, John .............................................. COS 59-4 

Rousseau, Laurent ........................................ PS 79-158 

Roux, Fabrice ................................................. COS 38-7 

Rovzar, Corey M. ........................ PS 90-38, PS 104-192 

Rowe, Brad ................................................... COS 122-4 

Rowe, Courtney J. .......................................... OOS 28-5 

Rowe, Helen .................................................. PS 11-134 

Rowe, Jennifer C. ............................ COS 2-5, PS 89-21 

Rowe, Owen ................................................ PS 108-227 

Rowell, Kirsten............................COS 158-9, OOS 33-1 

Rowland, Lucy .............................................. COS 165-9 

Roy, Bitty A. ...........COS 77-10, COS 143-8, OOS 13-1, 

PS 71-63, PS 107-207 

Roy, Christopher L. ....................................... COS 56-10 

Roy, Manojit .................................................. COS 183-3 

Royall, Margaret ........................................... COS 138-1 

Roybal, Carla .................................................. COS 29-5 

Rozendaal, Danaë M.A. .................................... COS 7-5 

Rozylowicz, Laurentiu.................................... PS 36-173 

Rozzi, Ricardo .......... COS 57-1, PS 95-106, SYMP 3-5 

Rúa, Megan A. .......................... COS 18-10, COS 183-8 

Ruan, Leilei .................................. COS 126-2, PS 67-20 

Ruan, Xiaofeng .............................................. PS 86-218 

Rubert-Nason, Kennedy F. ............................. OOS 48-9 

Rubim, Paulo .................................................. COS 93-9 

Rubino, Matt ................................................ PS 111-250 

Ruby, Douglas ................................................ COS 37-6 

Ruckelshaus, Mary COS 156-6, OOS 33-5, SYMP 19-8 

Rudd, James A. .............................................. COS 12-3 

Ruddell, Benjamin ........................................SYMP 17-3 

Rudgers, Jennifer A. ...................... COS 6-8, COS 18-4, 

COS 18-7, COS 120-9, PS 56-164 

Rudnick, Deborah ............................................ PS 88-17 

Rudolf, Volker H.W. COS 93-5, COS 102-3, COS 194-9 

Rudz, Phil ..................................... COS 10-1, COS 10-3 

Ruedas, Luis A. .......................................... COS 110-10 

Ruehr, Nadine ............................................... COS 150-5 

Ruesink, Jennifer L. ......................... COS 36-9, PS 6-94 

Ruff, Casey P. ............................................... COS 124-8 

Rugenski, Amanda ........ OOS 44, OOS 44-1, OOS 44-8 

Rüger, Nadja ................................................ PS 102-161 

Ruggerone, Greg ............................................ COS 79-2 

Ruifrok, Jasper L. ......................................... COS 136-3 

Ruiz, Gregory ............................... COS 168-6, PS 47-70 

Ruiz, Pablo L. ............................................. COS 119-10 

Rumble, Mark A. ............................................. COS 65-8 

Rumore, Gina .................................................. PS 74-97 

Runck, Clay ..................................................... PS 21-39 

Rundel, Philip W. ..... PS 92-65, PS 95-114, PS 107-221 

Runge, Michael ............................................. COS 183-6 

Runkle, James R. ........................................... OOS 14-1 

Running, Steve W. ......COS 95-5, OOS 36-10, SYMP 1-1 

Ruotsalainen, Anna L. ................................. PS 104-174 

Rupp, T. Scott ............................................... COS 107-7 

Ruppert, Jonathan L.W. .................................. COS 85-7 

Rupprecht, Charles E. .................................... COS 80-3 

Russell, Ann E. ............................................... COS 23-1 

Russell, F. Leland ........................................... PS 64-223 

Russell, Francis L. ........................................... PS 72-75 

Russell, Jacob A. ............................................ COS 84-3 

Russell, James ................................................ PS 21-39 

Russell, Michael C. ..................... COS 98-9, COS 122-9 

Russell, Roly ............................ SYMP 18-1, SYMP 18-5 

Russell-Anelli, Jonathan ................................... OOS 2-7 

Russell-Roy, Emily T. ...................................... COS 48-9 

Rutherford, Ed ............................................... PS 54-149 

Rütting, Tobias ............................................. PS 116-294 

Ryals, Rebecca......................... COS 116-4, COS 134-9 

Ryan, Caitlin N. ..................................PS 59-181, WK 26 

Ryan, Matthew R. .........................................SYMP 14-5 

Ryan, Michael G. ..................... COS 128-6, COS 171-3, 

OOS 50-7, OOS 50-10, PS 92-76 

Ryan, Sean F. ................................................... PS 74-95 

Ryan-Colton, Ellen .......................................... COS 76-1 

Ryberg, Wade A................................................. PS 1-19 

Rydin, Emil ................................................... COS 167-5 

Rygiewicz, Paul T. .......................................... PS 86-213 

Rynkiewicz, Evelyn ....................................... COS 131-6 

Rysak, Edward .............................................. PS 51-127 

S 

Saarinen, Emily ........................... COS 76-3, COS 172-3 

Saatchi, Sassan S. ..................... PS 90-38, PS 104-192 

Sabais, Alexander C. W. ............................... COS 148-9 

Sabo, John L. ............ COS 34-8, COS 85-5, COS 96-2, 

PS 89-28 

Sack, Lawren ............. COS 19-2, COS 19-4, COS 68-6, 

COS 68-10, COS 91-6, OOS 31-1, PS 95-111, 

PS 104-179, PS 112-269 

Sackett, Loren C. .......................................... COS 110-9 

Sadowsky, Jesse J. ......................................... PS 67-37 

Sadro, Steven ............................................... OOS 53-10 

Safeeq, Mohammad ................................... COS 124-10 

Saffell, Brandy J. ........................................... PS 49-111 

Safford, Hugh D. ............................................. OOS 43-5 

Saffouri, Stephanie B..................................... PS 56-157 

Sagarin, Raphael ............................ SYMP 3, SYMP 3-1 

Sagers, Cynthia L. ........................................... PS 73-91 

Sah, Jay P. .................................................. COS 119-10 

221

Sahara, E. April ................................................ PS 69-50 

Saiers, James E. ............................................. COS 31-9 

Saint-Béat, Blanche ....................................... COS 89-4 

Sakai, Akiko ................................................. PS 104-189 

Sakrejda, Krzysztof ....................................... COS 184-8 

Sakulich, John ................................................. PS 69-53 

Sala, Anna ....................................................SYMP 21-2 

Sala, Osvaldo E. ...................... COS 102-2, COS 127-8, 

COS 133-6, OOS 12-6 

Salas, Leonardo.............................................. COS 79-9 

Salemaa, Maija .............................................. PS 51-129 

Sales, Glogerley T. .......................................... OOS 23-3 

Saleska, Scott R. .......................................... COS 165-9 

Salguero, Roberto ....................................... PS 114-280 

Salguero-Gomez, Roberto ........COS 192-4, OOS 12-9, 

OOS 47, OOS 47-1, OOS 47-7, WK 15 

Salim, Hannah ............................ COS 9-10, COS 176-5 

Salinas, Daniel ................................................. PS 72-80 

Salk, Carl ....................................................... PS 77-134 

Salkeld, Daniel J. .......................................... COS 155-1 

Salley, Shawn W. ........................................... PS 60-187 

Salminen, Juha-Pekka .................................... COS 61-7 

Salomon, Anne K. ....................... COS 97-1, COS 178-6 

Saltré, Frédérik .............................................. PS 77-140 

Samal, Nihar R.............................................. COS 173-9 

Samartin, Stéphanie ....................................... OOS 35-2 

Samhouri, Jameal F. ....................................... OOS 18-6 

Samuels, Stassia ...................... COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Samuelson, Lisa J. ...................... PS 37-186, PS 49-86, 

PS 50-120, PS 76-115 

San, Anna ...................................................... PS 81-175 

Sanchez, Adriana ......................................... COS 193-1 

Sanchez, Alvaro .............................................. COS 41-7 

Sanchez, Christopher A................. COS 171-4, PS 4-73 

Sanchez, Gumersindo ...................................... OOS 6-3 

Sanchez, James A. ......................................... COS 36-8 

Sanchez, Yareli ............................................. COS 179-9 

Sanchirico, James N. ................................... COS 25-10 

Sandel, Brody ......................... COS 115-10, COS 121-3 

Sanders, Ian R. .......................... COS 133-1, PS 61-199 

Sanders, Nathan J. ...................... COS 6-10, COS 87-5, 

COS 127-2, COS 176-7, PS 27-107, PS 35-168, 

PS 50-122, PS 72-73, PS 75-109 

Sandom, Christopher J. ............................... COS 121-3 

Sandor, Manette E. ....................................... COS 128-5 

Sandoval, Onesimo ...................................... COS 170-9 

Sandquist, Darren R. ................. COS 94-6, COS 174-1, 

PS 12-137 

Sandrow, Cheryl Ann ................................... PS 104-175 

Sands, Tim ..................................................... COS 97-7 

Sanfiorenzo-Barnhard, Colibrí ........ SYMP 8, SYMP 8-1 

Sanford, Eric .................................... COS 83-5, PS 6-95 

Sang, Weiguo ............................................... COS 133-3 

Sanjayan, M. .................................................SYMP 22-4 

Sankey, Joel B. .........................COS 186-10, OOS 25-5 

Santangelo, Jayme M. ..................................... PS 27-89 

Santavy, Deborah L. ...................................... PS 11-132 

Santelmann, Mary V. .................... COS 28-6, COS 94-7, 

COS 124-10 

Santhanam, Aishwarya ................................. COS 161-2 

Santiago, Louis ............ COS 19-5, COS 68-6, PS 42-22 

Santiago, Luis ............................ COS 135-9, PS 84-193 

Santiago, Raul ............................................... PS 84-192 

Santiago-Acevedo, Luis ................................ PS 84-192 

Santiago-Bartolomei, Raul ......... PS 84-193, PS 84-194 

Santillán-Caravantes, Patricia ....................... PS 81-171 

Santoro, Renee ................................................. OOS 3-8 

Santos, Carlos ................................................. PS 94-88 

Santos, Maria J. ............................................. COS 35-7 

Sanuzi, Zainal ................................................. OOS 42-7 

Sapijanskas, Jurgis ........................................ PS 98-125 

Saravesi, Karita ........................................... PS 104-174 

Sarfraz, Rana M. ............................................. COS 32-5 

Sargent, Lindsey W....................................... COS 44-10 

Sarhad, Jonathan J. ................................... COS 142-10 

Sarich, Alan ....................................................... PS 6-94 

Sarmiento, Jorge L. .......................................... COS 5-1 

Saros, Jasmine E. .............OOS 53-5, PS 2-56, PS 3-69 

Sarr, Daniel A. ............. COS 173-8, PS 8-110, PS 69-50 

Sarre, Stephen .............................................. COS 162-9 

Sasa-Marin, Mahmood .................................. PS 52-132 

Sathyendranath, Shubha .............................. COS 188-9 

Sato, Takuya ................................................... COS 72-3 

Satterfield, Terre ....SYMP 18-2, SYMP 18-3, SYMP 18-4 

Satterlee, Sean R. ............................................ PS 46-58 

Satterthwaite, William H. .......... COS 160-5, COS 186-8 

Satz, Debra ...................................................SYMP 18-1 

Sauby, Kristen E. ......................... COS 63-10, PS 48-83 

Sauer, John .................................................... PS 19-219 

Saunders, Laura E. ....................................... COS 139-6 

Saunders, Lyndsay E. ............. PS 120-328, PS 120-329 

Saunders, Michael R. ................................... COS 163-6 

Saunders, Sari C. ........................................... OOS 24-3 

Saurey, Sabrina D. ......................................... PS 80-163 

Savage, Amy M. ............................................. COS 18-4 

Savage, J.A. ................................................. COS 66-10 

Savage, Jessica A. ...................................... PS 112-264 

Savas, Timothy ............................................. COS 177-9 

Saville, Joshua T. .......................................... COS 126-6 

Sawaya, Ricardo J. ..................... PS 89-33, PS 108-230 

Sawyer, Hall ................................................ COS 168-10 

Sax, Dov F................................. COS 40-7, COS 141-10 

Sayre, Nathan ................................................. COS 96-1 

Sblendorio, Joanna ........................ PS 48-78, PS 48-80 

Scarpino, Russell ......................... COS 59-1, PS 86-215 

Scatena, Frederick N. ....................... PS 71-61, PS 87-5 

Schaaf, Crystal ............................................... COS 47-7 

Schade, John D. ................................................ PS 4-81 

Schädel, Christina .......................................... COS 65-5 

Schädler, Martin ............................................. COS 86-7 

Schadt, Christopher W. ............... COS 10-8, COS 30-8, 

COS 137-10 

Schaedel, Christina ....................................... PS 78-143 

Schaeffer, Robert N. ..................................... COS 143-6 

Schafer, Jennifer L. .................. COS 140-2, COS 159-3, 

COS 174-4, PS 66-17 

Schafer, Karina VR ...................... COS 45-4, COS 165-2 

Schafer, Robert .............................................SYMP 10-5 

Schaffner, Urs .................................................. PS 42-27 

Schaible, Ralf .............................COS 184-9, OOS 47-1 

Schallert, Kevin A. ........................................... PS 20-29 

Schaming, Taza D. ........................................... PS 8-112 

Scharlemann, Jorn ....................................... COS 73-10 

Schat, Marjolein ............................................ COS 140-2 

Schauber, Eric M. ..................... COS 124-9, COS 168-2 

Schaven, Kristin............................................. PS 49-110 

Schedlbauer, Jessica L.................................. PS 50-113 

Scheffer, Marten ...................... COS 52-10, COS 118-6, 

COS 157-5, COS 188-3 

Scheffers, Brett R. ............................................ COS 7-8 

Scheibler, Erica .................................................. PS 3-66 

Scheiner, Samuel M. .......................... COS 99-2, WK 48 

Scheintaub, Hal .............................................. OOS 38-5 

Schellekens, Tim .......................................... COS 146-3 

Schellenberg, Daniel L. ................................. COS 74-10 

Scheller, Robert ...........COS 116-6, COS 75-9, OOS 32, 

OOS 32-6, OOS 32-8 

Schenk, H. Jochen .................... COS 91-10, PS 49-106 

Scheper, Jeroen ...........................................SYMP 7-10 

Scher, Julie ..................................................... COS 59-1 

Scherber, Christoph...................................... COS 148-9 

Scheu, Stefan ............................ COS 148-9, PS 37-189 

Scheuerell, Mark D. ..............................................WK 11 

Scheuerlein, Alexander .............. COS 184-9, OOS 47-1, 

OOS 47-7 

Schiebout, Michael H. ................ PS 81-172, PS 85-209 

Schielack, Jane F. ........................................... COS 59-7 

Schildhauer, Mark .................................................WK 16 

Schilling, Jonathan ......................................... OOS 21-3 

Schilling, Susan .............................................. COS 29-6 

Schimann, Heidy ............................................ OOS 21-2 

Schimel, David S. ................................ OOS 1, OOS 1-1 

Schimel, Joshua P. .................. COS 123-8, COS 179-8, 

OOS 4, OOS 4-2, OOS 4-9, OOS 4-10, OOS 16-2 

Schindler, Daniel ...... COS 124-8, COS 97-7, COS 97-9, 

COS 190-1, COS 193-7 

Schindler, David W............................................ OOS 9-5 

Schlaepfer, Daniel R. .......................COS 51-1, OOS 12, 

OOS 12-1, OOS 12-3, OOS 12-5 

Schlossberg, Scott R...................................... OOS 14-2 

Schlueter, Mark ............................................... PS 21-39 

Schmid, Bernhard ....................... COS 11-8, COS 36-4, 

COS 36-10, COS 58-8, OOS 19-8 

Schmidt, Annie E. ......................................... COS 121-7 

Schmidt, Kenneth A. ....................................... PS 89-36 

Schmidt, Martin H. ..................................... COS 174-10 

Schmidt, Natalie R. ....................................... COS 148-4 

Schmidt, Steven K. ....................................... COS 149-6 

Schmidt, Tom ...............................................SYMP 13-3 

Schmiegelow, Fiona K.A............................... COS 161-9 

Schmitt, Johanna ....................... PS 92-66, PS 108-229 

Schmitt-Harsh, Mikaela ............. COS 12-6, COS 196-1, 

COS 196-3 

Schmitz, Jennifer E. ................ PS 104-183, PS 104-184 

Schmitz, Oswald J. ....................................... COS 100-6 

Schmoker, Michelle K. .................................... OOS 26-7 

Schmolke, Amelie .............................................. PS 1-15 

Schneider, Chris L. ....................................... COS 168-9 

Schnitzer, Stefan A. ................ COS 151-10, COS 181-3 

Schoellhamer, Matthew H. ........................... COS 182-8 

Schoen, John P. ................................................. PS 3-66 

Schoener, Thomas W...................................... OOS 15-3 

Schofield, Kate ............................................. COS 190-3 

Scholes, Daniel R. .... COS 66-7, COS 66-9, COS 137-7 

Scholes, Robert J. .......................................... OOS 42-7 

Scholl, Joshua P. ......................................... PS 119-319 

Scholten, Thomas .......................................... COS 36-4 

Scholtens, Brian .............................................. PS 26-78 

Scholz, Katharina I. .................................... COS 155-10 

Scholz, Nathaniel L. ........................................... PS 2-48 

Schooley, Robert L. ...................................... COS 70-10 

Schoolmaster, Donald R. ............. COS 65-1, PS 57-167 

Schoonmaker, Jennifer M. ................................. PS 1-24 

Schrama, Maarten J.J. ................................... COS 36-3 

Schramm, Erich .............................................. COS 27-9 

Schriver, Madelinn .......................................... OOS 36-2 

Schroeder, Peter C. ....................................... PS 32-148 

Schroeder, Robert ........................................ COS 128-7 

Schroeder-Moreno, Michelle ......... COS 26-5, OOS 2-8, 

PS 79-162 

Schrotenboer, Abbie C. ................................SYMP 13-4 

Schuldt, Andreas ............................................ COS 36-4 

Schuler, Matthew S. ..................................... COS 148-8 

Schulte, Lisa A. ....... COS 58-6, COS 149-4, PS 15-191, 

PS 72-76, SYMP 14-4 

Schulten, Jodie R. .......................................... COS 57-4 

Schultheis, Elizabeth H. ................................ COS 114-9 

Schultz, Cheryl B. ......... COS 8-2, COS 8-4, COS 175-6 

Schultz, Emily ................................................. COS 87-2 

Schultz, Lisen ................................................. OOS 42-7 

Schultz, Peggy A. ........................................ PS 115-288 

Schulz, Bethany K. ....................................... COS 164-9 

Schulz, Kimberly L. ........ COS 173-7, PS 2-42, PS 2-45, 

PS 46-54 

Schulz, Kurt E. ............ COS 119-3, PS 5-88, PS 50-115 

Schumaker, Nathan H. ......................COS 9-3, OOS 20, 

OOS 20-1, OOS 20-2, OOS 20-4, OOS 20-5, 

OOS 20-6, OOS 20-7, OOS 20-8, OOS 20-9, 

OOS 20-10 

Schupp, Eugene W. .... PS 7-102, PS 13-162, PS 46-55, 

PS 47-69 

Schurman, Jon ........................... COS 133-3, OOS 31-3 

Schussler, Elisabeth E. .................................... PS 21-37 

Schuster, Michael J. ........................................ PS 45-48 

Schuttler, Stephanie ................................... COS 147-10 

Schuur, Edward A. G. .............. COS 41-10, COS 51-10, 

COS 179-6, COS 179-8, OOS 4-8, OOS 19-10, 

PS 55-153, PS 78-143, OOS 16-4 

Schwab, Suzanne .............................................. PS 5-86 

Schwartz, Egbert ............................................ COS 64-2 

Schwartz, Jesse D.M. .................................. PS 108-232 

Schwartzberg, Ezra G. .................................... COS 53-1 

Schwebach, Christopher ................................. PS 92-74 

Schweiger, E. William .................. COS 65-1, PS 57-167 

Schweiger, Oliver .......................................... COS 151-2 

Schweitzer, Jennifer A. ..............COS 13-2, SYMP 20-6, 

COS 99-5, 

Schweizer, Daniella ......................................... COS 22-5 

Schwilk, Dylan ............................................... PS 16-202 

Schwinning, Susanne .................... COS 94-2, COS 5-2, 

COS 114-4, COS 174-1 

Schymanski, Stanislaus J. .............................. OOS 55-8 

Scinto, Leonard .......................................... COS 119-10 

Scoffoni, Christine .... COS 19-2, COS 19-4, PS 95-111, 

PS 112-269 

Sconiers, Warren B. ........................................ COS 67-1 

Scott, Erin E. ................................. COS 10-6, COS 10-7 

Scott, Heather N. .......................................... COS 128-6 

Scott, J. Thad ................ COS 10-6, COS 10-7, PS 2-51 

Scott, Meghan L. ............................................ COS 76-5 

Scott, Russell L. ........................................... COS 40-10 

Scott, Susanna ............................................... OOS 44-6 

Scott, Thomas ............................ COS 25-9, COS 155-4 

Scozzafava, Michael E. ................................. PS 12-141 

Scranton, Katherine .................... COS 42-8, COS 145-5 

Scribner, Kim T. .............................................. COS 41-9 

Sea, W. B. ..................................................... COS 126-8 

Seabloom, Eric W. ....... COS 6-8, COS 90-9, OOS 34-5, 

OOS 34-9 

Seahra, Shannon ............................................ COS 58-3 

Seales, Lisa .................................................. COS 154-1 


Seaman, Barbara ............................................. PS 26-80 

Searcy, Christopher A. .................................... COS 21-6 

Searle, Catherine L. ...................................... COS 131-4 

Seastedt, Tim .......................... COS 103-4, COS 129-4, 

OOS 26-2, SYMP 9-2 

Seastedt, Timothy R. ...COS 16-8, PS 44-41, SYMP 9-8 

Seavy, Nathaniel E. ......................................... OOS 49-8 

Sebens, Kenneth P. ......................................... PS 24-68 

Sebestyen, Stephen D. ..................PS 87-5, SYMP 17-6 

Secchi, Silvia ................................................SYMP 13-6 

Seddon, Philip J. .......................................... COS 182-9 

Sedgley, Adam ................................................ PS 20-27 

Sedio, Brian E. ................................................ COS 33-7 

See, Craig R. ........... COS 81-1, COS 101-6, PS 10-128 

See, Kevin E. .................................................. COS 89-2 

Seeb, Lisa W. ................................................ COS 190-1 

Seed, Evan D. ............................................... COS 161-9 

Seefeldt, Steven ........................................... COS 191-9 

Seegert, Sarah .............................................. COS 111-6 

Seehausen, Ole .............................................. COS 58-1 

Seekell, David A. .. COS 72-7, COS 121-10, COS 157-8 

Seeley, Thomas D. ......................................... PS 36-180 

Segal, Aliza A. ................................................... OOS 4-9 

Segura, Mason L. ........................................ PS 108-228 

Seidl, Rupert ................................................... COS 52-1 

Seifarth, Daniel ............................................. COS 107-4 

Seiler, John R. ................................................. PS 20-22 

Seiler, Lauren K. .............................................. PS 47-59 

Sekercioglu, Cagan H. ..................... OOS 49, OOS 49-6 

Sekor, Michael R............................................. OOS 15-6 

Selego, Stephen M. ......................................... PS 89-21 

Sellers, Pat ..................................................... COS 12-5 

Selmants, Paul C. .......................... COS 150-4, PS 65-3 

Selmar, Dirk .................................................... COS 61-2 

Seltzer, Carrie E. ......................................... COS 195-10 

Semcheski, Matthew R. .................................... PS 2-39 

Semlitsch, Raymond D. .................. COS 21-1, PS 1-27, 

PS 1-32, PS 1-33 

Semmens, Brice X. ..................... COS 34-7, COS 99-10 

Sendall, Kerrie M. ............................................ PS 49-94 

Sendoya, Sebastian F. ................................... PS 34-161 

Seney, Erin ...................................................... OOS 18-3 

Senici, Dominic .............................................. PS 16-198 

Seong, Jieun ................................... PS 8-107, PS 72-77 

Serbin, Shawn P. .......................................... COS 189-6 

Serenbetz, Gregg .......................................... PS 12-141 

Serra-Sogas, Norma S. ................................. PS 99-138 

Serrano-Filho, Sérgio ...................................... PS 89-33 

Setterfield, Samantha A................................ COS 113-6 

Sevanto, Sanna ............................................... SYMP 21 

Sevanto, Sanna A. ........................................... PS 92-68 

Severns, Paul M. ........................................ COS 117-10 

Sexton, Jason P. ........................................... COS 109-3 

Sexton, Joseph O. .......................................... COS 96-5 

Seybold, Steven ............................................. COS 16-9 

Seymour, Mathew ............................................. COS 6-5 

Shackelford, Nancy ................... COS 28-2, PS 111-253 

Shade, Jessica ............................................... COS 84-6 

Shafer, Sarah .....................................WK 44, PS 77-140 

Shaff, Scott E. ................................ PS 46-55, PS 47-69 

Shaffer, Gary P. ...........................COS 171-7, OOS 19-4 

Shaffer, H. Bradley .......................................... COS 21-6 

Shaffer, James D. .......................................... PS 85-208 

Shaffer, Scott A............................................. COS 160-2 

Shafroth, Patrick ............................................. COS 49-8 

Shakir hanna, Safwat ................................... COS 116-2 

Shakya, Migun ............................................ COS 137-10 

Shan, Shan .................................................... PS 60-183 

Shanafelt, David W. ...................................... COS 191-6 

Shandas, Vivek ........ COS 71-2, COS 95-4, COS 196-9, 

PS 119-315 

Shanee, Sam ............................................... PS 115-284 

Shank, Christopher C. .................................. COS 130-7 

Shanklin, Amber M. ....................................... PS 13-160 

Shanley, James B. ......................................... PS 58-169 

Shantz, Andrew ................................................ COS 4-2 

Shapiro, Arthur ........................................... COS 127-10 

Shapiro, Ben ................................................... COS 42-5 

Sharkhuu, Anarmaa ........................................ COS 51-4 

Sharma, Ajay ................................................. PS 99-132 

Sharma, Jyotsna ....... PS 7-105, PS 61-202, PS 61-203 

Sharma, Sapna ............................................... COS 53-7 

Sharpton, Thomas J. ...................................... COS 64-7 

Shaver, Gaius R. ........................COS 103-2, OOS 16-1, 

OOS 26-1, PS 76-120 

Shaw, Allison K. ............................................ COS 192-1 

Shaw, David ............. PS 49-102, PS 49-111, PS 79-150 


Shaw, E. Ashley .......................... COS 23-6, COS 23-10 

Shaw, Ruth ...................................................SYMP 10-5 

Shayler, Hannah ............................................... OOS 2-7 

Shea, Eddie L. ................................................. PS 72-76 

Shea, Kathleen L. .............PS 15-189, PS 23-61, WK 39 

Shea, Katriona .............................................. COS 183-6 

Sheaffer, Craig ..............................................SYMP 10-5 

Sheath, Robert G. .............................................. PS 2-53 

Sheehan, Tim ............................. COS 182-7, OOS 28-2 

Sheehy-Skeffington, Micheline........................ PS 8-110 

Sheer, Mindi B. .................................................. PS 2-47 

Shefferson, Richard P. ............. COS 120-1, COS 144-5, 

OOS 47, PS 33-158 

Sheil, Douglas................................................. COS 9-10 

Sheldon, Frederick H. .................................. PS 104-182 

Sheldon, Joshua ............................................. OOS 38-5 

Sheley, Roger L. ........................... PS 16-196, PS 45-47 

Shelton, A. Ole ............................................. COS 160-8 

Shelton, Angela L. ........................................ COS 120-2 

Shen, Chenchen ............................................... COS 2-5 

Shen, Jianzhong ......................................... COS 188-10 

Shen, Weijun .................................................. PS 54-148 

Sheng, Lianxi .................................................. COS 69-1 

Sheng-Hsin, Su ............................................ COS 133-3 

Shepard, Anderson..................................... COS 132-10 

Shepard, Katherine A. .................................. COS 112-6 

Sheppard, Katie T. ....................................... PS 107-216 

Sheriff, Michael J. ........................................... COS 32-6 

Sherriff, Rosemary L. ....................COS 83-2, OOS 36-2 

Sherry, Rebecca ........................... OOS 55-6, COS 52-3 

Sherry, Thomas W. ........................................ PS 39-206 

Sheth, Seema ............................................... COS 132-4 

Sheue, Chiou-Rong ......................................... PS 49-90 

Shevliakova, Elena ................... COS 101-7, COS 179-4 

Shevtsov, Jane ............................................. COS 129-3 

Shevtsova, Anna........................................... COS 164-3 

Shew, Wayne ................................................. PS 31-140 

Shi, Wei .......................................................... PS 79-159 

Shideler, Allison C. .......................................... COS 7-10 

Shields, Joshua M. ....................................... COS 163-6 

Shiels, Aaron .................................................. COS 88-6 

Shiels, Laura .........................................................WK 46 

Shiflett, Sheri A. ............................COS 15-3, OOS 52-6 

Shifley, Stephen R. ..... COS 14-7, PS 52-130, PS 72-79 

Shik, Jonathan Z. ......................................... COS 147-5 

Shiklomanov, Alexander ...............................SYMP 16-4 

Shim, Jae-Han ................................................. PS 8-107 

Shima, Jeffrey S. .......................................... COS 168-1 

Shimizu, Michiko ............................................. PS 8-106 

Shiojiri, Kaori .................................................. COS 61-6 

Shiono, Takayuki ............................................. PS 90-39 

Shipley, Bill .................................. COS 86-4, PS 52-131 

Shippey, Anastasia C. .................................... COS 22-8 

Shirk, Andrew ............................................... COS 137-2 

Shirk, Jennifer .........................................................WK 1 

Shirk, Philip L. ................................................... PS 1-30 

Shirley, Susan M. ........................ COS 28-4, COS 115-7 

Shive, Kristen L. ........................................... COS 187-5 

Shocket, Marta S. ......................................... COS 155-9 

Shoemaker, Kevin T. ....................................... COS 17-6 

Shoemaker, Lauren G. .................................... COS 38-4 

Showalter, Ann M. ........................................ COS 173-3 

Shrestha, Raj K. ............................................. PS 14-181 

Shrestha, Shubha ............................................ PS 47-64 

Shriver, Robert ................................................ OOS 47-5 

Shriver, W. Gregory ....................................... COS 141-5 

Shugart-Schmidt, Katelin L.P. ...................... COS 188-6 

Shukla, Sanjay .............................................. COS 156-7 

Shuldman, Michal I. ....................................... PS 76-112 

Shumar, Matthew B. ..................................... COS 112-3 

Shwom, Rachael ..........................................SYMP 12-6 

Sibbing, Julie ................................................... SYMP 10 

Siciliano, Steven D. ........................................ COS 40-4 

Sickman, James O. .................. COS 126-5, COS 150-7 

Siddappaji, Madhura H............... COS 66-7, COS 137-7 

Siebe-Grabach, Christina D. ........................... PS 93-79 

Siefert, Andrew C. .......................................... COS 55-8 

Sieg, Carolyn Hull ......................................... COS 187-5 

Siegel, David A. .......................... COS 20-5, COS 160-6 

Siemann, Evan ............COS 88-1, COS 88-2, OOS 52-7 

Siemens, Tania ............................................... COS 63-9 

Siepielski, Adam A. ......................................... COS 84-2 

Sierra-Almeida, Angela .................................. PS 76-125 

Sieving, Kathryn E. ....................................... COS 175-4 

Siewert, Wolfgang .......................................... OOS 12-9 

Sigmon, Brandi ............................................. COS 149-4 

Sigurdardottir, Sesselja G. ................................ COS 1-9 

Silander, John .............................. COS 89-9, COS 32-8, 

COS 62-8, OOS 4-1 

Silander Jr., John A. ..................................... COS 115-6 

Sillett, Scott .................................... COS 9-5, COS 20-3 

Sillett, Stephen C. .......COS 14-5, COS 91-7, OOS 50-1 

Silliman, Brian R. .................... COS 105-10, COS 121-5 

Silman, Miles R. ............................................. PS 40-217 

Silva, Fernando R. ........................................... PS 94-87 

Silva, Lucas C.R. ............................................ COS 94-5 

Silva, Renato H. ................................................ COS 7-7 

Silva, Rogerio R. .............................................. PS 73-90 

Silvano, Amy L. ............................................... COS 35-6 

Silver, Whendee .............. OOS 45, OOS 45-2, COS 4-5, 

COS 116-4, COS 134-9, OOS 45-7, PS 60-185 

Silverman, Jules ........................................... COS 147-5 

Silvertown, Jonathan ........................................ COS 6-9 

Simard, Suzanne W. ....................................... COS 18-2 

Simberloff, Daniel ........ COS 40-8, COS 88-4, PS 44-38 

Simenstad, Charles A. .................................... COS 85-1 

Simmons, Cameron ...................................... COS 155-2 

Simmons, Jeffrey A. .......................................... PS 2-50 

Simon, Kevin S. ................................................. PS 2-56 

Simon, Scott .........................................................WK 18 

Simonis, Joseph L. ....................................... COS 184-4 

Simonson, Sara E. ........................................... PS 69-51 

Simova, Irena ................................................. PS 37-192 

Simpson, Annie ............................................ COS 132-2 

Singer, Alexander ......................................... COS 151-2 

Singer, Fred ..................................................... PS 21-45 

Singer, Michael S. ......................................... COS 117-6 

Singh, Aditya .................................................. COS 97-6 

Singh, Gerald .................................................. COS 95-3 

Singh, Manasvini .......................................... COS 102-3 

Singleton, Peter ............................OOS 20-1, OOS 20-2 

Sinsabaugh, Robert L. ................... COS 4-9, COS 75-5, 

COS 100-4, OOS 26-10 

Siqueira, Tadeu ............................................... COS 78-7 

Sirois, Luc ........................................................ PS 93-84 

Sisk, Thomas D. ............................................. COS 95-3 

Sistla, Seeta A. ................ COS 51-7, OOS 4, OOS 4-10 

Sivek, Susan Currie ......................................... PS 23-63 

Six, Johan ....................................................... COS 75-4 

Six, Laura J. .................................................. COS 115-1 

Sizling, Arnost L. .............................................. OOS 1-9 

Skalova, Hana ................................ PS 48-73, PS 48-74 

Skeele, Rebecca........................................... COS 160-7 

Skeets, Breanna .......................................... PS 104-197 

Skelly, David K. ................................ OOS 15, OOS 54-9 

Skelton, James ............................................... COS 43-9 

Skern-Mauritzen, Mette ................................ COS 188-1 

Skiff, Jeffrey .................................................. COS 181-9 

Skillman, John B. ............................................. PS 49-89 

Skinner, Carl ................................................... OOS 32-8 

Skinner, Gary John ...................................... PS 100-155 

Sklar, Leonard S. ............................................ COS 27-3 

Skogen, Krissa .........COS 13-7, COS 114-1, OOS 13-8 

Skorko, Krysia ................................................ COS 49-2 

Skowronski, Nicholas ................. COS 45-4, COS 165-2 

Skrip, Megan M. .............................................. PS 89-36 

Skuhrovec, Jiri ........................ PS 113-274, PS 113-275 

Skurski, Tanya C. ............................................ COS 62-6 

Slabaugh, Katrina ............................................ PS 74-93 

Slack, Nancy G. ................................................ OOS 5-2 

Slate, Mandy L. ............................................. PS 49-104 

Slattery, Rebecca A. .................................... PS 112-263 

Sloat, Lindsey L. ....... COS 33-4, COS 176-6, OOS 1-10 

Slone, Daniel H. ............................................. PS 13-177 

Slot, Martijn ................................................ COS 133-10 

Slotow, Rob .................................................. COS 161-7 

Small, Christine ............................................ COS 65-10 

Small, Gaston E. ...................................................WK 39 

Smalling, Kelly ................................................ OOS 40-2 

Smallwood, Peter D. ..................................... COS 130-7 

Smart, David R. ............................................ COS 74-10 

Smee, Delbert L. ............................................. COS 36-8 

Smeins, Fred E. ............ COS 8-9, PS 8-114, PS 60-195 

Smemo, Kurt A. ........... COS 3-7, COS 81-7, PS 52-136 

Smidt, Sonja L. .............................................. PS 76-117 

Smit, Christian .............................................. COS 136-3 

Smith, A. Peyton ................................ COS 52-9, WK 30 

Smith, Adam B. ............................................ COS 132-7 

Smith, Amber R. ............................................. COS 37-4 

Smith, Arfon ............................................................WK 1 

Smith, Bonnie M. ........................................... PS 75-106 

Smith, Candice M. .......................................... COS 81-4 

Smith, Celia ................................... COS 57-8, PS 23-61 

Smith, D. Max ................................................. COS 42-7 

223

Smith, Dan L. ................................................. PS 60-183 

Smith, David ............................................... COS 160-10 

Smith, David L. ............................................. COS 155-4 

Smith, David R. ............................................ PS 111-261 

Smith, Des H.V. ............................................... COS 79-7 

Smith, Donald, R. ......................................... COS 79-10 

Smith, Douglas ............................................... COS 32-3 

Smith, Felisa A. ............................................. COS 166-8 

Smith, James E. .......................... OOS 32-2, PS 57-168 

Smith, Jane E. ......... PS 17-208, PS 61-198, PS 61-201 

Smith, Jane G. ................................................. PS 67-32 

Smith, Jayson R. ............................................. PS 43-35 

Smith, Jeffrey L. ........................................... COS 100-7 

Smith, Jennifer E. ........................................... COS 64-3 

Smith, Jennifer N. ......................................... COS 113-3 

Smith, Kenneth R. ........................................... PS 67-39 

Smith, Kevin G. ............................... PS 1-20, PS 39-202 

Smith, Larissa L. ............................................. COS 16-3 

Smith, Laura C. ............................................. COS 149-3 

Smith, Lauren M. .......................................... COS 113-2 

Smith, Lora L. ................................................. COS 73-4 

Smith, Margaret A. (Peggy) ............................ OOS 11-9 

Smith, Mark ................................................. PS 112-271 

Smith, Martin D. ...........................................SYMP 23-7 

Smith, Matthew .......................... COS 89-9, COS 142-6 

Smith, Megan ................................................ PS 99-135 

Smith, Melinda D. ........ COS 7-9, COS 29-8, COS 56-5, 

COS 60-8, COS 109-2, COS 112-8, OOS 26-6 

Smith, Melissa C. ............................................ PS 42-21 

Smith, Nancy F. .............................................. COS 44-9 

Smith, Nicholas G. .......................................... OOS 50-6 

Smith, Richard G. .....PS 79-155, SYMP 14, SYMP 14-5 

Smith, Robert J. ............................................ PS 97-120 

Smith, Sarah ..................................................... OOS 2-8 

Smith, Sigrid D.P. ........................................... PS 54-149 

Smith, Stacy A. ............................ COS 82-6, PS 33-155 

Smith, Steven G. .......................................... COS 168-4 

Smith, William K. ..... COS 91-9, COS 95-5, COS 193-1, 

PS 5-89, PS 80-164 

Smithwick, Erica A.H. ............. COS 177-8, PS 100-151, 

PS 107-210, PS 111-258 

Smits, Judit E. G. ............................................ COS 39-6 

Smorul, Mike ................................................. PS 19-219 

Smyth, Carolyn ............................................... OOS 32-7 

Smyth, Clint R. ............................................... COS 57-3 

Smythe, Wendy .............................................. OOS 30-7 

Snapp, Sieglinde ........................COS 68-7, SYMP 14-2 

Snedden, Gregg A. ....................................... COS 165-4 

Snider, Gabrielle ............................................ PS 13-164 

Snobl, Zachary R. ............. COS 97-3, PS 3-66, PS 3-68 

Snyder, Keirith A. ... COS 40-10, COS 119-7, PS 13-165 

Snyder, Luke J. .... COS 104-8, COS 165-8, PS 104-178 

Snyder, Marcia ................................................ COS 50-3 

Snyder, Robin E. ........................................... COS 192-7 

Snyder, William E. ... COS 11-4, COS 166-1, COS 168-5 

So, Nam .......................................................... COS 3-10 

Soares, Amadeu ........................................... COS 185-6 

Sobczak, William V. ........................................ OOS 39-9 

Soberon, Jorge ...............................................SYMP 4-5 

Sobocinski, Kathryn ..................................... COS 125-4 

Sobota, Daniel J. ...... COS 177-3, PS 54-147, PS 66-18 

Sobral, Paula ..................................................... PS 6-93 

Sodhi, Navjot S. ................................................ COS 7-8 

Sokol, Eric R. .................................................. COS 99-9 

Solecki, Anna M. ........................................... PS 39-209 

Solomeshch, Ayzik I. ..............................................WK 4 

Solomon, Christopher T. ................COS 173-6, OOS 53, 

OOS 53-7, OOS 53-8 

Soltes, Amanda ................................................ OOS 2-8 

Soltis, Nicole E. ........................................... PS 107-208 

Soluk, Daniel A. ................................................. PS 2-46 

Solymos, Peter ............................................... COS 42-3 

Somers, Kayleigh A. ...................................... PS 84-199 

Sommers, Pacifica .......................................... PS 48-84 

Somo, Derek A. ............................................... PS 89-28 

Somor, Andrew ............................................... OOS 36-7 

Sønderland, Svein Harald ............................. COS 110-3 

Song, Bongkeun .............................................. PS 68-48 

Song, Xin ...................................... COS 19-9, COS 68-4 

Sonkoly, Krisztina ........................................... COS 95-2 

Sonnemann, Ilja ............................................ COS 139-2 

Sonnier, Grégory .........................COS 60-10, SYMP 1-7 

Soong, Jennifer L. .................... COS 23-10, COS 138-8 

Soong, Oliver ................................................ COS 154-8 

Soper, Fiona M. ............................................. PS 49-101 

Soper Gorden, Nicole L. ............................... COS 120-6 

Sorenson, Preston T. .................................... COS 100-3 

Sork, Victoria L. ......................... COS 55-7, COS 162-6, 

COS 184-1, OOS 35-4 

Sorokin, Yana .................................................. PS 74-94 

Sorte, Cascade J. B. ..................COS 127-1, OOS 55-3 

Sotka, Erik E. .............................. COS 36-9, COS 139-7 

Soto-Pinto, Lorena ......................................... OOS 17-8 

Sotomayor, David ............................................ PS 94-88 

Sotomayor, Eliana .......................................... PS 10-127 

Soukup, Michael .............................................. PS 7-100 

Soule, Judith D. ................................................ COS 5-5 

Sousa, Ronaldo G. ......................................... COS 50-5 

Southard, Randal J. ........................................ COS 77-3 

Southworth, Darlene ..................................... COS 172-2 

Souza, Cynthia Diniz ....................................... PS 94-93 

Souza, Lara .................................OOS 14-5, PS 27-107 

Souza, Valeria .................................................. PS 91-47 

Sowa, Scott ................................................... PS 54-149 

Sowder, Colin D. ................................................ PS 2-49 

Spakes Richter, Brantlee ................................ COS 41-5 

Spargo, Adam ..............................................SYMP 17-2 

Sparks, Donald L. ........................................... OOS 45-3 

Sparks, Jed P. .......... COS 40-2, COS 91-4, COS 150-9, 

PS 49-101 

Spasojevic, Marko J. ...................................... COS 77-3 

Spaulding, Heather ...................................... PS 115-289 

Spautz, H. ..................................................... COS 114-3 

Speights, Cori ............................... PS 21-35, PS 40-212 

Spellman, Katie Villano ................................... OOS 16-5 

Spence, John ............................................... COS 142-1 

Spencer, David L. ........................................... OOS 36-1 

Spetich, Martin A. ....... COS 14-7, PS 52-130, PS 72-79 

Spicer, Kristopher .......................................... PS 12-150 

Spickerman, Kaleigh ....................................... PS 25-77 

Spiegel, Orr .................................................. COS 147-6 

Spier, Chelsea............................................... COS 134-6 

Spierenburg, Marja ......................................... OOS 42-7 

Spies, Thomas A. ......COS 39-2, COS 52-1, OOS 43-4, 

PS 72-71 

Spiesman, Brian J. ...................... COS 129-8, PS 27-97 

Spiller, David A. .............................................. OOS 15-3 

Spillmann, John H. ....................................... COS 185-3 

Spliethoff, Henry ............................................... OOS 2-7 

Spoelstra, Kamiel ........................................... OOS 10-4 

Sponseller, Ryan A. ........................................ OOS 26-7 

Spooner, Daniel E. .......................................... OOS 44-5 

Sposito, Garrison............................................ COS 96-1 

Spotswood, Erica N. ...................................... COS 34-9 

Sprenger, Amy G. ........................................... COS 82-4 

Springer, Abraham E. .................................. PS 120-325 

Springer, Clint J. ............................................. COS 54-8 

Springer, Joshua C. .................... PS 96-115, PS 96-116 

Springer, Judith D. ........................................ COS 104-1 

Spromberg, Julann A. ........................................ PS 2-48 

Sprugel, Douglas G. ....................................... COS 48-3 

Sriharan, Shobha ............................................. PS 20-22 

Sritrairat, Sanpisa ........................................... COS 96-6 

Srivastava, Diane S. ........ COS 3-8, COS 3-9, COS 6-6, 

COS 55-1, COS 121-6, COS 146-7, COS 161-6, 

OOS 21-5, PS 92-60 

St. Clair, Colleen C. ....................................... PS 95-109 

St.Clair, Sam ............................ COS 174-9, PS 104-176 

St. Clair, Samuel B. ...................COS 174-7, OOS 12-10 

Stachowicz, John J. .. COS 11-2, COS 36-9, COS 58-5, 

COS 139-7, COS 152-10, COS 153-2 

Stacy, Elizabeth ............................................. PS 32-144 

Stady, Lauren ................................................ PS 64-217 

Staehelin, Christian ....................................... PS 37-191 

Stafford, Emily S. .......................................... COS 168-9 

Stahlheber, Karen A. ....................................... COS 56-7 

Staley, Molly ................................................ PS 105-199 

St Amand, Paul ............................................... COS 13-5 

Stambaugh, Michael C. .............................. COS 167-10 

Stancheva, Rosalina .......................................... PS 2-53 

Stander, Emilie ........SYMP 12, SYMP 12-1, SYMP 12-8 

Standish, Rachel J................... COS 58-10, PS 111-253 

Stanish, Lee F. ................................ COS 1-3, COS 33-9 

Stanley, Emily H. .........................OOS 39-3, SYMP 17-6 

Stanton, Alison E. ........................................... OOS 32-8 

Stanton, Jessica C. .......................................... COS 8-7 

Stanton, Maureen ........................................... COS 84-7 

Stape, Jose Luiz ............................ COS 24-6, PS 70-58 

Stark, Alexandra ............................................. OOS 18-9 

Starr, Gregory ........... COS 117-1, COS 171-3, PS 4-74, 

PS 49-98, PS 50-114, PS 65-7, PS 72-78 

Starry, Olyssa ................................................. COS 96-3 

Starzomski, Brian M. ................. COS 146-7, PS 32-149 

Statwick, Joseph M. ...................................... PS 28-118 

Staudhammer, Christina L. ........... COS 171-3, PS 4-74, 

PS 50-114, PS 72-78, PS 111-259 

Staudinger, Michelle D..................................SYMP 19-2 

Staudt, Amanda ...................... SYMP 19-2, SYMP 19-8 

Staver, A. Carla ............................................... COS 46-3 

St Clair, Samuel B. ... COS 159-7, OOS 37-9, PS 13-179 

Ste-Marie, Catherine ..................................... PS 74-101 

Stearman, Loren ............................................. COS 50-6 

Stebler, Elaine ................................................ PS 16-204 

Steckel, Jason ................................................ COS 59-5 

Steel, E. Ashley ................ COS 5-3, COS 52-1, PS 2-49 

Steele, B. ....................................................... PS 39-203 

Steele, Catriana ............................................ COS 174-3 

Steele, Jessica E. ......................................... COS 63-10 

Steele, Meredith K. .................... COS 71-6, PS 119-313 

Steele, Michael A. ......................................... COS 111-5 

Steensma, Katherine M. M. ............................ COS 98-5 

Steets, Janette A. ..................... PS 31-138, PS 101-158 

Stefanski, Artur .............................. COS 51-9, PS 92-74 

Steffan, Shawn A. ......................................... COS 166-1 

Steffan-Dewenter, Ingolf .......... COS 122-2, COS 123-7, 

COS 135-6 

Steffen, Will ....................................................SYMP 6-7 

Stegen, James C. .... COS 127-7, COS 152-7, PS 73-92 

Stegner, M. Allison ........................................ COS 167-3 

Stehlik, Ivana .................................................. COS 12-4 

Steidl, Robert J. ................................................ COS 9-1 

Stein, Bruce ..................................................SYMP 19-8 

Steinbach, J. .................................................. COS 53-3 

Steiner, Christopher F. .................................... COS 20-8 

Steinman, Alan D. .......................................... PS 54-149 

Stelfox, Brad ................................................ PS 118-310 

Stella, John C. ................................................ COS 49-2 

Steltzer, Heidi ................................. COS 51-7, OOS 4-9 

Stenseth, Nils Chr. ........................................ COS 105-8 

Stenzel, Will ................................................... PS 80-165 

Stephan, Mark ............................................. PS 119-315 

Stephens, Britton.......................................... COS 101-4 

Stephens, Helen C. ...................................... COS 136-5 

Stephens, Molly R. ........................................... COS 8-8 

Stephens, Scott ............................OOS 43-7, OOS 43-8 

Stephenson, Andrew G. ............................. COS 106-10 

Steppe, Kathy ............................... COS 31-8, COS 45-3 

Sterling, Eleanor ................COS 37-6, WK 17, PS 23-64 

Sterling, Tracy M. ............................................ COS 24-1 

Stern, Harry .................................................. COS 124-5 

Stevens, Jens T. ............................................. OOS 43-5 

Stevens, Lawrence E. .................................. PS 120-325 

Stevens, Michael T. ........................................ COS 12-3 

Stevens, Richard D. ........................ COS 7-1, COS 55-4 

Stevens-Rumann, Camille S......................... COS 187-5 

Stevenson, Robert D. ..................................... OOS 46-4 

Stewart, Alyssa B. ........................................ COS 143-3 

Stewart, Arthur J. ............................................. COS 4-6 

Stewart, Elaine M. ........................................ COS 154-6 

Stewart, John ................................................ PS 56-161 

Stewart, Joseph A. E. ..................................... COS 32-9 

Stewart, Robert J. ........................................SYMP 17-6 

Stewart-Koster, Ben ....................................... COS 16-6 

Steyer, Gregory D. ........................................ COS 165-4 

Sthultz, Christopher M. ...............COS 60-9, OOS 19-7, 

OOS 36-5 

Stichter, Sharon ............................. COS 5-8, PS 77-142 

Stieglitz, Marc .................................................... PS 3-67 

Stier, Adrian ................................................ COS 148-10 

Stiles, James .................................................. COS 35-6 

Stiles, Sierra H. ............................................... COS 35-6 

Stiling, Peter ................................. COS 62-5, COS 67-8 

Still, Christopher J. ........................................ PS 76-127 

Stine, Alexander R. ........................................ PS 77-130 

Stine, Anne W. ............................................... PS 77-134 

Stinson, Graham ............................................. OOS 32-7 

Stinson, Kristina A. .................... COS 170-6, PS 76-124 

Stireman, John O. ........................................... COS 99-3 

Stith, Bradley M. ............................................ PS 13-177 

Stockert, Christine M. ................................... COS 74-10 

Stockwell, Richard .......................................... COS 20-8 

Stoddard, John L. .......................................... PS 54-147 

Stoddard, Steven T. ........................................ COS 25-9 

Stoepler, Teresa M. ......................................... COS 92-2 

Stoffel, Jennifer L. ........................................... PS 21-41 

Stoffel, Lauren N. ........................................... PS 13-176 

Stoffella, Susana......................................... COS 119-10 

Stohlgren, Thomas J. ................ COS 89-3, COS 163-4, 

COS 191-10, PS 42-17, PS 69-51 

Stoinski, Tara S. ............................................ COS 192-5 

Stokes, Amber N. ........................................ PS 102-166 


Stokes, Keith H. .............................................. COS 67-8 

Stokes, Tom A. ................................................ PS 49-86 

Stokes, Vicki L. ............................. COS 22-1, COS 70-7 

Stolt, Mark H. ............................................... COS 100-1 

Stone, Adrian C. ............................................. OOS 36-5 

Stone, Amanda G. ........................................ COS 171-2 

Stone, Edie ....................................................... OOS 2-7 

Stone, Madeleine M. ....................................... PS 71-61 

Stoner, Elizabeth W......................................... COS 87-8 

Storch, David .................................OOS 1-9, PS 37-192 

Storvik, Geir Olve ........................................... COS 95-2 

Stott, Iain M. ............................... COS 42-2, COS 192-2 

Stouffer, Daniel B. ......................................... COS 120-4 

Stout, I. Jack .................................................... COS 9-8 

Stout, Susan ..................................................... OOS 3-6 

Stout, Victoria M. ............................................ COS 48-2 

Stovall, Jeremy P. ........................................... OOS 24-7 

Stover, Joseph P. ........................ COS 46-2, COS 184-2 

Stoy, Paul C. ................................ COS 179-5, PS 92-57 

Strahm, Brian ................................................ PS 14-181 

Straka, Jason R. ............................................ PS 32-149 

Straker, Justin .............................................. PS 118-310 

Stralberg, Diana .............................................. COS 79-9 

Strand, Allan E. ............................................ PS 116-293 

Strange, James P. ...........................................SYMP 7-7 

Strange, Thomas ........................................... PS 12-145 

Strasser, Carly .....................OOS 33, OOS 33-2, WK 16 

Straten, D. .................................................... COS 126-8 

Stratford, Jeffrey A. ...................................... COS 111-5 

Stratton, Mark .............................................. COS 125-4 

Strauch, Ayron M. ......................................... COS 161-4 

Strauss, Alex T. .................................................. PS 1-20 

Strauss, Sharon Y. ..................... COS 43-3, COS 109-3, 

COS 193-8, COS 193-9 

Strayer, David L. ............................................. COS 50-4 

Strecker, Angela L. ......................................... COS 95-4 

Strecker, Tanja ............................................... PS 37-189 

Streicker, Daniel G. ......................................... COS 80-3 

Strickland, Jeramie T. ..................................... OOS 27-6 

Strickland, Michael ......PS 20-30, COS 100-6, OOS 4-5 

Strier, Karen B. ............................................. COS 192-5 

Strigul, Nikolay ................................................ PS 94-92 

Stringfellow, William T. .....COS 1-4, COS 134-6, PS 91-54 

Striplen, Chuck ............................................... OOS 30-6 

Strittholt, James ............................................. OOS 28-2 

Strohbach, Michael ......................................SYMP 15-4 

Stromberg, Juliet ........................ COS 49-7, COS 49-10 

Strombom, Evelyn H. .................................... PS 36-182 

Strömmer, Rauni .......................................... PS 116-294 

Strong, Allan M. .............................................. COS 46-1 

Strong, Donald R. ........................................... COS 67-2 

Strong, Terry F.................................................. PS 8-109 

Strutz, Stavana ............................................. COS 183-5 

Stube, Cassandra Kieffer .............................. PS 13-159 

Stuber, O. Stribling ............................................ PS 4-79 

Stuble, Katharine L. ................... COS 127-2, PS 35-168 

Student, John J. ............................................. COS 93-3 

Stuhldreher, Gregor ...................................... COS 112-7 

Stump, Simon M. ........................................... COS 25-4 

Stumpf, Rebecca M. ...................................... COS 43-8 

Sturm, Astrid .................................................... OOS 7-5 

Sturm, Patrick ................................................. COS 74-4 

Stylinski, Cathlyn D. ........................................ PS 22-55 

Styring-Lamont, Alison ................................ PS 104-182 

Su, Sheng-Hsin .............................................. OOS 31-8 

Su, Yahn-Jauh .............................................. COS 186-4 

Suazo, Alex .................................................... PS 86-224 

Suazo, Alexis A. ............................................. PS 81-175 

Subedi, Suresh ........................................... COS 119-10 

Suchar, Vasile A. ............................................. COS 54-4 

Sucre, Eric B. ....... COS 134-10, PS 60-189, PS 60-194, 

PS 70-58 

Suda, Jan ..................................................... COS 163-5 

Sudderth, Erika A. ........................................ COS 102-2 

Suding, Katharine N. .........COS 58-4, COS 102-7, COS 

138-1, OOS 26-10, PS 80-166, SYMP 5-8, SYMP 20-10 

Sukhdeo, Michael V.K. .................................. COS 183-2 

Sukri, Rahayu S. ............................................ PS 27-105 

Sukumar, Raman .......................................... COS 133-3 

Sullam, Karen E. ........................... COS 58-1, COS 84-3 

Sullivan, Joe H. ............................... PS 49-97, PS 72-83 

Sullivan, Kimberly A. ....................................... COS 48-8 

Sullivan, Lauren ............................................ COS 166-4 

Sullivan, Pamela ......................................... COS 119-10 

Sullivan, Patrick F. .......................... COS 51-7, OOS 4-9 

Sullivan-Guest, Tarah ..................................... COS 30-8 

Summerhays, Jan R. ..................................... PS 13-162 


Summers, Adam P. ..................................... PS 112-272 

Summers, Emily N. ......................................... COS 81-8 

Sun, Ge .................................... SYMP 16-4, SYMP 17-7 

Sun, I-Fang ................................. COS 133-3, OOS 31-8 

Sun, Osbert J. ................................................. PS 88-14 

Sun, Shanwen ............................................... PS 95-111 

Sun, Wenjuan ...............................................SYMP 16-5 

Sundermann, Andrea ..................................... COS 27-4 

Sundol, Chad S. ............................................ PS 12-148 

Sung, Joo Han ................................................... PS 65-6 

Suplee, Michael W. ......................................... COS 35-1 

Supp, Sarah R. ............................................... COS 56-9 

Suppo, Christelle .......................................... COS 191-7 

Suresh, H. S. ................................................ COS 133-3 

ŠUrinová, Maria ........................................... PS 113-275 

Suronen, Elise F. .......................................... PS 115-290 

Suseela, Vidya .............................................. COS 150-1 

Sushinsky, Jessica R. ................................... COS 170-4 

Sutfin, Nicholas A. .......................................... COS 49-5 

Sutherland, Julianne ....................................... OOS 30-4 

Sutherland, Mike .......................................... COS 145-7 

Sutherland, William J. ..................................... COS 85-4 

Sutton, Matthew P. ......................................... COS 94-6 

Sutton, Rebecca ............................................. OOS 40-6 

Sutton, Taliesin D. ............................................ PS 21-47 

Sutton-Grier, Ariana ..........SYMP 5-7, SYMP 24, WK 32 

Suwa, Tomomi ................................................ COS 43-1 

Svanbäck, Richard ...................................... PS 102-165 

Svancara, Leona ...................................................WK 44 

Svátek, Martin ............................................... PS 27-105 

Svenning, Jens-Christian ...... COS 115-10, COS 121-3, 

COS 176-6, COS 176-7, COS 178-7, OOS 1-10 

Swab, Rebecca ............................................ COS 130-8 

Swadek, Rebecca K. .................................... COS 196-4 

Swafford, Seth R. ......................................... COS 106-1 

Swain, Eric D. ................................................ PS 13-177 

Swain, Hilary ................................................. COS 156-7 

Swain, Noel R. ................................................ COS 50-9 

Swain, Steve ................................................... COS 62-7 

Swan, Christopher M. ................ COS 34-5, COS 180-9, 

SYMP 22-3 

Swanson, Alexandra B. .............OOS 33-10, PS 28-115 

Swanson, Amanda ........................................ PS 82-179 

Swanson, Bradley J. ................ COS 137-9, COS 141-7, 

PS 119-322 

Swanson, Frederick J. .................... OOS 39, OOS 39-4, 

OOS 39-8, WK 35 

Swanson, Mark ................................ OOS 14, OOS 14-3 

Swanston, Christopher W. ............ PS 16-194, PS 70-57 

Swarzenski, Peter ............................................ PS 91-54 

Sweatman, Jennifer ...................................... COS 134-4 

Sweazea, Karen .............................................. COS 19-1 

Sweeny, Jonathan .......................................... COS 30-3 

Sweet, Lynn C. ........................................... COS 132-10 

Swemmer, Tony ............................................ COS 47-10 

Swenson, Nathan ....... COS 55-8, PS 37-188, PS 73-92 

Swenson, Nathan G. ....................................... PS 72-85 

Swierk, Lindsey ............................................... PS 89-24 

Switzer, Callin M. ............................................. PS 21-34 

Swope, Sarah M. .......................................... COS 114-2 

Sword, Gregory A. ........................................ COS 110-7 

Syal, Shruti .................................................... PS 34-162 

Sylvain, Iman ................................................ COS 122-5 

Sylvain, Zachary A. ................... COS 23-10, COS 127-8 

Sylvester, Steve .............................................. OOS 40-7 

Symstad, Amy ............................................... PS 75-105 

Syphard, Alexandra D. ................... COS 8-3, OOS 55-9 

Szczepaniec, Ada ........................................... COS 26-1 

Szewczak, Joseph M. .................................... COS 42-9 

T 

Tabacchi, Eric ................................................. COS 27-2 

Taberlet, Pierre................................................ COS 85-3 

Tadros, Monica ............................................... COS 20-8 

Tague, Christina ..............................OOS 4-2, SYMP 9-5 

Tague, Christina L. ......................................... PS 86-225 

Tait, Leigh W. .................................................. COS 60-3 

Takacs-Vesbach, C. .................... COS 109-8, COS 30-6 

Takase, Masao ................................................. PS 47-62 

Takebayashi, Naoki...................................... PS 101-158 

Takemoto, Ricardo M. ................................... PS 27-106 

Takimoto, Gaku ........................................... PS 103-170 

Talbot, Jenny M. ................................ COS 30-4, WK 43 

Talhelm, Alan ................................................... PS 91-53 

Tallas, Steven............................................... PS 100-139 

Tallmon, David ................................................ COS 13-4 

Talluto, Matt V. ................................................ COS 13-3 

Tam, Jordan .................................................... COS 95-3 

Tamburello, Natascia .................................. COS 163-10 

Tamura, Mioko ................................................ COS 40-3 

Tan, Jiaqi ........................................................ COS 99-4 

Tan, Sylvester ............................................... COS 133-3 

Tanaka, John A. ............................................. PS 79-149 

Tang, Jianwu ................................ COS 177-9, PS 21-42 

Tang, Thomas Kai Chun ............................... COS 189-7 

Tango, Lori K.K. ............................................ COS 161-8 

Tanner, Kimberly D. ........................................ COS 12-3 

Tansey, Michael K. .......................................... COS 45-2 

Tanzi, Sebastian Castro ................................. PS 79-156 

Tao, Leiling .................................................... PS 64-216 

Tao, Yun ........................................................... PS 89-22 

Taper, Mark L. ............................ COS 146-10, PS 42-25 

Tapia, Washington .......................................... COS 70-2 

Tapper, N. J. ................................................. COS 126-8 

Tappero, Tappero ............................................ OOS 45-3 

Taramelli, Andrea ........................................... PS 10-126 

Tarasi, Dennis ............................................... COS 125-3 

Tardif, Antoine ................................................ PS 52-131 

Targusi, Monica ............................................. PS 10-126 

Taron, Doug ................................................... PS 19-219 

Tarr, Nathan ................................................. PS 111-250 

Tarsi, Kika ..................................................... COS 162-9 

Tartaglia, Elena S. ......................................... COS 118-8 

Tarvainen, Oili .............................................. PS 104-174 

Tate, Kenneth W. .... COS 122-8, PS 10-125, PS 95-102 

Tatem, Andrew .............................................. COS 183-4 

Tatum Parker, Tatiana ...................................... PS 68-47 

Taub, Frieda B. ............................................... COS 72-6 

Tauer, Charles G. ........................................... PS 56-161 

Taura, Joseph ................................................ PS 60-188 

Tauzer, Erica ................................................. COS 180-9 

Taylor, Alan H. ................................................. COS 47-8 

Taylor, Anne E. ............................................... PS 60-193 

Taylor, Anthony R. .......................................... PS 74-101 

Taylor, Benton N. ......................................... PS 116-293 

Taylor, Brad W. ............................ COS 97-4, COS 111-3 

Taylor, Charlotte M.......................................... COS 33-7 

Taylor, Chris .................................................. COS 180-1 

Taylor, D. Lee ............................... COS 90-5, PS 61-202 

Taylor, Jeffrey ........................................OOS 1-2, WK 14 

Taylor, Kimberley ............................................. PS 44-42 

Taylor, Philip G. .......... COS 24-3, COS 101-9, PS 21-38 

Taylor, R. Scott .............................................. PS 37-195 

Taylor, Richard B. .......................................... COS 139-7 

Taylor, Robert V. ............................................ COS 138-9 

Taylor-Laine, Sarah D. ................................... PS 49-106 

Tazik, David ...................................................... OOS 1-2 

Tcheng, David K. .......................................... COS 167-6 

Teece, Mark A. .............................................. COS 173-7 

Teel, David J. .................................................. COS 93-7 

Teel, Pete D. ................................................... COS 20-2 

Teel, Susan ..................................................... COS 35-8 

Teh, Swee ..................................... OOS 40-2, OOS 40-5 

Tejo, Camila F. ............................. COS 10-10, PS 72-84 

Tekiela, Dan .................................................. COS 191-8 

Téllez, Orlando .............................................. PS 79-158 

Tello, J. Sebastian .......................................... COS 33-3 

Tello-Alvarado, Julio C. ................................ PS 115-284 

Tempel, Douglas ........................................... COS 145-2 

Templer, Pamela H. ......................... COS 29-9, OOS 4-7 

Templeton, Alan R. ....................................... COS 137-4 

Tenhumberg, Brigitte ...................................... COS 20-4 

Tennessen, Jennifer B. .................................... PS 89-25 

Tenney, Ian .................................................... COS 177-4 

Terando, Adam ......................... COS 154-7, COS 165-6 

Tercek, Mike .................................................. PS 29-123 

Teresa, Fabrício B. ............................................. PS 87-1 

terHorst, Casey P. ........................................... OOS 54-1 

Termansen, Mette ...........................................SYMP 7-4 

Terrazas, Teresa ........................................... PS 104-181 

Tershy, Bernie R. ............................................. OOS 49-5 

Teskey, Robert ...........COS 31-8, COS 45-3, OOS 50-2, 

PS 28-119, PS 85-206 

Tessier, Alan J. ......................................................WK 48 

Tetreault, Hannah ........................................... COS 13-5 

Tewksbury, Josh .......... COS 144-1, OOS 33, OOS 33-1 

Tewksbury, Joshua J. .............. COS 148-4, COS 162-2, 

COS 190-5, OOS 33-2, OOS 49-3 

Texeira, Marcos .............................................. OOS 12-7 

Thaler, Jennifer S. ......................... COS 61-5, COS 86-1 

Tharayil, Nishanth .... COS 40-3, COS 40-6, COS 100-8, 

COS 150-1, COS 169-7 

Thaxton, Jarrod M. ....................... PS 13-151, PS 94-97 

225

Thebault, Elisa ................................................ COS 52-5 

Thebeau, Katherine S. .................................. COS 116-5 

Thein, Jürgen ..................................................... PS 1-18 

Theis, Nina ...................................................... COS 92-1 

Theiss, Kathryn E.............................................. COS 9-2 

Theobald, Dave ....... SYMP 9-8, COS 154-9, SYMP 9-7 

Theobald, Elinore J. ...................COS 148-4, PS 77-135 

Theodose, Terry .............................................. COS 37-6 

Thetford, Mack ................................................ PS 47-67 

Thibault, Katherine M. ..........................................WK 14 

Thiel, Daniel .................................................... COS 77-1 

Thierry, Aaron ............................................... COS 111-1 

Thiers, Barbara ............................................. COS 176-6 

Thiers, Paul .................................................. PS 119-315 

Thode, Andrea E. ............................................ OOS 43-9 

Thol, Shannon ................................................ OOS 27-6 

Thom, Matthew D. ......................................... PS 99-137 

Thoman, Heather M. ...................................... PS 60-197 

Thomas, B. .................................................. PS 107-207 

Thomas, Carolyn L. ........................ PS 2-50, PS 39-201 

Thomas, Chris D. ........................ COS 28-4, COS 190-8 

Thomas, Daniel C. .......................................... COS 21-2 

Thomas, Duncan ....................... COS 24-8, COS 133-3, 

OOS 31-2, OOS 31-8 

Thomas, Kathryn A. ...................................... COS 193-4 

Thomas, Michael ............................................ COS 43-9 

Thomas, Mridul K. ....................................... PS 101-160 

Thomas, Richard B. ......................................... PS 67-39 

Thomas, Ryan M. ............................................ PS 47-62 

Thomas, Sean C. ........................COS 133-3, OOS 31-3 

Thomas, Steve A. ......................... COS 4-8, COS 133-7 

Thomas, Steven .............................................. PS 9-122 

Thomas, Suzanne M. .................. PS 49-109, PS 49-110 

Thomas, W. Kelley ...................... COS 28-7, COS 107-1 

Thomas, Wm. Wayt ....................................... PS 33-151 

Thomey, Michell L. ......................................... OOS 12-8 

Thompson, Aaron ....COS 134-7, OOS 45-5, PS 10-129 

Thompson, Brian M. ..................................... COS 164-7 

Thompson, Frank R. ......................... PS 1-33, PS 70-57 

Thompson, Jessica ......................................SYMP 11-4 

Thompson, Jill ............................. COS 133-3, PS 93-85 

Thompson, John N. ........................................ OOS 13-2 

Thompson, Jonathan R. ................................. OOS 18-8 

Thompson, Ken .............................................. COS 45-8 

Thompson, Kevin A. ......................................... COS 2-5 

Thompson, Michael B. ................................... COS 91-5 

Thompson, Pamela G. .................................. COS 162-6 

Thompson, Patrick L. ................................... COS 157-6 

Thompson, Ross M. ..................... COS 75-3, COS 85-9 

Thoms, Martin C. .......................................... COS 173-2 

Thomson, Dave ................................................ COS 7-9 

Thomson, Diane ............................................. COS 87-2 

Thomsson, Gustaf ....................................... PS 108-227 

Thormar, Jonas ............................................... COS 36-9 

Thorne, James H. ........................................... COS 35-7 

Thornton, Emily J. ........................................ COS 107-8 

Thornton, Peter E. .......................... PS 91-46, PS 92-57 

Thorp, James H. .......................................... PS 103-169 

Thorpe, Andrea S. ...... COS 82-8, COS 94-1, COS 94-9 

Thorson, James T. .......................................... COS 17-5 

Throop, Heather L. ..... COS 174-5, OOS 25, OOS 25-1, 

OOS 25-7, OOS 25-8, PS 52-137, PS 67-32, 

PS 81-174 

Thuiller, Wilfried .............................................. COS 83-7 

Thurber, Andrew R. ...................... COS 85-10, PS 94-96 

Thurman, Lindsey L. ........................ COS 2-5, PS 89-21 

Tian, Hanqin ...........SYMP 16, SYMP 16-2, SYMP 16-8 

Tiansawat, Pimonrat ...................................... PS 40-214 

Ticktin, Tamara ............................................... OOS 11-2 

Tiede, Julia .................................................... PS 63-213 

Tiedje, James ........................... COS 41-10, OOS 19-10 

Tiegs, Scott D. ................................................ COS 60-7 

Tielbörger, Katja .............................................. OOS 12-9 

Tildesley, Michael ......................................... COS 183-6 

Tillotson, Abby .................................................. COS 5-3 

Tilman, David ................ COS 2-8, COS 28-8, COS 36-7 

Tilman, G. David ........................................... COS 191-5 

Timilsina, Nilesh ........................................... PS 111-259 

Timko, Michael ............................ COS 86-5, PS 55-151 

Ting, Tih-Fen ................................................ COS 12-10 

Tinker, Daniel B. ........................ COS 104-3, COS 104-5 

Tinner, Willy .................................................... OOS 35-2 

Tinus, Craig A. .............................................. COS 168-7 

Tipton, Michelle L. ......................................... PS 86-221 

Tissot, Brian...............................PS 100-153, SYMP 3-4 

Tissue, David T. .............................................. OOS 36-3 

Tittensor, Derek P. ......................................... COS 73-10 

Titulaer, Mieke ................................................ OOS 10-4 

Toal, Kimberly ................................................. OOS 41-5 

Tobias, Franco C. ........................................... COS 7-10 

Tobin, Patrick C. ........................................... COS 191-3 

Tobler, Mark A. .............................................. COS 174-5 

Tobler, Mathias ............................................... OOS 46-5 

Tockner, Klement .......................... OOS 10-6, OOS 10-7 

Todd-Brown, Katherine E. ............................. PS 78-146 

Toepfer, Scott .................................................. PS 69-51 

Toft, Jodie ..................................................... COS 156-6 

Tognetti, Pedro M. ....................................... PS 107-215 

Togtohyn, Chuluun .......................................SYMP 16-1 

Tokuchi, Naoko ............. COS 72-3, PS 8-106, PS 67-26 

Tomalty, Kat M. ................................................. COS 8-8 

Tomasek, Bradley ......................................... COS 191-8 

Tomasel, Cecilia M. ...................................... COS 23-10 

Tomasovych, Adam ...................................... COS 132-3 

Tomaszewski, Timothy ............... COS 5-10, COS 127-4 

Tomaszewski, Timothy E. .......... COS 66-6, COS 77-10, 

COS 150-10 

Tomback, Diana ........... OOS 49, PS 50-119, SYMP 9-8, 

PS 50-123, SYMP 9-4 

Tomiya, Susumu ............................................ PS 95-103 

Tomscha, Stephanie .....................................SYMP 23-2 

Toomey, Rickard S. ......................... PS 9-122, PS 20-18 

Topchiy, Elena ................................................. COS 19-8 

Torchin, Mark ............................... COS 44-1, PS 30-127 

Torgersen, Christian E. ............. COS 124-8, COS 141-9 

Torn, Margaret S. ........................... COS 26-10, PS 65-8 

Toro-Rosario, Miriam ....................................... PS 8-116 

Torralba, Manolito ........................................... COS 43-8 

Torres, María P. .............................................. PS 10-127 

Torrez, Vania W. .............................................. COS 33-3 

Torrubia, Sara ............................................... COS 182-8 

Toth, Aniko B. ................................................. COS 83-4 

Tóth, Sándor ............................... COS 108-5, COS 24-4 

Touchton, Janeene M. .................................... COS 13-9 

Touval, Jerry ..................................................... OOS 6-5 

Towle, Kevin ................................................. COS 44-10 

Townley, Stuart ........................... COS 84-4, COS 192-2 

Townley, Stuart B. ........................................... COS 42-2 

Townsend, Alan .............WK 48, COS 24-3, COS 101-9, 

COS 149-9 

Townsend, Philip A. ...................... COS 97-6, OOS 19-9 

Townsend, Simon ......................... COS 27-6, COS 27-5 

Tozzi, Emily S. .................................................... PS 5-90 

Trahan, Nicole A. .......................................... COS 101-4 

Trainor, Anne M. ............................................ COS 124-1 

Tran, Heather E. ............................................. PS 81-176 

Tran, Huy ........................................................ COS 19-2 

Tran, Mark V. ................................................... COS 98-2 

Tran, Thusuong ............................................... COS 19-2 

Traore, Fatoumata ........................................ COS 186-9 

Trapnell, Dorset W. .................... COS 144-5, PS 56-162 

Traver, Elizabeth .............................................. PS 24-71 

Travers, Micheal J. .......................................... COS 85-7 

Travers, Samantha K. ..................................... OOS 25-6 

Travis, Justin M.J. ......................................... COS 190-8 

Trebicki, Piotr ................................................SYMP 13-4 

Trebilco, Rowan ............................................ COS 178-6 

Tredennick, Andrew .................. COS 25-7, COS 109-10 

Trejo, Pablo .................................................... PS 36-178 

Tremblay, Raymond L. .................................... COS 20-7 

Trenham, Peter C. ........................................... COS 21-6 

Treseder, Kathleen ...... PS 82-179, COS 3-6, COS 30-4, 

COS 41-4, COS 90-4 

Trest, Marie T. ................................................ PS 12-143 

Trevino, Jessica M. ........................................ PS 39-203 

Trexler, Joel C. ......... COS 7-10, COS 99-9, COS 124-2, 

COS 124-7, COS 137-6, PS 89-35 

Triebwasser, Daniella J. ................................ COS 100-8 

Trimble, Alan C. ................................................. PS 6-94 

Trimboli, Shannon R. ...................... PS 9-122, PS 20-18 

Tringali, Angela ............................................. COS 170-7 

Tringe, Susannah G. ....................................... COS 64-9 

Triska, Maggie D. ............................................ COS 70-7 

Troch, Peter A. ................................................ OOS 36-7 

Trosper, Ronald L. ........................... OOS 17-5, OOS 30 

Trotter, R. Talbot .......................................... PS 107-209 

Trowbridge, Amy M. ....................................... COS 86-3 

Troy, Jeff R. ................................................... COS 72-10 

Troyo Dieguez, Enrique................................. COS 179-9 

Trueba, Gabriel ............................................... COS 80-7 

Truitt, Amy M. ................................................. COS 80-6 

Trujillo, Jesse D............................................ PS 105-201 

Trujillo, Octaviana V. ........................................ WK 13-4 

Trujillo Ortega, Laura ........................................ OOS 6-6 

Trumbore, S. E. ...........................COS 28-3, SYMP 21-4 

Truong, Hua S. ............................................... PS 63-211 

Trussell, Geoffrey C. ....................................... COS 11-7 

Truszczynski, Anna M. .................................. COS 193-8 

Tryjanowski, Piotr ........................................... COS 46-5 

Trzcinski, M. Kurtis ....................................... COS 188-9 

Tsai, Chi-Chu ................................................... PS 49-90 

Tscharntke, Teja ..............................................SYMP 7-9 

Tsiafouli, Maria ................................................ COS 52-5 

Tsoar, Haim ..................................................... COS 22-4 

Tsutsui, Ryan K. ............................................. PS 81-175 

Tu, Qichao .................................................... COS 137-8 

Tucker, Acadia ................................................ COS 87-2 

Tucker, Caroline M. ....................................... COS 102-8 

Tucker, Colin ................................................. COS 101-2 

Tucker, Jane ................................................... COS 4-10 

Tuckfield, R. Cary ........................................ PS 111-262 

Tuell, Julianna ......... SYMP 13-2, PS 95-104, SYMP 7-6 

Tuff, Ty ........................................................ COS 193-10 

Tuljapurkar, Shripad ....................COS 142-3, OOS 47-2 

Tulloss, Elise M. ............................................ COS 120-5 

Tuma, Michael ..............................OOS 20-1, OOS 20-7 

Tunlid, Anders ................................................. COS 30-2 

Turetsky, Merritt R. ...................... COS 74-3, PS 78-143 

Turkington, Roy ............................................... PS 92-58 

Turley, Nash E. ................................................ COS 99-5 

Turnbull, Johanna D. ...................................... COS 76-1 

Turnbull, Laura ........................... COS 58-4, COS 170-3, 

COS 171-4, PS 4-73, PS 4-77 

Turnbull, Lindsay A. ........................................ COS 38-5 

Turnbull, Lisa ..........................................................WK 6 

Turnbull, Matthew ........................................... COS 68-5 

Turnbull, Tarryn L. ......................................... COS 177-6 

Turner, Benjamin L. . COS 33-2, COS 51-10, COS 161-5 

Turner, Brian C. ............................................ PS 107-214 

Turner, Gregory D. ....................................... PS 100-149 

Turner, Jay R. ................................................ COS 190-5 

Turner, Jessica B. ...................... COS 103-2, PS 76-120 

Turner, Kathryn G. ........................................... OOS 15-8 

Turner, Monica G. .................... COS 104-3, COS 104-6, 

COS 104-10, COS 115-5, OOS 16-9, OOS 53-2, 

PS 11-135 

Turner, Nancy ............................PS 14-185, SYMP 18-8 

Turner, Thomas F. ........................................ PS 105-201 

Turner, Will R. .................................................. OOS 49-9 

Turton, Donald J. .......................... PS 70-59, PS 16-204 

Tuskan, Gerald ........................................... COS 137-10 

Tuttle, Graham M. ......................................... COS 113-1 

Tutwiler, M. Shane .......................................... COS 82-3 

Tweedie, Craig E. .......................... PS 27-112, PS 67-21 

Tweiten, Michael A..................... COS 102-6, PS 83-187 

Twidwell, Dirac ................................. COS 8-9, PS 8-114 

Twining, Cornelia W. ..................................... COS 173-1 

Twombly, Saran ....................................................WK 48 

Tyburczy, Will ................................................ COS 194-5 

Tye, Matthew Ryan ...................................... PS 114-280 

Tyler, Carrie L. ............................................... COS 168-9 

Tyler, Claudia M. ........................................... COS 136-1 

Tyndall, John C. .............................................. COS 24-2 

Tyre, Andrew J. .............................. COS 130-5, SYMP 4 

Tyree, Melvin T. ............................................. COS 103-9 

Tyson, Chris W. ............................................ PS 107-223 


U 

U’Ren, Jana M. ................................................ PS 92-74 

Ubaidillah, Rosichon ................................... PS 104-193 

Uchida, Kei .................................................... PS 37-185 

Ueda, Miki U. ................................................. PS 76-119 

Ugarte, Carmen M. ......................................... COS 26-4 

Ulrich, Jennifer L. ............................................ PS 42-23 

Ulyshen, Michael D. ...................................... COS 135-3 

Underwood, Nora ..... COS 86-6, COS 139-3, PS 27-97, 

COS 67-6, COS 139-4, COS 144-6 

Underwood, William ...................................... PS 12-145 

Unger, Stephan ............................. COS 51-3, COS 77-7 

Unggang, Joanes ........................................ PS 104-182 

Unnasch, Robert S. ....................................... PS 19-220 

Uno, Hiromi .................................................. COS 176-9 

Uno, Shinsuke .................................................. OOS 2-4 

Unrine, Jason M. ............................................ COS 41-1 

Uowolo, Amanda ............................................ COS 57-4 

Urban, Dean .................................................. PS 84-199 

Urban, Mark C. ............................................... OOS 54-9 

Urban, Michael A. ......................................... COS 138-2 

Urbanowicz, Christine .................................. COS 125-3 

Ureña, Natalia ................................................ PS 79-156

Urgenson, Lauren S. ........................................ PS 93-81 

Uriarte, Maria ............... COS 39-5, COS 93-9, PS 93-85 

Ursell, Tara ................................................... PS 107-212 

Uselman, Shauna M. ................ COS 40-10, COS 119-7 

Ushimaru, Atushi ........................................... PS 37-185 

Utsumi, Santiago A. ........................................ COS 98-5 

Uzochukwu, Godfrey ...................................... COS 53-9 

V 

Vache, Kellie B. ........................................... COS 135-10 

Vachon, Dominic .......................................... COS 173-9 

Vadeboncoeur, Matthew A. ......... COS 74-5, PS 10-128 

Vadeboncoeur, Yvonne ................................... OOS 44-4 

Vajda, Elodie .................................................. PS 39-209 

Valakos, Evstratios .......................... COS 21-9, PS 1-17 

Valderrama, William ........................................ COS 80-3 

Valdez, Monica ................................................. OOS 2-4 

Valencia, Graciela A. ...................................... PS 76-125 

Valencia, Renato .......COS 133-3, OOS 31-8, OOS 48-3 

Valentine, James W. ..................................... COS 132-3 

Valentini, Emiliana .......................................... PS 10-126 

Valenzuela, Leonor A. ..................................... COS 73-5 

Vallender, Rachel .............................................. COS 2-7 

Vallotton, J. .................................................... PS 60-189 

Valone, Thomas J. ......................................... PS 81-170 

Vamosi, Steven M. ........................................ COS 164-8 

Van Bael, Sunshine A. .................................... COS 66-4 

Van Bloem, Skip J. ........................................ PS 13-151 

van Breugel, Michiel ................... COS 78-3, COS 126-3 

VanCamp, Keri L. ............................................. PS 48-75 

Vance, Jean M. ............................................ PS 116-295 

Vandecar, Karen L. ....................................... COS 179-2 

Vandegehuchte, Martijn L. ........ COS 23-10, COS 138-8 

van de Gevel, Saskia L. ................................... PS 69-53 

Vandegrift, Andrew W. .................................. COS 77-10 

Van de Koppel, Johan .............. COS 124-4, COS 147-2 

VanDeMark, Joshua R. ................................... OOS 31-1 

van den Berg, Eduardo ................................... COS 93-1 

van den Berg, Francesca T. ............................ COS 91-5 

Vandenberghe, Charlotte ................................ COS 2-10 

Vanderburg, Damien D. ................................... PS 22-54 

van der Duim, Rene ......................................... PS 20-21 

van der Heide, Tjisse .................................... COS 132-1 

van der Hoek, Rein ........................................ PS 79-158 

Van der Hoek, Yntze ..................................... COS 178-1 

Vanderklift, Mathew A................................... COS 139-7 

Vandermeer, John ........................ COS 26-7, COS 67-5, 

OOS 29, OOS 29-1 

Vandermeer, John H. ........................................ OOS 2-5 

van der Plas, Fons ........................................ COS 180-7 

Van der Putten, Wim ................... SYMP 20, SYMP 20-1 

van der Putten, Wim H. ..............................SYMP 20-10 

van der Ree, Rodney .................................... COS 196-2 

van der Veer, Henk W. .................................. COS 132-1 

Van der Vieren, David .................................... PS 12-139 

Vander Wall, Stephen B. ................................ PS 56-159 

Vanderwel, Mark C. ...................................... COS 116-5 

Vander Zanden, Jake ....................................... PS 42-24 

Vander Zanden, M. Jake ................................ COS 97-6 

van der Zee, Els M. ....................................... COS 132-1 

van de Voorde, T.F.J. ....................................SYMP 20-6 

Van de Voorde, Tess F. J. ............COS 83-9, SYMP 20-4 

van de Voorde, Tess F.J. .................................. SYMP 20 

van de Wolfshaar, Karen ............................... COS 188-3 

Van Diepen, Linda T.A. ............... COS 60-9, COS 107-1 

van Diepen, Linda T.A. ..................................... PS 67-37 

van Doorn, H. Rogier .................................... COS 155-2 

VanDyk, John ................................................. OOS 46-7 

Vaness, Brenda M. ........................................ PS 16-196 

van Groenigen, Jan Willem ............................. COS 83-9 

VanGyzen, James M. ...................................... COS 32-4 

van Huysen, Tiff L. .......................................... COS 74-8 

van Klink, Roel ................................................ COS 36-3 

Vankoughnett, Mat R. ..................................... COS 51-2 

Van Leeuwen, Anieke ................................... COS 181-7 

van Leeuwen, Anieke ..................................... COS 69-5 

Van Lopik, William ..........................OOS 27-2, WK 13-5 

Van Mantgem, Phillip J. ................................ COS 159-6 

van Melis, Juliano ............................................ PS 25-73 

Van Meter, Robin J. ........................................ COS 21-8 

van Nes, Egbert H. .................. COS 118-6, COS 157-5, 

COS 188-3 

Vannette, Rachel L. ........................................ OOS 13-5 

Vanni, Michael J. ....................... COS 30-7, COS 126-4, 

COS 149-10, COS 173-3, PS 41-222 

van Noordwijk, Meine ..................................... OOS 22-4 


Van Nostrand, Joy ........................................ COS 41-10 

Van Nuland, Michael E. ................................... PS 27-94 

Van Pelt, Robert............................COS 14-5, OOS 50-1 

van Riper III, Charles ...................................... COS 53-5 

van Vinh Chau, Nguyen ................................ COS 155-2 

Van Zandt, Peter A. ....................................... PS 31-140 

Varela, Brian A. ...............................................SYMP 9-6 

Varner, J. Morgan ........................................... COS 87-1 

Varner, Ruth .................................................... COS 23-8 

Vasco, Karla .................................................... COS 80-7 

Vasconcellos-Neto, João .............................. PS 29-122 

Vasconcelos, Heraldo L. ................................ PS 27-108 

Vasseur, David A. .......................................... COS 153-5 

Vasseur, Liette ................................................... PS 2-50 

Vaughan, Aubree ........................................... PS 38-199 

Vaughan, Christopher ................................... COS 195-5 

Vaughan, Mace ................................................ PS 89-31 

Vaughn, Caryn C. ........................................... OOS 44-5 

Vaughn, Sean R. .......... PS 3-65, PS 12-144, PS 38-197 

Vaupel, James ................................................ OOS 47-1 

Vavrek, Milan C. ......................... COS 103-2, PS 76-120 

Vázquez, Diego P. ....................... COS 67-3, COS 152-6 

Vazquez, Samantha ......................................... PS 92-67 

Veale, Andrew James ................................... COS 137-5 

Veblen, Kari E. ............................................... PS 81-177 

Veblen, Thomas T. .. COS 104-9, COS 178-2, OOS 37-2 

Veech, Joseph A. .......................................... COS 178-5 

Veenendaal, Elmar .......................................... OOS 10-4 

Vega-Fontanez, Hagmel A. ............................ PS 18-217 

Vela, Karina Pinasco .................................... PS 115-284 

Velas, Karen .................................................... COS 11-3 

Veldman, Joseph W. ....................................... COS 99-7 

Velicer, Gregory J............................................ COS 23-2 

Velinsky, David ................................................ COS 62-9 

Vellend, Mark ............................. COS 31-10, COS 32-5, 

COS 99-5, PS 27-99 

Veloz, Samuel D. ............................................ COS 79-9 

Venable, D. Lawrence ............... COS 110-8, COS 129-5 

Venail, Patrick A. ......COS 157-3, OOS 41-8, PS 51-128 

Venarsky, Michael P. ..................................... COS 121-2 

Vengosh, Avner ................................................ OOS 3-9 

Veraart, Annelies J. ....................................... COS 52-10 

VerBerkmoes, Nathan C. ................................ COS 64-9 

Verbyla, David L. ........................................... COS 107-7 

Verdejo, Julio C. ............................................ PS 84-192 

Verhoeven, Amy S. ........................................ PS 49-100 

Vermeer, Lotus A. .......................................... PS 95-113 

Verschuren, Dirk ........................................... COS 138-2 

Verschuyl, Jake P. ........................................... COS 14-4 

Vert, Joshua C. .............................................. PS 27-111 

Vesk, Peter A. ................................................. COS 55-5 

Vest, Kimberly R. .......................................... COS 108-6 

Via, Stephen M. .............................................. COS 91-1 

Vicentini, Alberto .......................................... COS 133-3 

Vick, Jaclyn K. ................................................ COS 15-3 

Victery, Winona .............................................. PS 78-145 

Vieira, Camila .................................................. COS 18-5 

Vieira-Neto, Ernane H. M. ............................ PS 114-281 

Viera, D. ......................................................... PS 39-203 

Vierling, Kerri T. ............................................... COS 42-9 

Vierling, Lee A. ................................................ COS 42-9 

Vigil, David ........................................................ OOS 2-2 

Vigliola, Laurent .............................................. COS 85-7 

Vila, Cristina P. ............................ PS 84-192, PS 84-194 

Vilà, Montserrat ............................................ COS 113-7 

Vilgalys, Rytas .......................... COS 41-5, COS 137-10 

Villafana, Blanca ............................................ PS 13-167 

Villalba, Fernando ..................... COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Villanueva-Rivera, Luis J. ............................. COS 148-3 

Villar, Omar F. .................................................. OOS 25-3 

Villard, Lucas ................................................. PS 61-199 

Villard, Marc-André ......................................... COS 69-2 

Villarreal, Miguel L. ....................................... COS 182-5 

Vine, Marissa L. ............................................... PS 26-84 

Vinebrooke, Rolf D. ........ COS 60-6, COS 83-8, PS 2-61 

Vintinner, Erin C. .............................................. PS 23-64 

Violle, Cyrille .................................................. PS 37-192 

Virginia, Ross A. ............................................. COS 74-7 

Visser, Jenneke M. ........................................ COS 103-1 

Visser, Marcel ............................... OOS 10-4, OOS 15-9 

Viswanathan, Gandhimohan M. ................... COS 124-6 

Vitale, Francesca ............................................ COS 69-5 

Vitali, Liana ...........................................................WK 42 

Vithanage, Jagath ......................................... COS 116-7 

Vitousek, Peter M. ......COS 57-4, COS 84-1, OOS 30-2 

Vitt, Dale H. ..................................................... COS 99-6 

Vlautin, Christian T. ....................................... COS 153-4 

Voelker, Steven L. . COS 167-10, PS 49-102, PS 49-111 

Vogel, Anja .................................................... COS 125-9 

Vogler, Donna W. ............................................ COS 37-6 

Vogt, Jessica M. ........................................... COS 170-8 

Vogt, Sean C. .................................................. PS 43-35 

Voigt, Christian C. ........................................... OOS 10-5 

Volařík, Daniel ................................................ PS 27-105 

Voldseth, Richard A. .................................... PS 120-324 

Volin, John C. ................................................. COS 22-7 

Volk, Carol ...................................................... COS 89-2 

Vøllestad, L. Asbjørn .................................... COS 105-8 

Volz, Erik M. .................................................. COS 106-6 

von Behren, Christa ..................................... PS 119-317 

Vonesh, James R. ...................... COS 21-4, COS 168-3, 

PS 1-30, PS 3-71 

von Fischer, Joseph C. ................................... COS 64-8 

Vongkhamheng, Chanthavy ............................ PS 89-20 

von Oheimb, Goddert ..................................... COS 36-4 

von Wehrden, Henrik ................................... PS 100-144 

Voordeckers, James W. ............. COS 137-8, PS 55-153 

Vorselen, Daan ........................................... COS 157-10 

Vose, James ............................ PS 51-125, PS 107-218, 

SYMP 17-7, SYMP 19-4 

Votta, Kim ....................................................... COS 32-4 

Vourlitis, George L. ................... COS 133-8, PS 13-167, 

PS 52-135, PS 60-182 

Voytek, Mary A. ................................................. PS 1-26 

Vrede, Tobias .................................................. COS 72-4 

Vredenburg, Vance T. .................................... COS 80-10 

Vukomanovic, Jelena.................................... COS 182-4 

Vuong, Christine ............................................. COS 19-4 

W 

Waalkes, Matthew R. ...................................... OOS 22-2 

Wachtel, David M. ....................................... PS 115-288 

Wacht Katz, Merav ........................................ PS 34-160 

Wadgymar, Susana ....................................... COS 102-8 

Wagley, Neelima ............................................. OOS 38-3 

Wagner, Cherie ............................................. COS 148-4 

Wagner, Devin .............................................. COS 177-4 

Wagner, Diane ............................................... PS 64-220 

Wagner, Helene H. ..................... COS 43-5, PS 106-204 

Wagner, Megan ........................................... PS 105-199 

Wagner, Sarah K. ............................................... PS 5-87 

Wahlen, Yanis ............................................... COS 105-4 

Wahungu, Geoffrey ...................................... PS 106-206 

Wairiu, Morgan ............................................... OOS 30-4 

Wait, D. Alexander ........................................ COS 133-4 

Wakie, Tewodros ............................................. PS 42-17 

Wali, Alaka .................................................... COS 119-9 

Walker, Henry A. ......................... COS 154-5, OOS 18-1 

Walker, Jay B. ............................................... COS 180-6 

Walker, Jennifer K.M. ................. COS 90-6, PS 112-270 

Walker, Joan .................................................. PS 13-170 

Walker, Lawrence R. ....................................... OOS 16-6 

Walker, S. Michael ........................................... PS 92-78 

Walker, Steven C. ......................................... COS 152-8 

Wall, Ashley E. ................................................... PS 1-16 

Wall, Diana H. .......... COS 23-6, COS 23-10, COS 38-2, 

COS 58-7, COS 127-8, COS 138-8 

Wall, Wade A. ................................................ PS 33-152 

Wallace, Cynthia S.A. ................. COS 182-5, OOS 25-5 

Wallace, John ................................................. COS 42-4 

Wallach, Arian ...............................................SYMP 22-8 

Wallander, Håkan ............................................ COS 30-2 

Wallenstein, Matthew D. .......... COS 51-7, COS 100-10, 

COS 101-1, COS 123-8, OOS 4-9 

Waller, Donald .......... COS 82-1, COS 60-10, SYMP 1-7 

Waller, Eric K.................................................. PS 16-201 

Waller, Tomas ............................................... COS 166-2 

Walley, Jerilyn .............................................. PS 111-254 

WallisDeVries, Michiel F. ................................. COS 36-3 

Walsh, Daniel C. I. ........................................ COS 145-6 

Walsh, Elizabeth J. ......................... PS 2-60, PS 56-158 

Walsh, Margaret K. .......................................SYMP 19-5 

Walsh, Patrick ................................................. COS 97-7 

Walsh, Robert ................................................. COS 97-8 

Walsh, Sheila .............................. COS 95-6, COS 156-4 

Walter, Christopher A...................... PS 67-22, PS 69-49 

Walter, Jonathan A. ...................................... COS 191-3 

Walter, Julia .................................................. COS 112-7 

Walter Anthony, Katey .................................... OOS 16-4 

Walters, Annika W. ........................................ COS 193-7 

Walters, Cristin E. .......................................... PS 80-164 

Walters, Jeffrey R. .................... COS 124-1, COS 146-4 

Walters, Michael B. ......................................... COS 19-6 

227

Walters, Terrence ............................................ COS 59-1 

Walthall, Charlie ............................................SYMP 19-5 

Walton, Codie C. ........................ PS 27-111, PS 40-218 

Walton, Elizabeth ............................................... PS 5-88 

Walz, K. Chad .................................................... PS 2-45 

Wan, Ho Yi ...................................................... OOS 37-9 

Wan, Xinrong .................................................. COS 69-9 

Wander, Michelle M. ....................................... COS 26-4 

Wanek, Wolfgang.......................................... COS 123-1 

Wang, Dan ..................................................... PS 15-193 

Wang, Fugui ................................................. COS 116-6 

Wang, Guiming ............................................... COS 69-9 

Wang, H. George ..................................................WK 43 

Wang, Hesong ................................................ COS 47-1 

Wang, Hongfang .......................... COS 55-7, PS 85-207 

Wang, Hsiao-Hsuan ....................................... COS 20-2 

Wang, Jian ...................................................... OOS 45-3 

Wang, Joyce ................................................... OOS 38-5 

Wang, Jun ..................................................... PS 54-148 

Wang, Lifei ...................................................... COS 89-6 

Wang, Lijun .................................................... PS 85-207 

Wang, Peng ................................................... PS 28-113 

Wang, Ping ................................................... COS 170-9 

Wang, Qinxue ............................. SYMP 16, SYMP 16-3 

Wang, S.-Y. Simon.......................................... OOS 28-1 

Wang, Shaopeng .......................................... COS 55-10 

Wang, Shengping .........................................SYMP 16-4 

Wang, Tianming ........................... COS 55-7, PS 76-110 

Wang, Wenqing ............................................ COS 114-8 

Wang, Xiaoke ................................................. PS 12-138 

Wang, Xin .....................................................SYMP 16-6 

Wang, Xu ...................................................... COS 132-9 

Wang, Xugao .................................................. OOS 31-7 

Wang, Yanni .................................................... COS 69-9 

Wang, Yi ......................................................... COS 88-1 

Wang, Yi-Ju ................................................... PS 36-179 

Wang, Ying .................................................... PS 86-220 

Wang, Yingping ............................................ COS 116-8 

Wang, Yiran ..................................................... PS 42-26 

Wang, Yiwei ................................................. PS 100-142 

Wangen, Steven R. ......................................... COS 42-5 

Wanzek, Thomas A. ....................................... PS 60-193 

Waples, Robin S. ............................................ OOS 15-5 

Warburton, Helen J. ...................................... COS 120-8 

Warchola, Norah ........................................... COS 175-6 

Ward, Brendan ................................................ OOS 28-2 

Ward, Dennis .............. COS 82-9, PS 20-20, COS 59-9, 

PS 20-31 

Ward, Eric ............................................PS 20-27, WK 11 

Ward, Jennifer Rhode ...... PS 7-99, PS 7-103, PS 49-92 

Ward, Joy K. ............ COS 45-6, COS 90-3, COS 103-3, 

PS 92-77 

Ward, Kenneth ................................................ OOS 27-3 

Ward, Kimiora .................................................SYMP 7-6 

Ward, Michael ................................................. COS 89-2 

Ward, Valerie ................................................... COS 90-6 

Wardlaw, Tim J. ............................................ COS 136-5 

Wardle, David .................................................. PS 71-66 

Ware, Ian M. ................................................... OOS 28-9 

Ware, T. .......................................................... PS 39-203 

Waring, Bonnie G. ............................. COS 3-5, OOS 21 

Waring, Elizabeth F. ......................................... PS 42-20 

Warkentin, Karen M. ..................................... COS 168-3 

Warkus, Erica L.............................................. PS 29-121 

Warman, Laura ............................................... COS 57-4 

Warner, Ben .................................................. COS 171-4 

Warner, Jorge ................................................ PS 61-202 

Warner, Katy ................................................... COS 79-6 

Warner, Nathaniel R. ......................................... OOS 3-9 

Warnock, Daniel D. ......................................... COS 75-5 

Warpeha, Katherine ......................................... PS 49-97 

Warren, Dana R. .........................COS 132-5, OOS 24-7 

Warren, Paige S. ....COS 118-5, COS 142-4, SYMP 7-1, 

SYMP 15, SYMP 15-2, SYMP 15-4 

Warren, Philip H. ....................... COS 111-1, COS 130-1 

Warren, Robert J. ........................................ PS 107-212 

Waschmann, Ronald S. .................................. COS 39-1 

Waser, Nickolas M. ........................................... COS 5-9 

Washington Wildlife Habitat Connectivity 

Working Group, W.H.C.W.G. ................. COS 72-1 

Wasley, Jane ................................................... COS 76-1 

Wasser, Leah A. ..........COS 47-8, COS 59-9, COS 82-9 

Wasser, Samuel K. ...................................... COS 146-10 

Watanabe, Chiho ............................................SYMP 6-3 

Watanabe, Katsutoshi .................................... COS 72-3 

Watanabe, Masataka ....................................SYMP 16-3 

Waterman, Melinda J. ............... COS 123-1, COS 123-2 

Waters, Erica ................................................. PS 97-121 

Waters, Susan M. ........................................... COS 32-1 

Watkins, Cristy.............................................. COS 119-9 

Watrud, Lidia ................................................. PS 75-106 

Watson, Fred .................................................. COS 32-3 

Watson, Ginger S. ....................................... PS 100-154 

Watson, James R. .......................................... COS 20-5 

Watson, Katie .....................................................OOS 18 

Watson, Vicki J. .............................................. COS 35-1 

Watts, Adam C. .............................................. COS 34-1 

Watts, Andrea L. .............................................. PS 47-63 

Watts, Danielle L. .......................................... COS 133-9 

Watts, Michael J. ............................................ COS 79-4 

Watts, Sean ..........................................................WK 48 

Watzin, Mary .................................................... PS 48-72 

Wätzold, Frank ................................................. OOS 7-5 

Waugh, William J. ........................................ PS 115-283 

Way, Danielle A. ............................. COS 77-6, PS 92-57 

Wayland, Hilary C. ........................................... PS 8-108 

Wcislo, William T. ............................................ COS 66-4 

Weand, Matthew P. .......................................... PS 69-54 

Weathers, Kathleen ...................SYMP 24-2, COS 29-9, 

COS 81-1, COS 97-4, COS 167-5, COS 173-9, 

OOS 44-2, PS 24-71, WK 40 

Weaver, David ................................................. COS 24-1 

Weaver, Jennifer E. ....................................... COS 163-7 

Weaver, T. ........................................................ PS 74-99 

Webb, Aubree ................................................. COS 59-7 

Webb, Colleen ........... COS 12-1, COS 62-4, COS 80-4, 

COS 106-1, COS 131-1, SYMP 5-6 

Webb, Elizabeth E. ........................................... OOS 4-8 

Webber, Patrick J. ......................................... PS 27-112 

Weber, Bettina ................................. OOS 51, OOS 51-9 

Weber, Karrie A. .............................................. OOS 45-7 

Weber, Marc .................................................. PS 54-147 

Weber, Marjorie G. .......................................... COS 61-1 

Weber, Matt .................................................... OOS 41-9 

Weber, Sarah ................................................ COS 119-4 

Webster, Christopher R. ............. COS 79-1, COS 152-9 

Wee, Brian ............................................................OOS 1 

Weeber, Russ C. ........................................... COS 173-5 

Weekley, Carl W. ....................... PS 32-145, PS 114-280 

Weeks, Brian C. ............................................... PS 23-64 

Weese, Erin ................................................... COS 149-5 

Wegley Kelly, Linda ......................................... COS 64-3 

Wei, Adam ...................................................... COS 50-1 

Weidel, Brian C. ..................... COS 111-2, COS 121-10, 

COS 173-6, OOS 53, OOS 53-7, OOS 53-8 

Weigelt, Alexandra ......................................... PS 37-189 

Weiher, Evan .................................................... PS 25-77 

Weimerskirch, Henri ..................... COS 76-6, COS 76-7 

Weinbender, Eric ............................................ PS 84-190 

Weinberger, Vanessa P. ............... COS 73-5, COS 125-1 

Weiner, Jacob ................................................. COS 69-1 

Weinig, Cynthia ............................. COS 19-7, COS 19-8 

Weinmann, R. A. ........................................... COS 126-8 

Weintraub, Michael N. ................. COS 23-7, COS 51-7, 

OOS 4-9, PS 60-196, PS 60-197, PS 79-157 

Weintraub, Phyllis G. .................................... COS 122-6 

Weintraub, Samantha A. ............. COS 24-3, COS 149-9 

Weirich, Joseph J. ........................................... PS 25-77 

Weis, Peddrick ................................................ COS 96-4 

Weisberg, Peter .......................... OOS 32-8, COS 159-8 

Weisenberger, Andrew ................................. PS 112-271 

Weisenhorn, Pamela .................................... PS 110-249 

Weiser, Michael D. .......................................... COS 55-8 

Weiss, Stacey L. .............................................. PS 89-27 

Weiss-Lehman, Christopher P. ...................... PS 56-160 

Weisser, Wolfgang W. ................ COS 86-4, COS 125-9, 

COS 148-9 

Welch, Christopher ....................................... COS 179-5 

Welk, Erik ...................................................... OOS 54-10 

Welker, Jeffrey M. ....................................... COS 103-10 

Wellard Kelly, Holly ....................................... COS 111-6 

Weller, Donald E. ............................................... PS 3-67 

Weller, Nicholas A. .......... COS 171-4, PS 4-73, PS 4-77 

Weller, Stephen C. ......................................... PS 79-150 

Wellnitz, Todd .................. PS 3-66, COS 97-3, PS 3-68, 

PS 25-77 

Wells, John R. ................................................ PS 86-222 

Welsch, Daniel L. .......................................... COS 126-6 

Welsh, Daniel P. .............................................. COS 84-5 

Welsh, Miranda E. ......................................... COS 183-8 

Welsh, Wade .................................................. PS 15-191 

Welter, Karl ................................................... COS 107-4 

Weltzin, Jake .......... PS 76-111, PS 77-129, PS 77-137, 

SYMP 3-3, WK 1, COS 193-4, COS 193-5 

Weninegar, L. Lynne ................................... COS 134-10 

Wenny, Daniel G. ............................. OOS 49, OOS 49-2 

Wensink, Maarten J. ..................................... OOS 47-10 

Wentworth, Thomas R. .................................. PS 33-152 

Wenzel, Anja ................................................... COS 72-4 

Wepprich, Tyson M. ...................................... COS 112-1 

Werling, Ben P...........................COS 156-5, SYMP 13-2 

Werner, Brett A. ........................................... PS 120-324 

Werner, E. E. ...................................................... PS 1-10 

Werner, Inge.................................................... OOS 40-2 

Werner, Patricia A. ........................................ COS 187-1 

Wertin, Timothy M. ..................... COS 31-8, COS 103-6 

Wesner, Jeff S. ......................... COS 152-1, PS 111-262 

Wessman, Carol A. ................... COS 108-1, COS 135-1 

West, Adam .................................................. COS 176-2 

West, Amanda L. ........................................... PS 16-204 

West, Amanda M. ............................................ PS 42-17 

West, Brittany E. ............................................ PS 13-154 

West, Derek C. ............................ COS 93-6, COS 173-1 

West, Jason ............... COS 177-10, PS 5-84, PS 70-60, 

PS 120-327 

West, Lorin..................................................... PS 36-178 

West, Natalie M. ......................................... COS 139-10 

West, Paul....................................................... COS 24-7 

West, Ray R. ................................................. COS 164-5 

West, Sarah E. ................................................ COS 82-7 

West, William E. .......................... COS 72-2, COS 150-6 

Westcott, Vanessa ........................................ COS 187-3 

Westerling, Anthony .................. COS 150-8, PS 17-209 

Westphal, Lynne ........................................... COS 119-9 

Wetmore, Jameson.................................................WK 9 

Wetzel, William C. ........................................... COS 67-2 

Weverka, Aiko S. ........................................... PS 98-127 

Weyland, Federico ......................................... PS 79-148 

Whalen, Molly A. ....................... PS 95-101, PS 115-285 

Wheeler, Christopher A. ................................. PS 36-177 

Wheeler, Kevin G. ............................................ PS 23-64 

Wheeler, Tadd A. .............................. COS 49-6, PS 5-85 

Wheeler, Terry A. .......................... OOS 33-1, PS 39-209 

Whelan, Andrew ............................................ PS 50-114 

Whelan, Chris .....................................................OOS 49 

Whigham, Dennis F. ........................................ COS 90-8 

Whipple, Amy V. ...........................OOS 19-7, OOS 36-5 

Whitall, David R. ............................................ PS 99-131 

Whitcraft, C.R. ............................ COS 22-8, COS 114-3 

White, Brendan ............................................... OOS 20-9 

White, Bryan A. ............................................... COS 43-8 

White, Christian A. ............................................. PS 2-63 

White, David A. ............................................. COS 103-1 

White, Don ....................................................SYMP 21-5 

White, Ethan P. .............................................. PS 57-165 

White, Hillary M. ............................................. COS 11-3 

White, J. Wilson ..........................COS 188-8, OOS 40-2 

White, Jacqueline M. ......................................SYMP 1-3 

White, Jody .................................................... COS 89-2 

White, Joseph C. ............................................... PS 5-89 

White, Katharine M. ......................................... PS 92-64 

White, Margaret .............................................. COS 96-9 

White, Peter S................................................. OOS 14-6 

White, Rachel M. ............................................ OOS 49-9 

White, Richard S.A. ..................................... PS 112-266 

White, Shannon R. ........................................ COS 102-4 

Whiteaker, Lou ................................................ COS 14-8 

Whitehead, Susan R. ..... COS 88-5, OOS 13, OOS 13-6 

Whitehouse, Faith N. .................................... COS 150-2 

Whiteman, Howard H. ....................................... PS 1-29 

Whiteman, Winifred S. B. ............................. COS 166-8 

Whitfeld, Timothy J. S. ................................. COS 164-4 

Whitfield, Steven M. ........................ COS 21-7, PS 1-23 

Whitham, T.G. ................................................. COS 64-5 

Whitham, Thomas ..................... COS 22-3, COS 120-7, 

OOS 19-7, OOS 36-5, PS 75-107 

Whitlow, W. Lindsay .....PS 27-94, PS 84-200, PS 84-201 

Whitman, Melissa ............................................ PS 73-87 

Whitmire, Stefanie L. .................... PS 13-151, PS 94-88 

Whitney, Kenneth D. .................... COS 84-8, PS 56-164 

Whitney, Thomas D. ...................................... PS 34-165 

Whittall, Justen B. .......................OOS 13-3, PS 56-157 

Whittier, Thomas R. ...................................... COS 179-7 

Whittinghill, Leigh J. ..................................... COS 122-4 

Whittington, Heather R. .................................. COS 28-8 

Whyte, Kyle .................................................... OOS 11-8 

Whyte, Robert S. ........................................... PS 99-136 

Wiantoro, Sigit ............................................. PS 104-193 

Wick, Abbey F. ............................................... PS 14-181 

Wick, Ashley A. ............................................. COS 142-1 

Wickings, Kyle ........... COS 23-9, COS 129-3, PS 91-52 


Widjaja, Elizabeth ....................................... PS 104-193 

Wieber, Emily Nguyen.................................. PS 118-306 

Wiede, Ashley L. ............................................ PS 76-116 

Wieder, Will R. ............................COS 101-9, OOS 21-7 

Wiederholt, Ruscena P. .................................... COS 9-9 

Wiedinmyer, Christine ................................... COS 150-8 

Wieme, Rachel A. .......................................... PS 15-189 

Wieski, Kazimierz ......................................... COS 151-8 

Wiesner, Mark R. ............................................ COS 41-1 

Wigginton, R.D. ............................................ COS 114-3 

Wiig, Øystein ................................................ COS 124-5 

Wijayratne, Upekala C. .................................. PS 13-171 

Wikelski, Martin .............................................. COS 13-9 

Wilber, Mark .................................................. COS 178-4 

Wilberding, Seth ............................................. COS 95-1 

Wilbrandt, Gretchen ....................................... COS 92-9 

Wilcox, Andrew............................................... COS 49-2 

Wilcox, Kevin ............... COS 7-9, COS 29-8, COS 60-8, 

OOS 26-6 

Wilczek, Amity ............................ PS 92-66, PS 108-229 

Wilder, Margaret M. ....................................... PS 17-212 

Wiley, Erin T. .................................... OOS 50, OOS 50-8 

Wiley, John J. .................................................. PS 26-87 

Wiley, Lorraine ................................................ COS 45-7 

Wilfahrt, Peter ........................... COS 125-3, COS 125-1 

Wilhelm, Kelly R. ............................................ PS 15-187 

Wilkening, Jennifer ......................................... COS 19-1 

Wilkerson, Marit L. ........................................ COS 190-6 

Wilkes, Phil ................................................... COS 101-4 

Will, Rodney .............. PS 56-161, PS 70-59, PS 82-180 

Will-Wolf, Susan ............................................ PS 12-143 

Williams, David G. ....................... COS 101-1, PS 74-94 

Williams, Ernest H. ........................................ PS 77-142 

Williams, Ivor D. ............................................ COS 128-7 

Williams, Jack W. ........................... OOS 1-7, PS 83-186 

Williams, Jeanette R. .................................... OOS 52-10 

Williams, Jennifer L. ................ COS 192-6, PS 107-224 

Williams, John W. (Jack) ............................... COS 167-7 

Williams, Jonathan P. .................................... COS 160-3 

Williams, Joseph J. ....................................... COS 101-8 

Williams, Kathy S. .........................COS 12-3, COS 37-8 

Williams, Kimberlyn ....................................... PS 77-136 

Williams, Larissa ............................................. OOS 15-4 

Williams, Les ................................................... PS 88-17 

Williams, Mark W. ........................SYMP 17, SYMP 17-5 

Williams, Mathew .................... COS 165-9, COS 150-5 

Williams, Neal M. ..................... COS 108-8, COS 143-9, 

COS 190-7, SYMP 7, SYMP 7-6 

Williams, Nicholas S. G. .............SYMP 15, SYMP 15-2, 

SYMP 15-5 

Williams, Paul H. ............................................. COS 37-4 

Williams, Rachael C. .......................................... PS 6-95 

Williams, Ryan J. .........................OOS 34-7, PS 15-191 

Williams, Stephen E. ......................................... COS 7-8 

Williams, Steve ............................................. COS 154-7 

Williams, Susan L. ........................................... PS 47-70 

Williams, Wendy J. ......................................... OOS 51-4 

Williams-Guillén, Kimberly ........................... PS 104-188 

Williamson, Craig E. ........................ OOS 53-5, PS 3-69 

Williamson, Paula S. ...................... COS 94-2, PS 7-101 

Willig, Michael R. ........................ COS 73-2, COS 148-1 

Willis, Katherine J. ........................................ COS 167-2 

Willson, Mary F. ............................................... PS 72-80 

Wilmers, Chris ............................ COS 32-3, COS 182-9 

Wilsey, Brian J. ........................... COS 60-5, COS 133-5 

Wilsey, Chad B. ............. OOS 20, OOS 20-1, OOS 20-3 

Wilson, Adam M. ............................OOS 4-1, SYMP 4-3 

Wilson, Benjamin J. ........................................... PS 65-7 

Wilson, Brenda A. ........................................... COS 43-8 

Wilson, Caroline............................................ COS 196-2 

Wilson, Chester E. ........................................... PS 44-46 

Wilson, Emily A. ............................................... PS 92-61 

Wilson, Erin E. .............................................. COS 140-9 

Wilson, Gail W.T. ........................ COS 24-5, COS 140-7, 

COS 164-5, PS 47-64, PS 118-307 

Wilson, Hannah E. ...................... COS 66-6, COS 127-4 

Wilson, Jono R. .............................................. OOS 18-2 

Wilson, Kristin .............................................. PS 100-148 

Wilson, Lea ................................................... COS 171-4 

Wilson, Paul .................................................. COS 182-6 

Wilson, Robert G. .......................................... PS 79-150 

Wilson, Robyn S. ............................................ COS 26-8 

Winder, Monika ............................................. COS 121-1 

Windham-Myers, Lisamarie ........SYMP 12, SYMP 12-1, 

SYMP 12-8 

Wineteer, Marcia L. ........................................ PS 32-148 

Winfree, Rachael .......... COS 28-5, SYMP 7, SYMP 7-5 


Winkler, Daniel E. ........................................... PS 76-118 

Winston, Gregory C. ..................................... COS 102-1 

Winter, Klaus ............................. COS 31-6, COS 151-10 

Winter, Stephen ............................................ COS 136-7 

Winters, Kirsten ........................................... PS 111-254 

Wintle, Brendan ............................................ COS 196-2 

Wirsing, Aaron .......................... COS 108-5, COS 194-2 

Wirth, Christian .......................... COS 36-4, COS 107-4, 

PS 102-161, SYMP 5-5 

Wirth, Troy A. .............................. PS 13-171, PS 17-211 

Wise, Daniel .................................................... COS 95-4 

Wise, David H. ............................ COS 87-7, COS 119-9 

Wiseman, Geoffrey Hugh .............................. PS 81-169 

Wissinger, Scott A. ....................... COS 6-4, COS 107-8 

Withey, John C. ............................................ COS 116-9 

Wittmann, Marion E. .................. COS 62-1, COS 154-2, 

COS 191-1 

Wofsy, S.C. ................................... COS 47-7, COS 53-3 

Wofsy, Stephen............................................... COS 68-4 

Wohl, Debra L. ............................................... PS 59-179 

Wohl, Ellen E. .................................................. COS 49-5 

Wohlgemuth, Peter M. ....................................... PS 87-5 

Wohlgemuth, Thomas ................. COS 14-6, COS 39-3, 

COS 185-3 

Wojan, Christopher M. .................... COS 97-3, PS 3-66, 

PS 3-68, PS 25-77 

Wolden, Lynn G. ............................................ PS 17-214 

Wolf, Adam ...................................................... PS 90-41 

Wolf, Amelia A. ............................... COS 4-1, COS 58-2 

Wolf, Amy T. ...............COS 133-3, OOS 31-5, PS 72-85 

Wolf, Diana E. .............................................. PS 101-158 

Wolf, Jeffrey A. ........................... PS 90-38, PS 104-192 

Wolf, Joy J. ...................................................... PS 20-25 

Wolf, Kathleen ................................................ COS 70-4 

Wolf, Samantha M. ........................................ PS 37-196 

Wolf, Shaye G. .............................................. COS 112-9 

Wolfe, Daniel E. ............................................ COS 101-5 

Wolk, Brett .................................................... COS 189-8 

Wolkovich, Elizabeth M. ............ COS 32-7, PS 104-177 

Wollheim, Wil ................................................SYMP 17-6 

Woltz, J. Megan ............................................. PS 34-164 

Womack, Ann M. ............................................ OOS 23-2 

Wondzell, Steven M. ..................................... COS 180-2 

Wong, Jessica ............................................... PS 13-168 

Wong, Peggie ............................................... COS 74-10 

Wong, Valerie L. ............................................... PS 92-74 

Wong, Wei Ying .............................................. COS 63-9 

Wonkka, Carissa L. .......................... COS 8-9, PS 8-114 

Wood, Chelsea L. ........................................... COS 44-4 

Wood, Julian ................................................... COS 79-9 

Wood, S. ....................................................... COS 126-8 

Wood, Sarah J. .............................................. PS 50-122 

Wood, Spencer A. ....................COS 156-6, SYMP 18-5 

Wood, Sylvia L. R. .......................................... OOS 11-3 

Wood, Tana E. ............................. COS 179-2, PS 67-34 

Wood, Troy .................... OOS 28, OOS 28-1, OOS 28-4 

Woodall, Christopher W. ..............OOS 32-2, PS 57-168 

Woodard, Anastasia M. ................. OOS 54-6, PS 48-83 

Woodbridge, Brian.......................................... OOS 20-9 

Woodrey, Mark .............................................. PS 12-145 

Woodruff, David R. ...................... COS 45-5, COS 91-2, 

OOS 50-3, PS 49-102 

Woods, Carrie L. ........................................... COS 34-10 

Woods, Kerry ................................................... PS 68-42 

Woods, Lance ............................................... COS 108-6 

Woods, Lauren M. .......................................... COS 73-8 

Woodside, Gail ............................................... OOS 17-4 

Woodside, Ulalia ...........................................SYMP 18-4 

Woody, Hertha .......................................SYMP 8, WK 36 

Wooley, S.C. ................................................... COS 64-5 

Wootton, J. Timothy ......................................... COS 8-1 

Working Group, Beta Diversity ....................... OOS 34-4 

Working Group, The Center for 

Tropical Forest Science ....................... COS 105-1 

Worm, Boris ...................................................... COS 5-1 

Worsfold, N.T. ............................................... COS 130-1 

Worthington-Wilmer, Jessica ........................ COS 137-3 

Wragg, Peter D. ............................ COS 28-8, COS 92-9 

Wratten, Steve ................................................ COS 64-4 

Wray, Julie C. ................................................ COS 118-7 

Wright, Alexandra J. ................... COS 28-8, COS 181-3 

Wright, Eric M. .................................... PS 1-28, PS 1-31 

Wright, Joseph S. ......................................... COS 51-10 

Wright, Justin ..............SYMP 5, SYMP 5-4, SYMP 5-7, 

COS 114-7, PS 39-208, PS 45-51 

Wright, Natalie A. .......................................... COS 166-8 

Wright, Robert W. ........ PS 3-65, PS 12-144, PS 38-197 

Wright, S. Joseph .................. COS 100-9, COS 133-10, 

PS 39-206, PS 102-161, PS 104-177 

Wrycza, Thomas ............................................. OOS 47-1 

Wu, Cheng-Cang C. .................................... PS 105-199 

Wu, Chin-Ting .................................................. PS 49-90 

Wu, Jianguo ................................. COS 55-7, PS 76-110 

Wu, Linfang .................................................... COS 69-4 

Wu, Liyou ............... COS 41-10, COS 51-5, COS 137-8, 

OOS 19-10, PS 55-153 

Wu, Meiyin ......................................................... PS 2-41 

Wu, Wei ........................................................ COS 188-4 

Wu, X. Ben ...................................................... COS 59-7 

Wu, Yan ......................................................... PS 12-138 

Wu, Yeh-Hua ................................................... PS 49-90 

Wuenschel, Amarina E. ................................ COS 134-5 

Wullschleger, Stan D. .................................... PS 60-186 

Wurst, Susanne ..........................COS 139-2, OOS 19-5 

Wurzburger, Nina .......................................... COS 100-9 

Wyanski, David M. ....................................... PS 109-237 

Wyatt, Sarah A.............................................. COS 122-7 

Wyborn, Carina...............................................SYMP 6-2 

Wyckoff, Peter H. .......................................... PS 76-117 

Wyllie-Echeverria, Sandy .......... PS 96-119, PS 112-272 

Wynne-Edwards, Katherine E......................... COS 39-6 

Wyse, Donald ...............................................SYMP 10-5 

Wyse, Sara A. .............COS 37-9, OOS 38-1, OOS 38-2 

Wyss, Gabriela S. ......................................... COS 185-3 

X 

Xi, Wenze ..................................................... PS 112-271 

Xia, Jianyang .............................. COS 52-3, COS 116-8 

Xiao, Jingfeng ...............................................SYMP 16-4 

Xiao, Xiao ....................................................... PS 57-165 

Xie, Gisselle Yang ....................... COS 131-4, OOS 20-1 

Xie, Jianping ................................................... COS 51-5 

Xie, Zhiping .................................................... PS 37-191 

Xie, Zhixiao ................................................... COS 142-7 

Xing, Baoshan .............................................. COS 150-1 

Xing, Dingliang................................................ OOS 31-4 

Xiong, Ong ....................................... COS 97-3, PS 3-66 

Xiulian, Chi ...................................................... COS 11-8 

Xu, Minggang ................................................. COS 75-4 

Xu, Mingxiang ................................................ OOS 51-8 

Xu, Shan .......................................................SYMP 16-6 

Xu, Wenhua ..................................................... PS 67-24 

Xu, Xia ........................................ COS 52-3, OOS 19-10 

Xu, Xiaofeng .................................................... PS 91-46 

Xue, Kai .................COS 51-5, COS 137-8, OOS 19-10, 

PS 55-153 

Y 

Yabsley, Michael J. ........................................ PS 84-205 

Yackulic, Charles B. ........................................ COS 46-6 

Yadav, Varuna ................................................. OOS 19-8 

Yahdjian, Laura ............................................... COS 40-5 

Yakir, Dan ........................................................ OOS 12-4 

Yanai, Ruth D. .......... COS 29-4, COS 81-1, COS 101-6, 

PS 10-128 

Yang, Jian ....................................................... OOS 32-8 

Yang, Kuoh-Cheng ....................................... COS 189-7 

Yang, Nina .................................................... COS 161-5 

Yang, Suann .................................................... PS 23-67 

Yang, Wendy H. ............................... OOS 45, OOS 45-7 

Yang, Xiaoling ............................................... COS 185-1 

Yang, Xuefei .................................................... COS 36-4 

Yang, Yonghui ...............................................SYMP 16-3 

Yang, Zamin ................................................ COS 137-10 

Yang Xie, Gisselle ........................................... OOS 20-6 

Yannarell, Anthony C. ..................................... OOS 19-6 

Yao, Jin .......................................................... PS 50-117 

Yap, Melo-Jean C. ........................................ COS 46-10 

Yap, Sandra .................................................. COS 133-3 

Yarkhunova, Yulia ......................... COS 19-7, COS 19-8 

Yarwood, Rockie R. ........................................ COS 23-5 

Yarwood, Stephanie ....................................... COS 23-5 

Yates, Jennifer M. ......................................... COS 111-7 

Yavit, Noah M. .............................................. COS 102-9 

Yavitt, Joseph B. ............................................. PS 72-81 

Ye, Chen ............................................................ PS 87-4 

Ye, Rongzhong ........................................... COS 101-10 

Ye, Rosa ...................................................... PS 105-199 

Ye, Wanhui ................ COS 69-4, COS 133-3, OOS 31-8 

Yeager, Lauren A. ............................................ COS 87-8 

Yeakel, Justin D. ............................................. COS 46-7 

229

Yeakley, J. Alan .......................... COS 95-4, COS 123-4, 

PS 119-315, PS 119-317 

Yee, Donald A. .......................... COS 109-5, COS 181-9 

Yee, Susan Harrell ...................................... COS 135-10 

Yelenik, Stephanie .................... COS 140-3, COS 186-1 

Yelton, Alexis Pepper.................................... COS 176-5 

Yenni, Glenda M. .......................................... COS 172-7 

Yeoman, C.J. .................................................. COS 43-8 

Yepez, Enrico A. ...... COS 51-6, COS 117-9, PS 74-102 

Yerger, Ellen H. ............................................ PS 113-273 

Yermakov, Zhanna ....................................... PS 115-288 

Yesavage, Tiffany A. ....................................... OOS 45-8 

Yeung, Alex Chee Yu .................................... COS 181-5 

Yi, Hoonbok .................................... PS 8-107, PS 72-77 

Yigit Avdan, Zehra ........................................... PS 91-54 

Yildirim, Suleyman .......................................... COS 43-8 

Yin, Jingjing ................................................... PS 28-119 

Yitzhaq, Hezi ................................................. COS 138-6 

Yokomizo, Hiroyuki ....................................... COS 16-10 

Yoo, Ho Jung .................................................. COS 43-4 

Yoon, Susan ................................................... OOS 38-5 

York, Larry M. ............................................... COS 169-2 

York, Robert .................................................... OOS 31-9 

Yosef, Reuven ................................................. COS 46-5 

Yospin, Gabriel I. ..........................COS 182-7, OOS 7-7 

Youn, Yeo-Chang ........................................... PS 14-184 

Young, Adam M. ............................................ PS 16-207 

Young, Andrew ............................................... COS 62-7 

Young, Bryan G. ............................................ PS 79-150 

Young, Charles A. ........................................... COS 45-2 

Young, Donald ............ PS 58-171, COS 7-4, COS 15-3, 

COS 91-1, OOS 52-1, OOS 52-6, PS 27-103 

Young, Hillary ............................... COS 85-8, PS 39-204 

Young, Nick .................................................... COS 89-3 

Young, Stacey Leicht ..................................... PS 77-137 

Young, Stephen L. ......................... COS 45-1, PS 43-29 

Young, Suzanne ............................................... PS 68-48 

Young, Talia ................................COS 111-2, OOS 27-7 

Youngblut, Nicholas D. .................................. PS 59-173 

Youngs, Renae ................................................ PS 22-55 

Youngsteadt, Elsa ......................................... OOS 13-10 

Younkin, Mary M. .......................................... COS 135-4 

Yu, Hao ......................................................... COS 137-8 

Yu, Meng-Hsueh ......................................... COS 136-10 

Yu, Shixiao .............. COS 125-2, PS 37-191, PS 37-193 

Yu, Zicheng .................................................... PS 86-217 

Yuan, Chi .................................................... COS 125-10 

Yuan, Mengting ......................... OOS 19-10, PS 55-153 

Yuan, Sean ..................................................... COS 80-5 

Yuan, Zuoqiang ............................................ COS 133-3 

Yule, Kelsey .................................................. COS 159-4 

Yurkonis, Kathryn A. .................. COS 58-3, COS 104-7, 

PS 64-215 

Z 

Zabin, Chela J. ................................................ PS 47-70 

Zabinski, Catherine A. .................................... OOS 51-2 

Zabowski, Darlene ...................... COS 10-10, PS 72-84, 

PS 116-295 

Zackrisson, Olle ............................................ COS 123-5 

Zadworny, Marcin ........................................... COS 10-4 

Zagarola, Jean-Paul A. .................................. PS 99-134 

Zahawi, Rakan A. ......................... COS 48-2, COS 48-4 

Zak, Donald R. ............... PS 68-41, PS 91-53, PS 92-70 

Zak, John C. .............................. COS 151-5, PS 27-102 

Zald, Harold .................................................... COS 47-2 

Zaleski, Susan ................................................ COS 63-9 

Zambrano, Jenny ....................................... COS 162-10 

Zamin, Tara J. ................................................... COS 3-4 

Zamudio, Kelly R. ........................................... COS 73-3 

Zandvliet, David B. ........................................... OOS 8-4 

Zanne, Amy .................................................... COS 30-3 

Zanon, Marco ............................................... COS 115-8 

Zarco-Arista, Alba E. .................................... COS 108-9 

Zarnetske, Phoebe L. ..................................... OOS 54-9 

Zarnstorff, Natasha A. ................................. PS 115-291 

Zastrow, Sarah ................................................ PS 72-83 

Zattara, Eduardo E. ....................................... PS 62-204 

Zavaleta, Erika S. ....................... COS 58-2, COS 135-7, 

OOS 49-5, PS 109-241 

Zdziarska, Patrycja A. ..................................... OOS 38-3 

Zedler, Joy B. .................................................SYMP 1-5 

Zedler, Paul H. .............................................. COS 138-5 

Zegelin, S. J. ................................................. COS 126-8 

Zeglin, Lydia H. ............................ COS 64-9, PS 60-193 

Zeigler, Matthew ........................................... COS 159-4 

Zelikova, Tamara J. ......................................... COS 74-2 

Zelles, Alexandra M. ........................................ PS 48-79 

Zellner, Moira ................................................ COS 119-9 

Zelner, Jon .................................................... COS 155-2 

Zeng, Hongcheng ......................................... COS 116-5 

Zenni, Rafael D. ............................................... PS 44-38 

Zenone, Terenzio ............................................ OOS 22-7 

Zeppel, Melanie .......................... SYMP 21, SYMP 21-9 

Zeri, Marcelo............................................... COS 107-10 

Zermeño-Hernández, Isela E. .......................... PS 93-79 

Zero, Victoria H. ........................................... PS 120-326 

Zettel, James P. .............................................. COS 60-6 

Zgliczynski, Brian J....................................... COS 128-7 

Zhang, Anzhi................................................... COS 47-1 

Zhang, Hailin ................................................. PS 16-204 

Zhang, Hao ................................................... COS 163-6 

Zhang, Hemin ............................................... COS 147-4 

Zhang, Jian ..................................................... COS 78-6 

Zhang, Jin .................................. OOS 19-10, PS 55-153 

Zhang, Jindong ........................... COS 147-4, PS 8-111 

Zhang, Leiming ............................................... COS 29-6 

Zhang, Lixin .................................................... COS 80-7 

Zhang, Mingfang ............................................ COS 50-1 

Zhang, Ping .................................................. COS 137-8 

Zhang, Quanfa ................................................... PS 87-4 

Zhang, Rui ...................................................... COS 42-1 

Zhang, Tao .................................................. COS 165-10 

Zhang, Tonglin ............................................ COS 177-10 

Zhang, Ya ...................................................... PS 95-111 

Zhang, Yihui .................................................. COS 114-8 

Zhang, Yixin .................................................... OOS 44-6 

Zhang, Yuan ..................................... PS 87-6, PS 88-14 

Zhang, Yuan-Ye .............................................. COS 38-7 

Zhang, Yuanming ........................................... OOS 51-6 

Zhang, Zi-Bin ................................................ COS 132-9 

Zhao, Jin ......................................................... OOS 48-8 

Zhao, Kaiguang ................................................ OOS 3-9 

Zhao, Lan ................................................... COS 177-10 

Zhao, Yunge ................................................... OOS 51-8 

Zheng, Daolan .............................................. COS 108-3 

Zhiqiang, Yang .............................................. COS 115-7 

Zhiyao, Tang ................................................... COS 11-8 

Zhong, Wenqing ............................................. COS 69-9 

Zhou, Aifeng ................................................. COS 137-8 

Zhou, Daowei ................................................. COS 69-1 

Zhou, Jizhong .......... COS 41-10, COS 51-5, COS 65-5, 

COS 137-8, OOS 19-10, PS 55-153 

Zhou, Shiqiang ............................................. COS 147-4 

Zhou, Weiqi................................................... COS 126-9 

Zhou, Xiaoping ............................................. COS 136-8 

Zhou, Xuhui .................................................... OOS 55-6 

Zhou, Ying ................................................... PS 111-256 

Zhu, Bin ............................................................. PS 2-62 

Zhu, Kai ............................................................ COS 2-9 

Zhu, Weixing ........... PS 84-203, SYMP 12, SYMP 12-1, 

SYMP 12-8 

Zhu, Xia ......................................................... PS 60-191 

Zhuang, Qianlai ............................ PS 67-23, PS 86-217 

Zhuang, Wei..................................................... PS 26-87 

Ziegler, Waldemar .........................................SYMP 21-4 

Zimmer, Kyle D. ............ PS 3-65, PS 12-144, PS 24-69, 

PS 27-95, PS 38-197, PS 52-133, PS 52-134 

Zimmerman, Emily K. .................................... PS 51-126 

Zimmerman, Jess K. COS 133-3, PS 93-85, PS 104-177 

Zimmerman, Julie ............................................ PS 87-11 

Zimmerman, Naupaka ................... COS 84-1, PS 90-41 

Zimmerman, Nicole M. ................................... COS 88-3 

Zimmermann, Craig R. ................. PS 26-83, PS 27-102 

Zimov, Sergey ................................................. OOS 16-4 

Zinder, Stephen H. ......................................... PS 59-173 

Zink, Andrew G. .............................................. COS 43-2 

Zinnert, Julie C. .........COS 15-3, COS 91-1, OOS 52-2, 

OOS 52-6, PS 27-103, PS 58-171 

Zipperer, Wayne ......................... COS 96-7, PS 111-259 

Zipperer, Wayne C. ...................................... PS 119-312 

Ziv, Guy ....................................COS 135-5, SYMP 23-7 

Ziv, Yaron .................... COS 6-2, COS 22-4, COS 109-1 

Zlamal, Jaime E. .......................................... PS 110-248 

Zobel, Donald B.............................. PS 26-79, PS 26-81 

Zoellick, Bill ..................................................... PS 7-100 

Zokan, Marcus A. ......................................... COS 183-9 

Zook, James ................................................. COS 115-3 

Zorn, Carl..................................................... PS 112-271 

Zou, Chris B. ............. PS 16-204, PS 70-59, PS 82-180 

Zou, Jianwen .................................................. COS 88-1 

Zuckerman, Benjamin ...................................... OOS 9-8 

Zuppinger-Dingley, Debra............................... COS 58-8 

Züst, Tobias .................................................... COS 38-5 

Zwart, Drew C. ............................................. COS 106-3 

Zwart, Jake ..................................................... OOS 53-7 

Zwickle, Sarah ................................................ COS 26-8 

Zwieniecki, Maciej ....................................... PS 112-264 

Zwolak, Rafal ................................................ COS 195-6 

Zylstra, Erin R. .................................................. COS 9-1 

Zymaris, Catherine ......................... PS 48-78, PS 48-80 

ŠTajerová, Kateřina .......................................... PS 42-27 



231

Floorplans 

Oregon Convention Center, Level 1 


Floorplans 

Oregon Convention Center, Level 2 


233

Floorplans 

Doubletree by Hilton, Portland 


Greening the Meeting 

ESA continually strives for a “greener meeting”. Recognizing 

that our Annual Meeting will generate a great deal of recyclable 

materials, we are committed to diverting as much unwanted 

recyclable material as possible from the local landfill. OCC 

management and staff share ESA’s commitment to preserving the 

environment. The center offers a comprehensive sustainability 

program, incorporating a broad range of practices that promote 

energy efficiency, water conservation, waste reduction, habitat 

protection, sustainable catering, responsible purchasing, and 

education and outreach. The facility manages an extensive 

recycling program that includes food and yard waste, cardboard, 

mixed paper, cans, plastics, glass bottles, wood pallets, vinyl, 

metal, and electronics. Recycling bins for mixed paper, aluminum cans, and plastic and glass bottles are conveniently 

located throughout the facility. Of the approximately 552 tons of waste the center generated in fiscal year 2009-2010, 

more than 315 tons of materials were diverted from landfilling through recycling, composting, and donating. 

ESA asks that you join our efforts to make the meeting as eco-friendly as possible by following the environmental 

practices we support. When attending our show, please save and reuse shipping containers used for in-bound freight 

to return any materials you are shipping after our event. Please save, reuse, or donate your leftover giveaway items to 

prevent them from being sent to a landfill. For those hosting food functions in conjunction with the ESA Annual Meeting, 

please also adhere to the guidelines below. 

Provide drinking water in pitchers rather than individual bottles. 

Do not allow use of Styrofoam t or Polystyrene #6 plastic food or beverage containers. 

Provide collection bins for the recycling of glass, aluminum, steel cans, plastic bottles, 

table coverings, pallets, paper (i.e., newspaper, cardboard, and other office paper), and grease. 

Request paper supplies with a minimum of 35% post-consumer recycled content. 

Request china service or biodegradable/compostable disposable service, dishware, and linens. 

Host events within walking distance to the OCC. 

Serve condiments in bulk, not packaged for individual servings. 

Use cloth napkins or post-consumer recycled paper napkins. 

Donate leftover food to a local food bank. 

Request that table scraps be composted. 

Use sustainable food (locally grown and organic). 


235

Agroecology 

Richard G. Smith 

Mari-Vaughn Johnson 

Applied Ecology 

Daniel H. Slone 

Colin Orians 

Aquatic Ecology 

Tessa Francis 

Brad Cardinale 

Jennifer Rehage 

Asian Ecology 

Hanqin Tian 

Lingli Liu 

Bin Zhu 

Hua Chen 

Biogeosciences 

Jill Baron 

Becky Ball 

Education 

Jeff Corney 

Wendy Gram 

Robin Sears 

Chris Jensen 

Environmental Justice 

George Middendorf 

Michael Huston 

Leanne Jablonski 

Charlie Nilon 

Human Ecology 

Robert Dyball 

Rich Borden 

Lee Cerveny 

ESA Mentors 

The Ecological Society of America sincerely thanks the Section Chairs and Members 

listed below for their time and efforts dedicated to our Networking for Students and Early 

Career Professionals event launched at this year’s Annual Meeting. Thank you for helping 

to mentor the next generation of ecologists. 

Long-term Studies 

Michael J. Vanni 

Scott Collins 

Lesley Knoll 

Microbial Ecology 

Tony Yannarell 

Angela Kent 

Natural History 

Terry Wheeler 

Karen Reagan 

Noelle Machnicki 

Paleoecology 

Paul Henne 

Jacquelyn Gill 

Physiological Ecology 

Melanie Zeppel 

Jason West 

Will Pockman 

Plant Population Ecology 

Sam Scheiner 

Andy McCall 

Amy Faivre 

Policy 

Emilie Stander 

Melissa A. Kenney 

Rangeland Ecology 


Kari E. Veblen 

Cynthia “Cini” Brown 

Researchers at Primarily 

Undergraduate Institutions 

Erin Lindquist 

Carmen Cid 

Laura Altfeld 

Soil Ecology 

Becky Ostertag 

Statistical Ecology 

Eric Lamb 

Sam Scheiner 

Student Section 

Jorge Ramos 

Joey Bernhardt 

Dayani Pieri 

Theoretical Ecology 

Elizabeth Crone 

Colin Kremer 

Traditional Ecological 

Knowledge 

Mimi Elizabeth Lam 

Urban Ecosystem Ecology 

John C. Whitley 

Jacoby Carter 

Wayne C. Zipperer 

Vegetation 

Richard Boyce 

Mary Santelmann 



Notes 

237

Notes 



Notes 

239

SAVE THE DATE: 8.4.13 – 8.9.13 

Minneapolis Convention Center, Minneapolis, MN 

98th ANNUAL MEETING 2013 

Sunday, August 4 – Friday, August 9, 2013 

Minneapolis Convention Center 

Minneapolis, MN 



Sacramento Convention Center 

Sacramento, California 

Sustainable pathways: 

learning from the past and shaping the future 

Future Annual Meetings 



Baltimore Convention Center 

Baltimore, MD 

101st ANNUAL MEETING 2016 


Greater Fort Lauderdale • Broward County 


Ft. Lauderdale, FL

Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?