ESA 2016 Presentations Containing the Term “Phenology”
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ESA 2016 Presentations containing the term “Phenology” 1. Climate Change: Ranges And Phenology II ... AM COS 14-1 Climate change is advancing spring onset across the US national park system Alyssa H. Rosemartin, USA National Phenology Network; William Monahan, US Forest Service; Katharine L. Gerst, University of Arizona; Nicholas Fisichelli, National Park Service; Toby R. Ault, ... 2. Climate Change: Ranges And Phenology I ... University; Charlotte de Keyzer, University of Toronto; James D. Thomson, University of Toronto 1:50 PM COS 2-2 Global patterns of phenology in semi-arid and savanna-type ecosystems: A meta-analysis Kyla M. Dahlin, Michigan State University; Dominick Del Ponte, Michigan State University; Emily ... 3. Phenology ... Thursday, August 11, 2016: 4:30 PM-6:30 PM ESA Exhibit Hall, Ft Lauderdale Convention Center PS 30-80 Above- and belowground phenology may not be linked Laura Radville, Penn State; David M. Eissenstat, Pennsylvania State University PS 30-81 Reproductive timing at two ... 4. Latebreaking: Phenology ... 12, 2016: 8:30 AM-10:30 AM ESA Exhibit Hall, Ft Lauderdale Convention Center PS 50-172 Using unmanned aerial vehicles to quantify phenology of a tropical forest John Y. Park, University of Florida; Jonathan P. Dandois, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute; Jeremy W. Lichstein, ... 5. Phenology Research: Novel Directions and Emerging Data Resources ... Katie Jones , Sara Schaffer and Katharine L. Gerst In this special session, we will bring together individuals in the phenology research community of practice to discuss recent advances and new directions. The rapidly growing field of phenology aims to enable ... 6. Above- and belowground phenology may not be linked ... M. Eissenstat, Ecology Program; Ecosystem Science and Management, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA Background/Question/Methods The timing of plant growth (phenology) impacts carbon fluxes, resource use, and interspecific interactions. Aboveground phenology is one of the strongest indicators of climate change because ... 7. Stochasticity in breeding phenology – importance of breeding synchrony in a colonial seabird ... for successful breeding. A number of environmental factors, from temperature to photoperiod, are often cited as principal drivers of breeding phenology in birds, however these hypotheses have largely gone untested in the highly variable Antarctic system. We assembled the largest database ... 8. Plant phenology and vulnerability assessments in Acadia National Park, Maine ... Boston University, Boston, MA and Abraham Miller-Rushing, Acadia National Park, National Park Service, Bar Harbor, ME Background/Question/Methods: Changes in plant phenology are often hailed as a simple and straightforward signal of the ecological effects of climate change. Extensive observational and experimental... 9. Inter-annual variability, long-term changes and climatic drivers of cerrado savanna reproductive phenology: Does ENSO matter? ... Camargo2, (1)Department of Botany, UNESP Universidade Estadual Paulista, Rio Claro, Brazil, (2)Botânica, UNESP, Rio Claro, Brazil Background/Question/Methods Shifts in plant phenology are one of the most compelling indicators that species are responding to climate change. Although cerrado, the seasonal neotropical savanna, ... 10. Phenology in the United States: The information "resolution revolution" and the role of historical observational data ... Crimmins1, Michael A. Crimmins2, Katharine L. Gerst3, Lee Marsh1, Alyssa H. Rosemartin1 and Jeff Switzer3, (1)National Coordinating Office, USA National Phenology Network, Tucson, AZ, (2)Department of Soil, Water and Environmental Science, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, (3)School of Natural Resources and... 11. Implementation of quality assurance and quality control measures in the National Phenology Database ... and LoriAnne Barnett1,2, (1)School of Natural Resources and the Environment, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, (2)National Coordinating Office, USA National Phenology Network, Tucson, AZ Background/Question/Methods The USA National Phenology Network (USA-NPN; www.usanpn.org) serves science and society by promoting a broad understanding ... 12. Tropical dry forest phenology from satellite imagery and its relationships with ecosystem attributes ... Medina, Centro de Ecología, Instituto Venezolano de Investigaciones Científicas Background/Question/Methods Few studies exist on the relationships among tropical dry forest phenology, as observed with space borne remote sensing, and ecosystem attributes like forest structure or species traits. We know that multiseason ... 13. Development and delivery of continental-scale phenology gridded products ... H. Rosemartin1,2, Katharine L. Gerst1,2, Toby R. Ault4, Mark D. Schwartz5 and Jake F. Weltzin1,6, (1)National Coordinating Office, USA National Phenology Network, Tucson, AZ, (2)School of Natural Resources and the Environment, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, (3)Department of Soil, Water and ... 14. Assessing impacts of climate change on phenology using a common garden study ... Forestry and Natural Resources, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN Background/Question/Methods Investigations into the impacts of climate change on tree species�?? phenology have been primarily utilizing remote sensing and site- specific temporal shifts. However, patterns of tree phenology in relation to genetic heritability ... 15. Recent trends in spring vegetation green-up phenology in North America ... Florida, Gainesville, FL, (5)Murdoch University, Perth, Australia, (6)Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA Background/Question/Methods Worldwide observations that the timing (or phenology) of the onset of plant leaf-out in the spring (hereafter green-up) is occurring earlier and moving more northward in the ... 16. Using unmanned aerial vehicles to quantify phenology of a tropical forest ... Tropical Research Institute, Panama, (4)School of Forest Resources and Conservation, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL Background/Question/Methods Leaf, flowering and fruiting phenology of plants plays an important role in ecosystem processes and plant-animal interactions, including ecosystem responses to climate change and extreme ... 17. Phenology differences between native and novel ecosystems rival the effects of climate change ... Organismal Biology, Iowa State Univ., Ames, IA and Leanne M. Martin, Kansas Biological Survey, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS Background/Question/Methods Phenology, or the timing of events within ecosystems such as spring green-up or late-season senescence, can be important to higher trophic ... 18. Migration, phenology, and vector-borne disease: Does partial migration alter population-level pathogen persistence? ... associated with partial migrant populations could avoid this challenge to some degree. For vector-transmitted pathogens, transmission is dependent on the phenology of migrants overlapping with that of the vector, which can shift if climate change-induced warmer springs cause mismatch between location- specific... 19. Phenology and demography of garlic mustard: Implications for population growth and range shifts with climate change ... the United States, can serve as a model system for both methodological development and comparative forecasting. Here, we compare the phenology and demography of garlic mustard to a native ecological analog, tower mustard (Arabis glabra), and four forest understory woody shrubs ... 20. Global patterns of phenology in semi-arid and savanna-type ecosystems: A meta- analysis ... Ecology, Evolutionary Biology and Behavior, Michigan State University, (2)Geography, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI Background/Question/Methods Seasonal changes in vegetation (phenology) affect surface roughness, albedo, atmospheric CO2 concentrations, biogeochemical cycling, and the hydrosphere. Recent work has shown that inter-annual variability in the ... 21. Canopy phenology and the coexistence of invasive species in a walnut woodland understory ... Pomona Background/Question/Methods Spatio-temporal heterogeneity of environmental conditions allows for the coexistence of competing plant species in a community. The vegetative phenology of deciduous trees leads to environmental differences that competing understory plant species experience, as the timing of leaf growth and ... 22. Apical meristem mining, seed dispersal phenology and off-spring performance in tall thistle (Cirsium altissimum) ... which herbivores reduce maternal plant fitness. Although transgenerational effects often involve changes in off-spring quality, herbivore-induced shifts in seed dispersal phenology may place off-spring into ecological contexts that are more hostile than those encountered by off-spring of undamaged plants. Here we ... 23. Single measures of phenology may not accuratley predict phenological shifts ... timing of species life cycle events (phenological shifts) disrupt ecosystems by altering the timing and duration of species interactions. Most phenology research identifies phenological shifts by changes in a single metric (e.g., mean, first), but since individuals vary in their timing, ... 24. Harrisia cactus mealybug infestation effects on the reproductive phenology of Pilosocereus royenii(Cactaceae) ... was conducted to determine the effect of different severities of HCM infestation on the flower and fruit set, and reproductive phenology of P. royenii. The research was conducted in Cabo Rojo Wildlife and Fisheries Refuge in Puerto Rico. Three