Schedule of Sessions

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Schedule of Sessions SYMP: Symposia should consist of focused, integrated presentations COS: Contributed oral sessions are collections of submitted abstracts assessing current understanding regarding a particular research problem, each organized around a common study taxon, ecosystem, sub-discipline, concept, application, or educational theme. Generally, symposia should concept/process, or tool/application. Contributed abstracts are reviewed have broad appeal within the ecological community or involve integration and organized by the Program Chairs and Program Coordinator. across sub-disciplines. Symposia focused within particular areas of IGN: Ignite ESA is a session format where participants are given five ecology may be considered if these are areas of particularly active minutes to speak accompanied by 20 slides. Each slide is displayed for research, or if the symposia offer important new insights. Symposia may 15 seconds, and slides are automatically advanced. The presentations integrate historical perspectives explicitly, but this should generally be in are meant to "ignite" the audience on a subject, i.e. to generate the context of understanding current research and research questions. awareness and to stimulate thought and action on the subjects Presentations should offer new results and syntheses; speakers should not presented. simply review previous work and results. No more than 24 symposia can be accepted for an Annual Meeting. PS: Poster sessions are collections of submitted abstracts each organized around a common study taxon, ecosystem, sub-discipline, concept/ OOS: Organized oral sessions allow a wider range of thematic and process, or tool/application. Contributed abstracts are reviewed and conceptual options than symposia. Presentations included in an OOS organized by the Program Chairs and Program Coordinator. must be topically coherent, but explicit synthetic overview is not required, and sessions need not have broad disciplinary or cross-disciplinary appeal. WK: Workshops are intended to convey specific knowledge or skills; OOS’s are particularly well suited for sets of related case studies, for they are not intended for the presentation of research papers. specialized themes, or for presenting new work that does not yet admit Workshops are frequently more interactive and informal than sessions of the synthesis called for in a symposium. Sessions may focus, for within the formal scientific program, and are not scheduled concurrently example, on a particular conceptual question, management problem, with symposia, organized oral, contributed oral, or poster sessions. ecological process, or other unifying theme. A strong OOS proposal will Workshops may involve one or several teachers/presenters, and may provide a broad sampling of research in the topical area. OOS’s may include computer-based or other ‘hands-on’ training. Weekend generate ideas for subsequent symposia. Up to (but no more than) eight workshops may be linked with a scientific field trip. Workshop proposals speakers should be invited by session organizers and listed in the should make clear what participants might expect to gain. Limits of proposal; at least two speakers will be added subsequently by the space and time may make it impossible to accommodate all worthy Program Chair from the contributed abstracts. There is no limit on the submissions. number of OOS’s that may be accepted each year. SS: The ESA Annual Meetings include a wide range of events that do OPS: Organized poster sessions are thematically and conceptually not conform to the criteria for the scientific sessions, workshops, or field equivalent to organized oral sessions. Each OPS consists of a set of posters trips. These ‘special sessions’ have included, for example, panel in multiples of 5. A strong OPS proposal will provide a broad sampling of discussions, open discussions, lectures, and film screenings. Special research in the topical area. OPS’s may generate ideas for subsequent sessions can permit extended dialogue, and may be vehicles for symposia. There is no limit on the number of OPS’s that may be accepted planning future events or organizations. Whatever its format, a special each year. Organized poster sessions are scheduled concurrently with the session should have some bearing on ecological science or education, regular poster sessions on specially marked boards. broadly construed. Special sessions are open to all meeting registrants, although a ticket may be required for food or beverages.

Saturday, August 3 6:30 am-3:30 pm Field Trips, Workshops, and FT 1 - An Extreme Fire Event in the Border Lakes Business Meetings Region of Northern Minnesota: Ecosystem Impacts and Management Implications of the 2011 8:30 am-5 pm Pagami Creek Fire On the Superior National Forest (OVERNIGHT TRIP) - CANCELLED ESA Governing Board Meeting Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis Convention Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis Center Organized by: KA Rusterholz ([email protected]) 5 pm-8 pm SATURDAY ESA SEEDS Student Orientation 7 am-6 pm (SEEDS Students Only) Carlson School of Management Private Dining Rm, FT 2 - University of Notre Dame Environmental University of Minnesota Research Center, Land O’Lakes, WI (OVERNIGHT TRIP) Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis Convention Center CANCELLED Organized by: D Tazik ([email protected]), D Hoekman (dhoek- [email protected]), S Newman 33 7:30 am-8 pm

7:30 am-6 pm 8:30 am-5 pm FT 3 - Forestville/Mystery Cave State Park: Rare ESA Governing Board Meeting Bluffland Plant Communities of the Paleozoic Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis Plateau Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis Convention Center 12 pm-5 pm Organized by: H Texler ([email protected]) WK 4 - NASA MODIS Remote-Sensing Data Acquisiton SATURDAY and Analysis Tools for Ecology Research 8 am-11:30 am 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: T Beaty, D Meyer WK 1 - Learning to e-Volve: Networking, Collaboration, Education and Outreach in the Age of ORNL and LP DAACS will provide workshop participants with training Facebook and Twitter on NASA’s MODIS data products and tools enabling them to find, 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center access, manipulate, subset, and download MODIS data without special knowledge or software experience; as well as how to obtain Organized by: C Wilcox ([email protected]) and work with HDF-EOS data formats. We live in a digital age. Whether we like it or not, social media is an integral part of conducting and disseminating science in today’s Speakers: world. This workshop will explain the complex digital ecosystem, R Cook, Oak Ridge National Laboratory revealing how new media platforms can transform collaboration, SS Vannan, Oak Ridge National Laboratory education and outreach. WC Lenhardt, Oak Ridge National Laboratory T Sohre, LP DAAC C Doescher, LP DAAC 8 am-5 pm 5 pm-8 pm WK 2 - Python for Ecologists 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA SEEDS Student Orientation (SEEDS Students Organized by: T Purucker ([email protected]), T Hong Only) Python is a high-level scripting language that is becoming increasingly Carlson School of Management Private Dinning Rm, University of popular for scientific computing. This all-day workshop is designed to Minnesota introduce the basics of Python programming to ecologists.

WK 3 - Structural Equation Modeling: An Introduction 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: JB Grace ([email protected]), DR Schoolmaster Jr. This workshop provides a basic introduction to structural equation modeling, summarizes the fundamental principles of the methodology, and exposes participants to basic modeling methods and issues; demonstrations and exercises will use the lavaan package in R. Speakers: JB Grace, US Geological Survey

34 8:30 am-9 pm Sunday, August 4 Field Trips, Workshops, Business Meetings and Receptions

8:30 am-12 pm 8 am-11:30 am ESA Governing Board Meeting WK 5 - Data Visualization Using R Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: N Zimmerman ([email protected]), A Treden- nick, K Ram 1 pm-2 pm In addition to the large suite of analytical tools available in R, it can ESA Buell/Braun Judges Meeting also produce high-quality figures for publications, presentations, and lab notebooks. This workshop will focus on R’s powerful tools for data 101I, Minneapolis Convention Center visualization, with emphasis on the ggplot2 library (and associated packages for data formatting, plyr and reshape2). 2 pm-5 pm Speakers: N Zimmerman, Stanford University ESA Governing Council Orientation and Reception Duluth, Hilton Minneapolis WK 6 - Developing Research Protocols to Prevent the Spread of Invasive Species 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center 3 pm-4 pm Organized by: DA Jensen ([email protected]), R Kinnunen ESA Presider/AV Training Session Researchers and instructors pose risks for spreading potentially 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center terrestrial and aquatic invasive species while conducting work in the field. By attending this training workshop, participants will create

protocols that will prevent the spread of invasive species. Participants SUNDAY 3 pm-5 pm will receive certification, a training manual, companion video, and CD. ESA SEEDS Mentor Orientation WK 7 - Get the Job! Early-Career Professional Carlson School of Management Private Dinning Rm, Development in Networking, Accessing Hidden University of Minnesota Career/Job Opportunities, Managing Your Research Reputation, and Partnering with Mentors 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center 5 pm-6:30 pm Organized by: AG Levine PL 1 - ESA Opening Plenary Session Most jobs are not advertised, and even if they are, there is usually a Auditorium, Minneapolis Convention Center short-list of candidates already in mind. How do you find out about and access the 90% of jobs that are “hidden”? Through networking, including social media, reputation management and mentoring. 6:30 pm-7:30 pm Strategies and tactics will be explored. ESA Welcome Reception WK 8 - Managing Ecological Data for Effective Use Auditorium Lobby, Minneapolis Convention Center and Re-use: A Workshop for Early Career Scientists 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center 7 pm-9 pm Organized by: A Budden ([email protected]), V Hutchison This workshop will provide information and tools for data management ESA SEEDS Welcome Dinner (By Invitation Only) that are useful over all stages of the research cycle, from data collection Carlson School of Management Private Dinning Rm, University of to data re-use, and is aimed at early-career scientists. Minnesota Speakers: W Michener, University of New Mexico 7:45 am-5 pm C Strasser, University of California Office of the President T Beaty, Oak Ridge National Laboratory FT 4 - SEEDS Education and Outreach Initiative (SEOI) M Schildhauer, University of California Santa Barbara Field Trip J Regetz, National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis Convention University of California - Santa Barbara Center M Jones, National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis Organized by: F Abbott ([email protected]) 35 8 am-5 pm WK 9 - Teach Ecological Concepts Through Data WK 13 - Structural Equation Modeling: Advanced Exploration Using Science Pipes Techniques 101E, Minneapolis Convention Center 101H, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: KM Klemow ([email protected]), P Allen, Organized by: JB Grace ([email protected]), DR Schoolmaster Jr. A McMillen, T Mourad This workshop covers recently developed advanced techniques for Are you interested in having your students learn ecological concepts use in structural equation modeling and is designed for those already through data exploration? Does the steep learning curve associated familiar with SEM; demonstrations and exercises will be in R. with data analysis packages hamper student progress? Come and Speakers: learn how Science Pipes can help students visualize data to learn JB Grace, US Geological Survey ecological concepts. Speakers: WK 14 - Vegetation Databases and the Development P Weihe, Central College of the National Vegetation Classification SL Brosi, Frostburg State University University of Minnesota, Coffey Hall Organized by: D Roberts ([email protected]), DS Wovcha, NE 8 am-5 pm Aaseng, M Lee, T Philippi, SR Abella Workshop participants will learn the skills necessary to query vegetation FT 5 - Walking in Two Worlds: Combining Traditional data from multiple sources, reconcile the synonymy of species, Knowledge and Use With Science to Fulfill the Needs combine data from multiple strata, standardize environmental data, of a Tribal Community CANCELLED and prepare the data for analysis in support of the development of the Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis National Vegetation Classification using R or PC-Ord. Convention Center Organized by: RL Trosper ([email protected]) 8:15 am-5 pm WK 10 - A Brief Introduction to Bayesian and FT 6 - Native Prairie Communities and Conservation Hierarchical Bayesian Modeling in Ecology At Minnesota’s Ordway Prairie 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis Organized by: M Dietze ([email protected]) Convention Center This workshop provides a brief introduction to Bayesian and hierarchical Organized by: F Harris ([email protected]) Bayesian modeling. It includes presentation and discussion of basic concepts, including important elements of Bayesian statistics and SUNDAY hierarchical Bayesian modeling. Participants will have the opportunity 8:30 am-12 pm to develop and implement a Bayesian model in OpenBUGS. ESA Governing Board Meeting WK 11 - Developing Research and Teaching Capacity Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis in the Ecological Sciences at Minority-Serving Institutions (MSIs) (by invitation only) 8:30 am-4:45 pm Director’s 3, Hilton Minneapolis Organized by: D Bowie ([email protected]), T Mourad FT 7 - Waste Not, Want Not: Fueling Our Future With SEA and ESA will assemble faculty and scientists from Minority-Serving Biomass CANCELLED Institutions (MSIs) to explore how the technical and informational Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis expertise and structures available in a large science project such as Convention Center NEON may be utilized to increase the capacity of ecological research Organized by: S Stai ([email protected]) and education at their respective institutions. 8:30 am-5 pm WK 12 - Software Carpentry for Ecologists 101G, Minneapolis Convention Center FT 8 - Urban Bioblitz in a Riverside Redevelopment Organized by: EM Hart ([email protected]), G Wilson Area CANCELLED The modern ecologist relies heavily on computational tools, but Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis formal training is often absent. This can lead to inefficient research Convention Center practices and slow the research process. Our one day workshop will Organized by: H Balbach ([email protected]), G Bowser help spend less time doing more on their analysis.

36 9:30 am-3 pm

8:45 am-4:30 pm WK 17 - Exploring Diverse Career Pathways in Ecology FT 9 - Biodiversity, Environmental Change and Director’s 2, Hilton Minneapolis Ecosystem Functioning at the Prairie-Forest Border: Organized by: RV Pouyat ([email protected]), D Goldberg The Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve This workshop will provide students and early career ecologists with Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis activities and knowledge to help articulate their life and career values, Convention Center to interact with ecologists who have taken diverse career pathways, Organized by: JR Corney ([email protected]) and participate in discussions that will address various challenges of pursuing a non-traditional career in ecology. 9:15 am-3:30 pm WK 18 - Monitoring the Nation’s Frogs and Toads: FT 10 - Ecology and Stewardship of the Eloise Butler Join a Community of FrogWatch USA Volunteers and Wildflower Garden and Greater Theodore Wirth Park Chapter Coordinators Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center Convention Center CANCELLED Organized by: R Gauza ([email protected]), S Grow Organized by: SL Wilkins ([email protected]), J Proctor FrogWatch USA is a national frog and toad monitoring program seeking volunteers and chapter coordinators. Workshop participants will learn about the goals of this citizen science program and be 9:30 am-3 pm encouraged to establish a local chapter; receive training on amphibian FT 11 - Metro Old-Growth and wetland ecology and frog identification; and explore effective volunteer management. Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: L Frelich ([email protected]) WK 19 - Next Generation Ecologists in Global Change Research: Current Status and Future Directions Board Rm 3, Hilton Minneapolis 12 pm-5 pm Organized by: S Goswami ([email protected]), X Xu, DJ Hayes SUNDAY Our workshop brings together established ecologists with next WK 15 - Conducting Open Science Using R and DataONE: A Hands-on Primer (Open Format) generation of ecologists to stimulate discussion about the current and future trends in global change research. The overarching goal of 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center the workshop is to foster collaboration among the next generation of Organized by: MB Jones ([email protected]) ecologists in global change research for future research and education. Through hands-on activities, participants will explore open science Speakers: practices by using the R statistical system and libraries for data access RJ Norby, Oak Ridge National Laboratory from DataONE and rOpenSci to build analytical scripts to access data, CS Weiler, Whitman College learn basic data manipulation, and publish derived data and results in H Tian, Auburn University a manner that is open and citable. SD Wullschleger, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Speakers: DJ Hayes, Oak Ridge National Laboratory C Boettiger, UC Santa Cruz NG McDowell, Los Alamos National Laboratory K Ram, University of California Berkeley R Vargas, University of California Berkeley J Regetz, University of California Santa Barbara X Wen, Chinese Academy of Sciences M Schildhauer, University of California Santa Barbara C Xu, Los Alamos National Laboratory N Davi, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University WK 16 - Demography in a Continuous World: New S Goswami, Climate Change Science Institute, Oak Ridge National Advances in Integral Projection Models (IPMs) Laboratory 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center X Xu, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Organized by: R Salguero-Gómez ([email protected]), J Metcalf, S McMahon, E Jongejans, C Merow WK 20 - Participating in Public Policy This workshop will cover basic topics on model selection and Board Rm 2, Hilton Minneapolis construction for integral projection models (IPMs) as well as some Organized by: N Lymn ([email protected]), T Houston advanced features such as transient dynamics, perturbation analyses, This hands-on session will supply attendees with tools to participate stochastic metrics and life table response experiment analyses for in public policy and will highlight opportunities to become involved. individual-based demographic datasets Interactive mock congressional meetings will follow several mini- lectures and all participants will receive a copy of An Ecologist’s Guide to Policy Engagement.

37 2 pm-9 pm WK 21 - Social Media for Scientists (Open Format) 101E, Minneapolis Convention Center 2 pm-5 pm Organized by: S Chung, JL Gill Social media are gaining popularity as powerful tools to streamline ESA Governing Council Orientation and Reception scientific collaboration and improve the quality of research and Duluth, Hilton Minneapolis communication. Through examples and coached practice with Twitter, blogs, and science social networks, this workshop will give participants everything they need to engage with the online science 3 pm-4 pm community. ESA Presider/AV Training Session 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center WK 22 - TIEE Author Workshop Board Rm 1, Hilton Minneapolis 3 pm-5 pm Organized by: C D’Avanzo ([email protected]), C Beck ESA SEEDS Mentor Orientation This workshop is designed to help potential authors submit an Carlson School of Management Private Dinning Rm, University of Experiment or Issue to Teaching Issues and Experiments in Ecology Minnesota (TIEE), a peer-reviewed ESA publication. 5 pm-6:30 pm 1 pm-2 pm PL 1 - ESA Opening Plenary Session Auditorium, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA Buell/Braun Judges Meeting 101I, Minneapolis Convention Center 6:30 pm-7:30 pm ESA Welcome Reception 1:45 pm-6 pm Auditorium Lobby, Minneapolis Convention Center FT 12 - Bike Trails of Minneapolis (#1 Most Bikeable 7 pm-9 pm City in the USA) Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis ESA SEEDS Welcome Dinner (By Invitation Only) Convention Center Carlson School of Management Private Dinning Rm, University of Organized by: T Ocheltree ([email protected]), TJS Whitfeld Minnesota SUNDAY ([email protected])

38 Monday, August 5 Business Meetings and Receptions MONDAY

7 am-8 am ESA Rocky Mountain Chapter and 6:30 pm-8 pm Special Session ESA SEEDS Breakfast (SEEDS 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center Celebrating 30 Years of ESA Public Students and Mentors only) Affairs 200D, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA Science Committee Meeting 200C, Minneapolis Convention Center Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis Christian Ecologists Social 7 am-9 am ESA Undergraduate Student 200J, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA Ecology Editorial Board Orientation Meeting Seasons, 2nd Fl, Minneapolis Convention ESA Aquatic Ecology Section Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis Center Mixer 200A, Minneapolis Convention Center 11:45 am-1 pm 8 am-10 am ESA Theoretical Ecology Section Mixer PL-2 - ESA Scientific Plenary & ESA Rangeland Ecology Section 200I, Minneapolis Convention Center Awards Session and ESA Southwest Chapter Symposium Development and Auditorium, Minneapolis Convention Business Meeting Center ESA Vegetation Section and IAVS- 200G, Minneapolis Convention Center NA Business Meeting and Mixer 200G, Minneapolis Convention Center 11:30 am-12 pm ESA Southwest Chapter and ESA Rangeland Ecology Sections Utah State University Ecologists ESA Presider/AV Training Session Symposium Development and Mixer 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center Meeting 200H, Minneapolis Convention Center 200J, Minneapolis Convention Center TK 1 - ESA Student Mixer 11:30 am-1:15 pm 12 pm-1 pm Main Dinning Rm Downstairs, Hell’s Kitchen ESA Certification Board Meeting Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis ESA Mexican Chapter Annual Business Meeting ESA Joint Editorial Board M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center Luncheon Duluth, Hilton Minneapolis 5 pm-5:45 pm ESA Past Presidents’ Forum ESA Awards Recipients’ Reception (by invitation only) (by invitation only) Board Rm 2, Hilton Minneapolis Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis

39 7 am-8 am; 7 am-9 am; 8 am-10 am; 10:15 am-11:30 am SS 4 - Generating a Historical Time Line of ‘Earth Monday Sessions Stewards’ to Inspire Our Future 101E, Minneapolis Convention Center 7 am-8 am Organized by: RA Dyball ([email protected]), LM Jablonski, ESA SEEDS Breakfast (SEEDS Students and ME Lam Mentors only) This practical session will highlight past ESA and other ecologists’

MONDAY 200E, Minneapolis Convention Center contributions to the understanding of human agency in ecological change processes – or ‘Earth Stewardship’ - and provide basic skills for participants to be part of generating an historical record to recognize 7 am-9 am ‘Earth Stewards’ in preparation for ESA’s Centennial celebrations. ESA Ecology Editorial Board Meeting Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis SS 5 - Managing the World’s Forests as Complex Adaptive Systems - Sustainable Pathways for a Changing World 8 am-10 am 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: C Messier ([email protected]), KJ Puettmann, PL-2 - ESA Scientific Plenary & Awards Session MW Cornett Auditorium, Minneapolis Convention Center The session will explore: 1) What are the benefits of applying a complexity science framework to understanding and sustaining the function of forests around the world?; and 2) How can we apply 10:15 am-11:30 am emerging forest management and restoration practices to the SS 1 - Climate Science Centers: Now Supporting problem of creating and sustaining complexity in the world’s forests? Resource Management With Science at a Location Near You! SS 6 - Resources for Ecology Education: Fair & Share 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center (REEFS) Organized by: GW Chong ([email protected]), ST Gray, J 200F, Minneapolis Convention Center Baron, S McNeeley, JT Morisette, DS Ojima, R Sojda Organized by: JR Corney ([email protected]), CL Thomas, A The Climate Science Center special session will introduce participants McMillen to the Department of Interior Climate Science Centers (CSCs) and Share your favorite classroom activity with your colleagues and learn their unique position to unite federal and academic researchers about what they are doing to engage undergraduate students in with cultural and natural resource managers to facilitate a full-cycle a small group setting. Groups will offer feedback and suggestions. approach to the use of research in support of management decisions. Digital publishing options will be discussed. Those who wish to share their activities should fill out this form: https://www.surveymonkey. SS 2 - Creating Effective Data Management Plans for com/s/REEFS2013. Ecological Research 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center SS 7 - Sense of Place: Bdote: Mni Sota Makoce (the Organized by: W Michener ([email protected]), A Budden Minnesota River landscape) as seen by Dakota and Moderator: V Hutchison Ojibwe artists, elders, and activists Learn how to create a data management plan that is tailored to your 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center specific proposal or project, see examples of good data management Organized by: S Herron ([email protected]), J Ford, E Allen plans, and discuss best practices with your colleagues. Moderator: RL Trosper Speakers: Annual session hosted by the Traditional Ecological Knowledge C Strasser, University of California Office of the President Section to provide opportunities to (1) hear ecological perspectives on P Cruse, University of California - California Digital Library the meeting location from indigenous leaders from tribes that call the this area part of their traditional homelands, and (2) potentially begin SS 3 - Engaging with Business and Industry to to forge relationships relevant to research, teaching, and outreach. Advance Earth Stewardship 200DE, Minneapolis Convention Center SS 8 - The Current and Future Role of Ecologists as Organized by: SL Collins, STA Pickett, J Baron, C Duke, T Mourad it Relates to Marcellus and Utica Shale Hydraulic This session will outline ways that ESA can engage the ecological Fracturing Research, Policy, and Advocacy. science community to take an active part in business and set priorities 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center for ecologists and ESA to build sustainability partnerships with the Organized by: WE Auch III ([email protected], W.AUCH@csu. business community, such as through business schools, and business edu), DJ Murphy, DG Argent, KF Korfmacher networks. Hydraulic fracturing has proven its viability as an energy industry revenue generator and as a short-term job creator but its long-term environmental, social, and economic cost-to-benefit and Energy 40 11:30 am-1:15 pm; 11:45 am-1 pm Return On Investment (EROI) ratios have yet to be quantified with the Speakers: role of ecologists as scientists and/or advocates of crucial importance. EM Bennett, McGill University MONDAY MW Brunson, Utah State University AC Erwin, Cornell University 11:30 am-12 pm 11:30 am-12 pm RB Jackson, Duke University F Kearns, Center for Science, Policy and Outcomes ESA Presider/AV Training Session J Powell, University of Alaska Fairbanks 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center WK 25 - Reproducible Research and Collaboration (Open Format) 11:30 am-1:15 pm 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA Certification Board Meeting Organized by: EM Hart ([email protected]), SA Chamberlain Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis This workshop introduces three tools for reproducible ecological research: R software, Markdown syntax, and versioning. We show ESA Joint Editorial Board Luncheon how these three tools used together allow for reproducible writing Duluth, Hilton Minneapolis including executable code for analyses and results. This process works for individuals as well as collaborative groups. ESA Past Presidents’ Forum (by invitation only) Board Rm 2, Hilton Minneapolis WK 26 - Teaching Ecology Using Case Studies Board Rm 1, Hilton Minneapolis ESA Rocky Mountain Chapter and Special Session Organized by: DJ Grisé ([email protected]), MJ Hansen 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center The goal of this workshop is to create a network of instructors who use or are interested in using case studies when teaching ecology. The ESA Science Committee Meeting network will allow instructors to share case studies and give feedback. Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis Participants are asked to bring their case studies or ideas to share.

ESA Undergraduate Student Orientation WK 27 - Tools for Creating Ecological Metadata: Seasons, 2nd Fl, Minneapolis Convention Center Introduction to Morpho and DataUp Director’s 3, Hilton Minneapolis WK 23 - At the Hub: Lessons Learned by Early-career Organized by: C Strasser ([email protected]), S Hampton Ecologists in Grassroots Research Networks This workshop will provide information and tools (DataUp and 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center Morpho) for creating quality ecological metadata (EML), which in turn Organized by: EM Lind ([email protected]), CC Carey enables data sharing and archiving. Grassroots research networks hold promise for pursuing truly global ecological research. Yet, these networks present their own challenges, WK 28 - Writing a ‘Teaching Philosophy’ Statement: including communication, data management, social interactions, Models and Suggestions and authorship. Here, early career ecologists in distributed networks Board Rm 3, Hilton Minneapolis present their innovations in these areas, with the goal of improving Organized by: C D’Avanzo ([email protected]), J Moore existing networks and inspiring new ones. This workshop is designed to help graduate students and others Speakers: write an effective teaching philosophy statement when they apply for EM Lind, University of Minnesota academic positions. CC Carey, University of Wisconsin-Madison PL Reynolds, Virginia Institute of Marine Science S McMahon, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute 11:45 am-1 pm L Barnett, USA National Phenology Network ESA Rangeland Ecology Section and ESA Southwest WK 24 - Engaging Ecologists in Public Policy: Chapter Symposium Development and Business Revisiting ESA Recommendations Meeting 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center 200G, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: KM Klemow ([email protected]), SK Collinge, N Lymn ESA Southwest Chapter and ESA Rangeland Ecology Moderator: KM Klemow Sections Symposium Development and Meeting 200J, Minneapolis Convention Center This special session will explore recommendations provided in ESA’s 2011 policy guidebook for ecologists. Panelists and participants will discuss successes and pitfalls encountered while engaging in policy issues with decision-makers and other stakeholders. 41 12 pm-1 pm; 1:30 pm-5 pm

12 pm-1 pm implication of factors driving emergence across land-use gradients. ESA Mexican Chapter Annual Business Meeting 2:00 PM SYMP 2-2 Ferrari, M, Penn State University. Demograph- M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center ic transition and the dynamics of measles. 2:30 PM SYMP 2-3 Kilpatrick, AM1, RJ Peters1, MJ Jones2, P Daszak3, P Marra4 and LD Kramer5, (1)University of Califor-

MONDAY 1:30 pm-5 pm nia, Santa Cruz, (2)New York State Department of Health, (3)EcoHealth Alliance, (4)Smithsonian Migratory Bird Cen- SYMP 1 - A Guide to Ecology’s Past, Current and ter, (5)Wadsworth Center, New York State Dept Health and Future History: Reflections On a Theme By Robert SUNY Albany. Urbanization and disease transmission. Mcintosh M100EF, Minneapolis Convention Center 3:00 PM Break 3:10 PM SYMP 2-4 Plowright, RK1, HI McCallum2 and PJ Hud- Organized by: JA MacMahon son3, (1)Pennsylvania State University, (2)Griffith Univer- Moderator: KL Gross sity, (3)Penn State University. A multi-scale approach to Using Robert MacIntosh’s wry style, speakers will connect recent understanding and predicting spillover of an emerging ecological history to the tyranny of the present, and imagine what infectious disease of bat origin. may lie ahead. 3:40 PM SYMP 2-5 Altizer, S, DJ Becker, RJ Hall, SM Hernan- 1:30 PM SYMP 1-1 Kingsland, S, Johns Hopkins University. Post- dez and DG Streicker, University of Georgia. Resource war ecology as big science and international science: provisioning and infectious disease dynamics in urban variations on a theme by R. P. McIntosh. environments. 1:50 PM SYMP 1-2 Jackson, ST, U.S. Geological Survey. Time as 4:10 PM SYMP 2-6 Lawson, B, Zoological Society of London. Us- an ecological dimension: the historical threads in ecologi- ing Citizen Science as a tool to investigate wild bird dis- cal thinking in the 19th and 20th centuries. ease in peri-domestic habitats: patterns of endemic and 2:10 PM SYMP 1-3 Tracy, CR, University of Nevada, Reno. Physi- emergent disease in Great Britain. ological ecology: past present, and future. 4:40 PM Discussion 2:30 PM SYMP 1-4 Roberts, D, Montana State University. The continuum of elegance: Insight and ecological judgement in SYMP 3 - The Ecology-Policy Interface: Perspectives the development of quantitative ecology. on Student Engagement 2:50 PM Discussion Auditorium, Rm 3, Minneapolis Convention Center 3:10 PM Break Organized by: AC Erwin ([email protected]), DEK Stander, JR Bernhardt 3:20 PM SYMP 1-5 Goldberg, DE and JH Vandermeer, University of Michigan. The evolution of population ecology. Endorsed by: Policy Section, Student Section, Public Affairs Committee 3:40 PM SYMP 1-6 Mittelbach, GG, Michigan State University. The many lives of community ecology. Moderator: JR Bernhardt 4:00 PM SYMP 1-7 Scheiner, SM, National Science Foundation. This symposium explores the opportunities and challenges of working Ecology’s uneasy relationship with theory. at the science-policy interface at early career stages. The session will 4:20 PM SYMP 1-8 Chambers, JC1 and BA Bradley2, (1)USDA For- highlight experiences of graduate students engaging in science-policy est Service, (2)University of Massachusetts. Applied ecol- issues and offer reflections from more senior scientists. ogy in an era of accelerating global change. 1:30 PM SYMP 3-1 Chan, KMA1, GG Singh1, J Tam1, T Sisk2, SC 4:40 PM Discussion Klain1, M Mach1 and RG Martone1, (1)University of British Columbia, (2)Northern Arizona University. A more social SYMP 2 - Disease Ecology in Human-Altered science: Barriers and incentives for scientists to engage in Landscapes policy. 205AB, Minneapolis Convention Center 2:00 PM SYMP 3-2 Erwin, AC, JS Cohen, WW Fetzer and JM Wat- Organized by: C Coon ([email protected]), JS Adelman kins, Cornell University. Local integration of ecological re- Moderator: C Coon search, community values, and management goals: the case of a New York Finger Lake. Based on in the importance of understanding and predicting the 2:30 PM SYMP 3-3 Shirey, PD, University of Notre Dame. Merg- dynamics and consequences of zoonotic diseases, this symposium will ing ecology, history, and law to inform environmental focus on: 1) how susceptibility and transmission potential of hosts policy at the federal level: Challenges and rewards of in- and vectors change in human-dominated landscapes, and 2) what terdisciplinary research. role alterations to the environment play in mediating these changes. 3:00 PM Break 1:30 PM SYMP 2-1 Hosseini, PR1, KA Murray1, E Loh1, CM Zam- 3:10 PM SYMP 3-4 Simonin, PW1, D Exton2, J Rice2, T Coles2 and brana-Torrelio1, KVK Gilardi2, T Goldstein2, CK Johnson3, D Smith3, (1)Cornell University, (2)Operation Wallacea, (3) JAK Mazet2 and P Daszak1, (1)EcoHealth Alliance, (2) University of Essex. Governance, ecological knowledge, University of California, Davis, (3)University of California. and small-scale marine fisheries sustainability in the Indo- Land-use change and pathogen emergence: Differential 42 Pacific. 1:30 pm-5 pm 3:40 PM SYMP 3-5 Petes, DLE, National Oceanic and Atmospher- 4:20 PM OOS 1-9 Ravenek, JM1, H Beßler2, C Engels2, M Scher- ic Administration. Challenges and opportunities for early- er-Lorenzen3, A Gessler4, A Gockele3, E de Luca5, WW MONDAY career ecologists interested in connecting science and Weisser6, H de Kroon1, A Weigelt7 and L Mommer8, (1) policy. Radboud University Nijmegen, (2)Humboldt-University zu 4:10 PM SYMP 3-6 Nadelhoffer, KJ, University of Michigan. Berlin, (3)University of Freiburg, (4)Leibniz Centre for Ag- Perspectives on engaging decision makers to support ricultural Landscape Research (ZALF), (5)University of Zu- protection and restoration of ecosystems in the Great rich, (6)Technische Universität München, (7)University of Lakes Basin. Leipzig, (8)Wageningen University. Long-term root stand- 4:40 PM Discussion ing biomass development in a biodiversity experiment does not show evidence for vertical niche differentiation belowground. OOS 1 - How Does Plasticity In Root Morphology and 1 1 2 Physiology Buffer Responses To Changes In Resource 4:40 PM OOS 1-10 Keuper, F , E Dorrepaal , P van Bodegom and Availability? R Aerts3, (1)Umeå University, (2)Vrije Universiteit, (3)Vrije 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center University. Foraging the frozen feast: Uptake of nitrogen from thawing permafrost in subarctic peatlands. Organized by: JB Nippert, RM Holdo, TW Ocheltree Moderator: JB Nippert OOS 2 - Plant Functional Types in Dynamic Linking the physiological and morphological plasticity of root responses Vegetation Models for Arctic Ecosystems: Past to changes in resource availability may provide a framework for linking Experiences, Future Directions root function to niche differentiation and ecosystem dynamics. 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center 1:30 PM OOS 1-1 Holdo, RM, University of Missouri. Interspecif- Organized by: SD Wullschleger, HE Epstein ic variation in savanna tree rooting profiles and response Moderator: X Xu to competition from grasses: evidence from modeling Speakers in this session will examine the early definition of plant and empirical studies. functional types (PFTs), their importance in climate predictions, and 1 1 2 1:50 PM OOS 1-2 Bhattachan, A , P D’Odorico , M Tatlhego , progress and plans to improve the representation of vegetation 3 4 4 3 5 K Dintwe , FC O’Donnell , KK Caylor , G Okin , D Perrot dynamics for Arctic ecosystems as critical land surface components of 6 and S Ringrose , (1)University of Virginia, (2)Okavango Earth Systems Models. Research Institute, University of Botswana, (3)UCLA, (4) Princeton University, (5)University of Colorado, (6)Goba- 1:30 PM OOS 2-1 Box, EO, University of Georgia. Classification beb Research and Training Centre. Evaluating the patterns of plant functional types. 1 2 3 of below ground woody biomass along the Kalahari rain- 1:50 PM OOS 2-2 Xu, C , SD Wullschleger , RA Fisher and N 1 fall gradient. McDowell , (1)Los Alamos National Laboratory, (2)Oak 2:10 PM OOS 1-3 BassiriRad, H, University of Illinois at Chicago. Ridge National Laboratory, (3)National Center for Atmo- Plasticity in kinetics of organic and inorganic root uptake in spheric Research. Sensitivity of PFT definitions to carbon conifer seedlings experiencing high nitrate input. cycle simulations in DGVMs. 1 2 2 2:30 PM OOS 1-4 Ocheltree, TW, PB Reich and KE Mueller, Uni- 2:10 PM OOS 2-3 Kattge, J , LM Verheijen , R Aerts , V 3 1 2 4 versity of Minnesota. Changes in root traits explain patterns Brovkin , G Bönisch , HJC Cornelissen , PB Reich , IJ Wright5 and PMV Bodegom2, (1)Max Planck Institute for of biomass allocation in response to N, CO2, and diversity. Biogeochemistry, (2)VU University, (3)Max Planck Institute 2:50 PM OOS 1-5 Hendriks, M1, EJW Visser1, WH Van der Put- for Meteorology, (4)University of Minnesota, (5)Macqua- ten2, H de Kroon1 and L Mommer3, (1)Radboud Univer- rie University. New concepts for trait-based classification sity, (2)Netherlands Institute of Ecology, (3)Wageningen of plant functional types. University. Roots at work: Root responses to heterogeneity of soil biota. 2:30 PM OOS 2-4 Iversen, CM, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Belowground considerations in defining plant functional 3:10 PM Break types: Can we characterize and represent root functional 3:20 PM OOS 1-6 Eissenstat, DM, Pennsylvania State University. types?. Root morphology and root foraging in temperate trees. 2:50 PM OOS 2-5 Epstein, HE1, GV Frost1, Q Yu1 and DA Walk- 1 1 2 3:40 PM OOS 1-7 O’Donnell, FC , KK Caylor , A Bhattachan , K er2, (1)University of Virginia, (2)University of Alaska. Dy- 3 2 3 Dintwe , P D’Odorico and G Okin , (1)Princeton Univer- namics of plant functional types at the forest-tundra eco- sity, (2)University of Virginia, (3)UCLA. Root structure and tone. water-use diversity of Kalahari savanna woody plant com- 3:10 PM Break munities. 3:20 PM OOS 2-6 Euskirchen, E1, TB Carman1 and AD Mc- 4:00 PM OOS 1-8 Chen, W1, D Guo2, DM Eissenstat1 and H Guire2, (1)University of Alaska-Fairbanks, (2)U.S. Geologi- Zeng3, (1)Pennsylvania State University, (2)Institute of cal Survey. Vegetation dynamics in a changing Arctic: Im- Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, proved biogeochemistry response to a warming climate Chinese Academy of Sciences, (3)Peking University Shen- through a detailed representation of leaf phenology. zhen Graduate School. Variation of first-order root traits 1 2 3 across climatic gradients and evolutionary trends in geo- 3:40 PM OOS 2-7 Goswami, S , KF Huemmrich , JA Gamon 4 logical time. and CE Tweedie , (1)Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (2) 43 1:30 pm-5 pm NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, (3)University of Al- foundland. Engaging academia: Using NEON data to im- berta, (4)University of Texas at El Paso. Remote Sensing of prove the design of ecological experiments and surveys. . Tundra Plant Functional Types . 3:40 PM OOS 3-7 Thomas, CL, Ferrum College. A collaboration 4:00 PM OOS 2-8 Wullschleger, SD1, X Xu1 and HE Epstein2, (1) with the Ecological Research and Education Network: Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (2)University of Virginia. How does it work?. Plant functional types in Earth System Models: Progress, 4:00 PM OOS 3-8 White, EP1, X Xiao1, KM Thibault2, DJ McG- 1 3 MONDAY plans, and future directions. linn and JA Kitzes , (1)Utah State University, (2)National 4:20 PM OOS 2-9 Kleier, C, Regis University. Raoulia australis is Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (3)Univer- a pioneer cushion plant, but not a facilitator, in the Old sity of California, Berkeley. Evaluating a general theory of Man Mountains of New Zealand. macroecology using big data. 4:40 PM OOS 2-10 Norby, RJ, VL Sloan, CM Iversen and J Childs, 4:20 PM OOS 3-9 Leasure, DR, University of Arkansas. Geodata Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Plant and soil nitrogen re- Crawler: A centralized national geodatabase and auto- lationships across polygonal ground at Barrow, Alaska. mated multi-scale data crawler to overcome GIS bottle- necks in data analysis workflows. OOS 3 - Plugging Into NEON – A Foundation for Ecological Research At the Continental Scale and OOS 4 - Seeing Ecology In Forest Inventories: What Beyond National Forest Inventories Can Tell Us About Forest 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center Ecology Organized by: D Tazik ([email protected]), AS Thorpe 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center Moderator: S Berukoff Organized by: DJ Johnson ([email protected]), K Zhu, CW Woodall Moderator: CH Perry This session will highlight current and future opportunities for research and scientific observation across the National Ecological Observatory The US Forest Service’s Forest Inventory and Analysis database Network, and foster dialogue on how the scientific community can provides a unique opportunity to examine forest dynamics across leverage NEON data and infrastructure to investigate the causes and unprecedented spatial scales. We will explore recent advances in consequences of ecological change at the continental scale. ecological knowledge and predictions of future forest conditions derived from this extensive data set. 1:30 PM OOS 3-1 Ollinger, S1, D Tazik2, S Berukoff3, WK Gram2, T Kampe2, K Laursen3, HW Loescher2, L Pitelka4, H Pow- 1:30 PM OOS 4-1 Woodall, CW, USDA Forest Service, Northern ell2, J Taylor2 and AS Thorpe2, (1)University of New Hamp- Research Station. Accidental modern ecology: How a na- shire, (2)National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, tional forest inventory gave rise to new avenues in eco- Inc.), (3)National Ecological Observatory Network, (4) logical research. NEON Inc.. State of NEON: Where are we and what chal- 1:50 PM OOS 4-2 Bell, DM1, JB Bradford2 and WK Lauenroth1, lenges and opportunities lie ahead?. (1)University of Wyoming, (2)US Geological Survey. West- 1:50 PM OOS 3-2 Kampe, T1, N Leisso1 and K Krause2, (1)Na- ern North American landscapes offer few opportunities tional Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (2) for high elevation tree species migration. National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON). Sup- 2:10 PM OOS 4-3 Oberle, B1, K Ogle2, A Zanne3 and CW Wood- porting Targets of Opportunity in Ecological Research: all4, (1)George Washington University, (2)Arizona State Case of the High Park Fire, 2012. University, (3)The George Washington University, (4)USDA 2:10 PM OOS 3-3 Karan, M1, M Liddell2 and S Phinn3, (1)James Forest Service. When a tree falls: forest inventories illus- Cook University, (2)Australian Supersite Network, Terrestrial trate how wood mechanical properties influence standing Ecosystem Research Network, Australia, (3)Terrestrial Eco- to down transitions in US forests. system Research Network, Australia. International partner- 2:30 PM OOS 4-4 Johnson, DJ and K Clay, Indiana University. ship for ecological observations at the continental scale: Intraspecific patterns of conspecific negative density -de TERN-Australian Supersite Network/NEON partnership. pendence in tree species across the eastern United States. 2:30 PM OOS 3-4 Monson, RK, University of Arizona. The North 2:50 PM OOS 4-5 Vanderwel, MC1, V Lyutsarev2 and DW Purves2, American monsoon macrosystem: A case study in the ex- (1)University of Florida, (2)Microsoft Research. Predicting ploration of new ecological scales. the dynamics of US forest distributions through data-con- 2:50 PM OOS 3-5 Gilbert, JA1, P Larsen2, J Parnel3, N Fierer4, R strained, individual-based demographic modelling. 5 6 2 2 Knight , JK Jansson , B Drewniak and R Jacob , (1)Uni- 3:10 PM Break versity of Chicago, Argonne National Laboratories, (2)Ar- 3:20 PM OOS 4-6 Zhu, K1, CW Woodall2, S Ghosh1, AE Gelfand1 gonne National Laboratory, (3)National Earth Observation and JS Clark1, (1)Duke University, (2)USDA Forest Service, Network, (4)University of Colorado-Boulder, (5)University Northern Research Station. Using forest inventory to un- of Colorado, (6)Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. derstand climate change impact on tree populations. Generating a continental scale, systems model to explore 3:40 PM OOS 4-7 Dietze, M, BS Hardiman, JA Mantooth and T scalar interactions within and between NEON terrestrial Viskari, Boston University. The role of community dynam- observation sites. ics in constraining regional-scale carbon cycle estimates: 3:10 PM Break Assimilating forest inverntory data into the Ecosystem De- 3:20 PM OOS 3-6 Schneider, DC, Memorial University of New- mography model. 44 1:30 pm-5 pm 4:00 PM OOS 4-8 Peters, MP1, SN Matthews2, L Iverson1 and A ating uncertainty in measurement results.

1 MONDAY Prasad , (1)Northern Research Station, USDA Forest Ser- 4:00 PM OOS 5-8 Roberti, JA, JR Taylor, HW Loescher, JL Csavina vice, (2)The Ohio State University. FIA and environmental and DE Smith, National Ecological Observatory Network data to model tree range boundaries and potential chang- (NEON, Inc.). NEON’s approach to uncertainty estimation es in suitable habitats under climate change. for sensor-based measurements. 1 2 3 4:20 PM OOS 4-9 Baudena, M , A Sánchez , CP Georg , P Ruiz- 4:20 PM OOS 5-9 Taylor, J1, J Roberti2, D Smith1, S Berukoff3 4 5 5 1 Benito , MA Zavala , M Rodriguez and M Rietkerk , (1) and HW Loescher1, (1)National Ecological Observatory Utrecht University, (2)Universidad Carlos III, (3)Oxford Uni- Network (NEON, Inc.), (2)NEON, Inc., (3)National Eco- versity, (4)Center of Forest Research (CIFOR-INIA), (5)Uni- logical Observatory Network. Estimating uncertainty for versity of Alcalá. Network analysis unravels patterns of spe- continental scale measurements. cies richness along a climatic gradient in Spanish forests. 4:40 PM OOS 5-10 LeBauer, DS1, M Dietze2, D Jaiswal1, R Koop- 4:40 PM OOS 4-10 Miller, K, F Dieffenbach and BR Mitchell, Nation- er1, SP Long3, SP Serbin4 and D Wang1, (1)University of al Park Service. Comparing metrics of forest health between Illinois, (2)Boston University, (3)University of Illinois at Ur- national parks and surrounding forestlands using data col- bana-Champaign, (4)University of Wisconsin - Madison. lected by the Northeast Temperate Network and the U.S. Reducing uncertainty through data-driven model devel- Forest Service Forest Inventory and Analysis program. opment. COS 1 - Agriculture I OOS 5 - Uncertainty Analysis: A Critical Step in L100I, Minneapolis Convention Center Ecological Synthesis 1:30 PM COS 1-1 Taylor, JE, Florida Agricultural & Mechanical 101E, Minneapolis Convention Center University. Capacity building for a sustainable develop- Organized by: RD Yanai, J Taylor, ME Harmon ment. Moderator: JJ Battles 1:50 PM COS 1-2 Wright, CK and MC Wimberly, South Dakota Approaches to uncertainty analysis in various ecological applications State University. Recent land use change in the Western will be described to address a critical need for reliable estimates of Corn Belt threatens grasslands and wetlands. uncertainty required for determining the significance of differences, 2:10 PM COS 1-3 Marín, L1, A Iverson1, DJ Gonthier2 and G detecting trends, making predictions, and designing efficient Ibarra-Nuñez3, (1)University of Mchigan, (2)University of monitoring programs. Michigan, (3)ECOSUR. The effect of tree identity and ag- 1:30 PM OOS 5-1 Harmon, ME, Oregon State University. Uncer- gressive ants on arboreal spider diversity in coffee agro- tainty analysis: An evaluation metric for synthesis science. ecosystems. 1:50 PM OOS 5-2 Campbell, JL1, RD Yanai2 and MB Green3, (1) 2:30 PM COS 1-4 Oberhofer, M, SH Faeth and N Cech, Univer- United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service, sity of North Carolina Greensboro. Understanding en- (2)SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, dophyte communities of Echinacea purpurea to resolve (3)Plymouth State University. Quantifying uncertainty in plant medicinal efficacy. ecology: Examples from small watershed studies. 2:50 PM COS 1-5 Larsen, AE, University of California. Not so 2:10 PM OOS 5-3 Hobbs, NT, Colorado State University. Better simple: landscape simplification does not consistently ignorant than misled: Including uncertainty in forecasts drive insecticide use. supporting management and policy. 3:10 PM Break 2:30 PM OOS 5-4 Aiello-Lammens, M and HR Akcakaya, Stony 3:20 PM COS 1-6 Birthisel, SK, ER Gallandt, R Jabbour and FA Brook University. Global Sensitivity Analysis for Impact As- Drummond, University of Maine. Comparing sources sessments. of variability in agronomic weed seed predation: Time, 2:50 PM OOS 5-5 Levine, CR1, RD Yanai2, G Lampman3, DA space, and habitat. Burns4, CT Driscoll5, GB Lawrence6, JA Lynch7 and N 3:40 PM COS 1-7 Ray, D1 and J Foley2, (1)University of Minne- Schoch8, (1)UC Berkeley, (2)SUNY College of Environ- sota-Twin Cities, (2)University of Minnesota. Can we feed mental Science and Forestry, (3)NYSERDA, (4)US Geologic the world and not destroy the environment?. Survey, (5)Syracuse University, (6)U.S. Geological Survey, 4:00 PM COS 1-8 Blank, PJ1, MG Turner1 and DW Sample2, (1) (7)US Environmental Protection Agency, (8)Biodiversity University of Wisconsin, (2)Wisconsin Department of Nat- Research Institute. Optimizing environmental monitoring ural Resources. Grassland bird communities in potential designs. bioenergy crop fields in southern Wisconsin. 3:10 PM Break 4:20 PM COS 1-9 Roley, SS1, JL Tank1, M Lipscomb2 and JD 3:20 PM OOS 5-6 See, CR1, RD Yanai1, MB Green2 and DI Witter3, (1)University of Notre Dame, (2)University of Vir- Moore3, (1)SUNY College of Environmental Science and ginia, (3)The Ohio State University. How cost-effective are Forestry, (2)Plymouth State University, (3)University of nitrogen-removal best management practices in agricul- New Mexico. Uncertainty due to gap-filling in long-term tural landscapes?. hydrologic datasets. 4:40 PM COS 1-10 McDaniel, MD and AS Grandy, University of 3:40 PM OOS 5-7 Csavina, JL, J Taylor and JA Roberti, National New Hampshire. Cropping biodiversity effects on decom- Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). Uncertainty position of dual-labeled (13C and 15N) wheat residue. in an uncertain world: Using scientific judgment for evalu- 45 1:30 pm-5 pm COS 2 - Aquatic-Terrestrial Linkages 1:50 PM COS 3-2 Ksiksi, TS and AA Hamza, UAEU. Acridocar- L100J, Minneapolis Convention Center pus orientalis: A Rare species With Potentials. 1:30 PM COS 2-1 Song, K, MA Xenopoulos and PC Frost, Trent 2:10 PM COS 3-3 Alhajeri, BH, JJ Schenk and SJ Steppan, Flori- University. A changing urban phosphorus fingerprint: In- da State University. Ecological correlates of morphological ternal P dynamics alter phosphorus speciation in urban variation in the tympanic bulla of desert rodents: phylog- aquatic systems. eny, adaptation, and drift. 1 2 MONDAY 1:50 PM COS 2-2 Strauch, AM1, R MacKenzie2, G Bruland3, R 2:30 PM COS 3-4 Svoray, T , R Shafran-Nathan and A Perevo- 3 Tingley III4 and CP Giardina5, (1)University of Hawaii at lotsky , (1)Ben Gurion University of the Negev, (2)Ben- Manoa, (2)USDA Forest Service,, (3)Principia College, (4) Gurion University of the Negev, (3)The Volcani Center. The Michigan State University, (5)USDA Forest Service. Drivers resilience of annual vegetation primary production sub- of surface water quality in tropical rivers: The influence of jected to different climate change scenarios. mean annual rainfall and land-use/land-cover change on 2:50 PM COS 3-5 McKenna, OP and OE Sala, Arizona State Uni- fecal indicator bacteria load. versity. Geomorphic controls over Nitrogen and Carbon 2:10 PM COS 2-3 Hobbie, SE1, JC Finlay1, LA Baker1, B Janke1, Stocks in Desert Playas. P Kalinosky1, M Bauer1, J O’Neil-Dunne2, DA Nidzgorski1 3:10 PM Break and CR Buyarski1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Univer- 3:20 PM COS 3-6 Griffis-Kyle, KL, Texas Tech University. Am- sity of Vermont. The role of trees in mediating land-water phibians and odonates in Sonoran Desert wildlife waters: nutrient flows in urban landscapes. issues of habitat quality. 2:30 PM COS 2-4 Batt, RD1, SR Carpenter1, JJ Cole2, ML Pace3, 3:40 PM COS 3-7 Kramer, DW1, CA Taylor1, GE Sorensen1, RD RA Johnson3, J Kurtzweil1 and GM Wilkinson3, (1)Univer- Cox1, PS Gipson1 and JW Cain III2, (1)Texas Tech Univer- sity of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)Cary Institute of Ecosys- sity, (2)U.S. Geological Survey, New Mexico Cooperative tem Studies, (3)University of Virginia. Changes in ecosys- Fish and Wildlife Research Unit. The Effects of Thinning tem metabolism and consumer diet in a lake with experi- and Ungulate Exclusion on Conifer Understory Vegetation mentally darkened water. and Key Mule Deer Forage Species in Northeastern New 2:50 PM COS 2-5 Fey, SB1, AN Mertens1, L Beversdorf2, KD Mc- Mexico, USA. Mahon2 and KL Cottingham1, (1)Dartmouth College, (2) 4:00 PM COS 3-8 Crum, SM and GD Jenerette, University of University of Wisconsin - Madison. Climate change con- California. Scaling soil respiration dynamics across region- sequences cross ecosystem boundaries: increases in soil al land-use and climate gradients in southern California, temperature impact lake plankton communities through USA . modifying terrestrial vegetation subsidies. 4:20 PM COS 3-9 Levi, EM1, SR Archer1 and HL Throop2, (1) 3:10 PM Break University of Arizona, (2)New Mexico State University. 3:20 PM COS 2-6 Honig, SE, B Mahoney, DA Croll and BR Ter- Woody detritus decomposition in a shrub-invaded grass- shy, University of California, Santa Cruz. Evidence of nutri- land: interactions among soil deposition, termites and ra- ent enrichment by seabirds on coral reefs in Oahu, Ha- diant energy. waii. 4:40 PM COS 3-10 Homyak, PM1, JP Schimel1 and JO Sickman2, 3:40 PM COS 2-7 Showalter, AM, EC VanTine, RL Ferrenberg (1)University of California, Santa Barbara, (2)UC Riverside. and MJ González, Miami University. Evidence of behav- Rapid production of nitric oxide in seasonally-dry catch- ioral growth compensation and reduced body condition ments. in an aquatic predator exposed to low nutrient inputs. 4:00 PM COS 2-8 Moreno Mateos, D1 and ME Power2, (1) COS 4 - Biodiversity: Effects Of Global Change Stanford University, (2)University of California, Berkeley. M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center Boundary effects between aquatic and terrestrial ecosys- 1:30 PM COS 4-1 Limberger, R, E Low-Décarie and GF Fuss- tems in a Mediterranean landscape. mann, McGill University. Response of an algal model com- 4:20 PM COS 2-9 Thomforde, S, Great River Greening. Can- munity to gradual and abrupt environmental change in vasback ducks (Aythya valisineria), wild celery (Vallisneria isolated versus connected habitats. americana), and phosphorus regulation in large shallow 1:50 PM COS 4-2 Jones, NT and B Gilbert, University of Toron- water lakes. to. Zooplankton community responses to climate change 4:40 PM COS 2-10 Jarrell, MS and JW Feminella, Auburn Universi- vary across a latitudinal gradient. ty. Effects of contrasting stream geomorphology on riparian 2:10 PM COS 4-3 Winegardner, AK1, BE Beisner2 and I Gregory- habitat structure and prey subsidies for web-weaving spider Eaves1, (1)McGill University, (2)University of Quebec at assemblages in southeastern Piedmont streams. Montreal. Landscape-level drivers of plankton communities using both paleolimnological and contemporary sam- COS 3 - Arid And Semi-Arid Systems pling across the United States. M100GD, Minneapolis Convention Center 2:30 PM COS 4-4 Catano, CP and JC Trexler, Florida Internation- 1:30 PM COS 3-1 Kagima, B, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. al University. Evaluating the impacts of alternative restora- Remote sensing of plant community succession in a semi- tion and climate change scenarios on fish productivity in arid grassland. the Everglades. 46 1:30 pm-5 pm 2:50 PM COS 4-5 Freund, KF, ET Borer and G May, University 3:40 PM COS 5-7 Heffernan, J and A Appling, Duke University. of Minnesota. The effects of a changing environment on Time scales of coupled and de-coupled biogeochemical MONDAY fungal symbiont communities. cycles. 3:10 PM Break 4:00 PM COS 5-8 Hynicka, J1, J Pett-Ridge1 and S Perakis2, (1) 3:20 PM COS 4-6 Wright, JP1, PD Wragg2, ET Borer2, DS Grun- Oregon State University, (2)US Geological Survey. Long- er3, H Hillebrand4, EM Lind2, EW Seabloom2, LH Yang5 and term controls on ecosystem calcium: Nitrogen accumula- N Network6, (1)Duke University, (2)University of Minnesota, tion versus bedrock weathering. (3)University of Maryland, (4)Carl von Ossietzky University 4:20 PM COS 5-9 Sullivan, BW1, MK Nasto1, SC Reed2, RL Chaz- of Oldenburg, (5)University of California, Davis, (6)Multiple don3 and CC Cleveland1, (1)University of Montana, (2) Institutions. Predicting patterns of species turnover in re- USGS, (3)University of Connecticut. Patterns and rates of sponse to nutrient addition and herbivory. biological nitrogen fixation during secondary succession 3:40 PM COS 4-7 LeBrun, JJ1, JE Schneiderman1, FR Thompson in a lowland tropical rain forest. III2, WE Thogmartin3, WD Dijak2, HS He1 and JJ Mill- 4:40 PM COS 5-10 Brewer, PE and JC von Fischer, Colorado State spaugh1, (1)University of Missouri, (2)University of Mis- University. Anoxic microsites in soils: regulating factors, souri-Columbia, (3)United States Geological Survey. How impacts on greenhouse gas fluxes and role in nitrogen does forest management focused on mitigating climate cycling. change affect avian species?. 4:00 PM COS 4-8 Yeakel, JD1, MM Pires2, NJ Dominy3, PL Koch3, COS 6 - Cimate Change P Guimarães Jr.2, L Rudolf4 and T Gross4, (1)Simon Fraser 101G, Minneapolis Convention Center University, (2)Universidade de São Paulo, (3)University of 1:30 PM COS 6-1 Aspinwall, M1, S Taylor2, DB Lowry3, A California, Santa Cruz, (4)University of Bristol. Unraveling Khasanova3, J Bonnette3, B Whitaker3, N Johnson3, C an ecological network: 6000 years of anthropogenic and Hawkes3, T Juenger3 and PA Fay4, (1)Hawkesbury Insti- climatic impacts on an Egyptian food web . tute for the Environment, University of Western Sydney, 4:20 PM COS 4-9 Urquhart, GR, CA Jordan and DB Kramer, (2)Bowdoin College, (3)University of Texas, (4)USDA, Ag- Michigan State University. Influence of human activity on ricultural Research Service. Growth and physiological plas- the distribution of mammals in rainforests on the Carib- ticity among differentially adapted genotypes of a wide- bean coast of Nicaragua. spread C4 grass under altered precipitation. 4:40 PM COS 4-10 Dickson, TL1, GG Mittelbach1, HL Reynolds2 1:50 PM COS 6-2 DeLong, JP, University of Nebraska. Under- and KL Gross1, (1)Michigan State University, (2)Indiana standing the temperature-size rule with the supply-de- University. How do plant traits interact to determine fertil- mand model of body size evolution. ization effects on plant diversity in grasslands?. 2:10 PM COS 6-3 Schneiderman, JE1, HS He1, FR Thompson III2, WD Dijak2 and JJ LeBrun1, (1)University of Missouri, COS 5 - Biogeochemistry: New Paradigms In (2)University of Missouri-Columbia. Forest management Biogeochem Cycling I plans for mitigating projected future climate change in M100IB, Minneapolis Convention Center the Missouri Ozark Highlands. 1:30 PM COS 5-1 Dauer, JM1, TD Bullen2 and S Perakis3, (1) 2:30 PM COS 6-4 Hoffman, FM1, J Kumar1, RT Mills1 and W Michigan State University, (2)U.S. Geological Survey, (3) Hargrove2, (1)Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (2)USDA US Geological Survey. Role of Ca-ox in controlling Ca/Sr Forest Service, Eastern Forest Environmental Threat As- discrimination and 44Ca/40Ca fractionation of calcium. sessment Center. Representativeness-based sampling net- 1:50 PM COS 5-2 Schlesinger, W, Cary Institute of Ecosystem work design for the Arctic. Studies. The sink for nitrous oxide in soils. 2:50 PM COS 6-5 Srygley, R1, R Dudley2, EG Oliveira3 and AJ 2:10 PM COS 5-3 Pardo, LH1, MB Green2 and SW Bailey3, (1) Riveros4, (1)USDA-ARS-NPARL, (2)U.C. Berkeley, (3)Cen- USDA Forest Service, (2)Plymouth State University, (3) tro Universitário Una - Campus Guajajaras, (4)Smithson- USFS. Using soil physical properties to predict C and N ian Tropical Research Institute. El Niño Events, Host Plant cycling in a northern hardwood forest. Growth, and Migratory Butterfly Abundance in a Chang- 2:30 PM COS 5-4 Vitousek, PM1 and OA Chadwick2, (1)Stan- ing Climate. ford University, (2)University of California. Changes in 3:10 PM Break pedogenic thresholds and soil process domains in long- 3:20 PM COS 6-6 Farrer, EC1, IW Ashton2 and KN Suding3, (1) term soil development. University of California, Berkeley, (2)National Park Service, 2:50 PM COS 5-5 Stark, JM, Utah State University. Differential (3)University of California at Berkeley. Indirect effects of temperature and moisture sensitivities of N mineralization global change on the alpine tundra: Linking plant com- and immobilization regulate seasonal dynamics of net N munity and ecosystem responses. mineralization in a semi-arid ecosystem. 3:40 PM COS 6-7 Hawkins, CP, JJ Vander Laan, RA Hill, J Jin, D 3:10 PM Break Tarboton and S Dhungel, Utah State University. Response 3:20 PM COS 5-6 Luo, Y1, T Keeman2 and M Smith3, (1)Uni- of stream ecosystems to climate change (I): Linking inver- versity of Oklahoma, (2)Harvard University, (3)Microsoft tebrate biodiversity to hydrologic and thermal alteration. Research. Predictability of the terrestrial carbon cycle. 4:00 PM COS 6-8 Jin, J, CP Hawkins and D Tarboton, Utah State 47 1:30 pm-5 pm University. Response of stream ecosystems to climate COS 8 - Competition change (II): An improved climate dynamical downscaling 101I, Minneapolis Convention Center for the conterminous United States. 1:30 PM COS 8-1 Brandt, AJ, GA del Pino and JH Burns, Case 4:20 PM COS 6-9 Tarboton, D, S Dhungel, CP Hawkins, JJ Vander Western Reserve University. Does environmental hetero- Laan, RA Hill and J Jin, Utah State University. Response of geneity affect the ability of plastic trait expression to me- stream ecosystems to climate change (III): Characterizing diate plant competition?.

MONDAY and predicting ecologically relevant flow regimes. 1:50 PM COS 8-2 Thomas, MK, E Litchman and CA Klausmeier, 4:40 PM COS 6-10 Hill, RA, CP Hawkins, J Jin and D Tarboton, Michigan State University. Resource competition in sea- Utah State University. Response of stream ecosystems to sonal environments: The early bird gets the worm. climate change (IV): Stream temperature modeling. 2:10 PM COS 8-3 Eppinga, MB1, J Molofsky2 and BM Bernik3, (1)Utrecht University, (2)The University of Vermont, (3) COS 7 - Community Assembly And Neutral Theory I Tulane University. Competition dynamics can be inferred 101H, Minneapolis Convention Center from a single ‘snapshot’ of plant communities’ spatial dis- 1:30 PM COS 7-1 Meadow, JF1, A Bateman1, K Herkert2, TK tribution. O’Connor3 and JL Green1, (1)University of Oregon, (2)Or- 2:30 PM COS 8-4 Blowes, SA1, MS Pratchett2 and SR Connolly1, egon Health and Science University, (3)University of Arizo- (1)ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies, James na. Significant changes in the skin microbiome mediated Cook University, (2)ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral by the sport of roller derby. Reef Studies. Heterospecific aggression and dominance in 1:50 PM COS 7-2 Russo, SE1, AE Kochsiek1 and S Tan2, (1)Uni- a guild of coral-feeding reef fishes: The roles of dietary versity of Nebraska-Lincoln, (2)Center for Tropical Forest ecology and phylogeny. Science and Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University. 2:50 PM COS 8-5 Porter, J1 and LA Turnbull2, (1)Institute of Evo- Trade-offs in Carbohydrate Allocation and the Distribu- lutionary Biology and Environmental Studies, University of tions of Bornean Tree Species along a Soil Gradient. Zürich, (2)University of Zürich. From individuals to ecosys- 2:10 PM COS 7-3 Kraichak, E, University of California, Berkeley. tems: Integrating the effects of competition and distur- Beta diversity of epiphyllous bryophyte communities in- bance on coexistence in annual plant communities. creases with microclimate fluctuation. 3:10 PM Break 2:30 PM COS 7-4 Leopold, DR1, AJ Tanentzap2, WG Lee3, P 3:20 PM COS 8-6 Van Allen, BG and VHW Rudolf, Rice Univer- Heenan3 and T Fukami1, (1)Stanford University, (2)York sity. Environmental carry-over effects drive context depen- University, (3)Landcare Research. Chasing the ghost of dent competitive dynamics. competition past: Interactions between immigration his- 3:40 PM COS 8-7 Yu, Z, J Tang and X Chen, Zhejiang University. tory and environmental gradients influence modern plant Effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi on plant-plant in- community assembly. teractions under water and salt stress. 2:50 PM COS 7-5 Rael, RC, AM Ostling, G Barabás and R 4:00 PM COS 8-8 Boynton, PJ, CU Baden and D Greig, Max D’Andrea, University of Michigan. Detecting differences Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology. Microbial com- in species abundance patterns in niche and neutral competitive outcomes depend on interactions between insect munities. vectors and the abiotic environment. 3:10 PM Break 4:20 PM COS 8-9 Wieczynski, DJ and DA Vasseur, Yale Universi- 3:20 PM COS 7-6 Renne, IJ1, BT Sinn2, GW Shook Jr.1, DM ty. Intraspecific competition in temporally autocorrelated Sedlacko1, JR Dull1, D Villarreal3 and JL Hierro4, (1) environments. Youngstown State University, (2)The Ohio State Univer- 4:40 PM COS 8-10 Turtora, M1, DL DeAngelis2, SY Teh3 and J sity, (3)Universidad Nacional de La Pampa, Argentina, (4) Jiang4, (1)USGS, (2)United States Geological Survey, (3) CONICET and Universidad Nacional de La Pampa. Eaves- Universiti Sains Malaysia, (4)University of Tennessee. Eco- dropping in plants: Delayed germination via biochemical tone resilience in a coastal system of mangroves and hard- recognition. wood hammocks. 3:40 PM COS 7-7 Adler, FR1, RA Lankau2 and PB Adler3, (1) University of Utah, (2)University of Georgia, (3)Utah State COS 9 - Ecosystem Services Assessment I University. Why are some species rare? Mathematical 101J, Minneapolis Convention Center models of plant-soil feedbacks in diverse communities. 1:30 PM COS 9-1 Grossman, JJ, University of Minnesota. Eco- 4:00 PM COS 7-8 Foldi, SE and ML Rosenzweig, University of system service tradeoffs and land-use among smallholder Arizona. Internal mesquite-seed predators: nine species farmers in Eastern Paraguay. exploiting one resource. 1:50 PM COS 9-2 Bragg, DC1, JM Guldin2 and KM McElligott3, 4:20 PM COS 7-9 Williams, BM and GR Houseman, Wichita (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Southern Research Station, (3) State University. Plant species richness increases with soil University of Arkansas-Monticello. Carbon sequestration heterogeneity: Evidence from a field experiment. patterns and forest product yield of two southern pine 4:40 PM COS 7-10 Riley, D and AM Ostling, University of Michi- stands over 75 years of uneven-aged management. gan. The influence of the metacommunity state on neu- 2:10 PM COS 9-3 Wasser, LA1 and L Chasmer2, (1)National Eco- tral theory predictions for the local community. logical Observatory Network (NEON), (2)Wilfrid Laurier 48 1:30 pm-5 pm University. How Data Methods Effect Broadscale Forested of Idaho, (2)Universidad Tecnica Particular de Loja. A stu- Riparian Buffer Ecosystem Service Assessment. dent-driven research partnership for building neotropical MONDAY 2:30 PM COS 9-4 Ziv, G1, S Ma2, J Duggan2, B Eichelberger2 conservation capacity, centered on the Podocarpus region and G Daily2, (1)Natural Capital Project, (2)Stanford Uni- of Southern Ecuador. versity. Enlisting Ecosystem Services: A Trade-Offs Analysis 3:40 PM COS 10-7 Woolery, LA, University of Missouri. Explore on Military Training Land. science, enter through the arts: Art-Based Perceptual 2:50 PM COS 9-5 Fleming, B, J Rivera, A Miller and M Piccarello, Ecology, a novel research method used in collaboration University of New Mexico. Ecosystem Services of the Rio with scientific inquiry. Arriba Bioregion. COS 11 - GPS And Telemetry 3:10 PM Break L100B, Minneapolis Convention Center 3:20 PM COS 9-6 Sutton-Grier, A, A Moore, P Wiley and P Ed- 1:30 PM COS 11-1 Merino, S1, J Carter2, TR Sheffels3 and MD wards, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra- Sytsma3, (1)Fiver Rivers Services, LLC,, (2)US Geological tion. Operationalizing ecosystem services into existing Survey, (3)Portland State University. Comparison of Activ- U.S. natural resource management policies: The case for ity Patterns of Nutria (Myocastor coypus) Between Urban carbon sequestration and storage. Pond Complexes in Lafayette, Louisiana, USA and Port- 3:40 PM COS 9-7 Bayles, BR and KA Brauman, University of land, Oregon, USA. Minnesota. Healthy ecosystems, healthy people: Using 1:50 PM COS 11-2 Carter, J1, TR Sheffels2, S Merino3 and MD ecosystem services to link ecosystem processes to human Sytsma2, (1)US Geological Survey, (2)Portland State Uni- health impacts. versity, (3)IAP. A Comparison of use of tail-mount and 4:00 PM COS 9-8 Keeler, BL1, J Hill2 and S Polasky2, (1)Institute collar attachment methods for nutria (Myocastor coypus) on the Environment, (2)University of Minnesota. Land use telemetry. change and water quality-related ecosystem services. 2:10 PM COS 11-3 Rota, CT and JJ Millspaugh, University of Mis- 4:20 PM COS 9-9 Chan, KMA and T Satterfield, University of Brit- souri. A Bayesian kernel density estimator for evaluating ish Columbia. Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services: Whither animal home range. the Promised Biophysically and Socially Informed Valuation?. 2:30 PM COS 11-4 Auger-Méthé, M1, AE Derocher1, MJ Plank2, EA Codling3, CA DeMars1 and MA Lewis1, (1)University of COS 10 - Education And Outreach I Alberta, (2)University of Canterbury, (3)University of Es- L100A, Minneapolis Convention Center sex. Simple search strategies fail to explain the movement data of grizzly bears, polar bears, and caribou. 1:30 PM COS 10-1 McCormack, MB1, SJ Cech2 and E Yourd3, 1 2 2 (1)Cleveland State University, (2)Nature Center at Shaker 2:50 PM COS 11-5 Davidson, SC , G Bohrer , S Dodge , R 1 3 4 Lakes, (3)John Carroll University. How Collaborative Part- Weinzierl , RW Kays and M Wikelski , (1)Max Planck In- nerships Can Teach and Foster Ecological Restoration. stitute for Ornithology, (2)Ohio State University, (3)North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, (4)Max Plank Insti- 1:50 PM COS 10-2 Petersen, JE, CM Frantz and MR Shammin, tute for Ornithology. Incorporating remote sensing and Oberlin College. “Environmental Dashboard”: The effi- environmental data in animal movement research using cacy of using real-time multi-scale feedback on resource the Env-DATA system and Movebank. consumption and environmental quality to promote systems thinking and motivate behavior change. 3:10 PM Break 1 1 2 2:10 PM COS 10-3 Doll, JE1, J Letto2, D Poulson3, A Hinterhuer4 3:20 PM COS 11-6 Mosser, AA , T Avgar , AR Rodgers , JM 1 3 and B Parke2, (1)Michigan State University, (2)Society of Fryxell and ID Thompson , (1)University of Guelph, (2) Environmental Journalists, (3)Michigan State University Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, (3)Canadian For- Knight Center for Environmental Journalism, (4)Institutes est Service. The view from a caribou: a collar + GPS + for Journalism and Natural Resources. Enhancing climate accelerometer + on-board video = extensive data on an change communication by fostering collaborations be- elusive species. tween scientists and journalists. 3:40 PM COS 11-7 Ward, DC, RM Smith and WF Bien, Drexel 2:30 PM COS 10-4 Thompson, SK1 and JB Cotner2, (1)University University. Estimating Population Densities from Radio- of Minnesota- Twin Cities, (2)University of Minnesota - telemetry Data for the Northern Pine Snake in New Jersey. 1 1 2 Twin Cities. Turning K-12 environmental education InSciEd 4:00 PM COS 11-8 Calabrese, JM , CH Fleming , T Mueller , KA 1 1 2 Out : Using prescription education to engage young stu- Olson , P Leimgruber and WF Fagan , (1)Smithsonian dents in the environmental sciences. Conservation Biology Institute, (2)University of Maryland. 2:50 PM COS 10-5 Landsbergen, KJ, Columbus College of Art A novel semi-variance approach to extracting multiple and Design. Design and Science partnerships: Intersec- movement modes from animal relocation data. 1 1 2 tions of science literacy, service learning, and climate 4:20 PM COS 11-9 Fleming, CH , JM Calabrese , T Mueller , KA 1 1 2 change communications. Olson , P Leimgruber and WF Fagan , (1)Smithsonian 3:10 PM Break Conservation Biology Institute, (2)University of Maryland. Linking statistics of movement to resource dynamics. 3:20 PM COS 10-6 Roon, D1, L Waits1, J Rachlow1, F Wilhelm1, D Tank1, S Pinel1, R Cisneros2, F Lopez2, V Iniguez-Gal- lardo2, C Espinoza2 and C Iñiguez Armijos2, (1)University 49 1:30 pm-5 pm COS 12 - Herbivory I College Preparatory High School, (2)Northeastern Illinois L100C, Minneapolis Convention Center University. Relationships of native and exotic strains of Phragmites australis to wetland ecosystem properties. 1:30 PM COS 12-1 Chang, GC, CL Powers, CP Collins, J Kunthara 1 2 3 and N Fischer, Gonzaga University. Resource dilution in- 2:30 PM COS 13-4 Caldeira, MC , TS David , X Lecomte , C 4 3 5 creases the effectiveness of a biological control weevil. Werner , JS David and RJ Ryel , (1)Technical University of Lisbon, (2)INIAV, (3)Technical University of Lisbon, In- 1:50 PM COS 12-2 Lee, CT, Florida State University. Plant popula-

MONDAY stituto Superior de Agronomia, (4)University of Bayreuth, tion responses to fluctuating herbivory: An approach for (5)Utah State University. Shrub encroachment effect on obtaining stochastic elasticities to the mean and variance tree C assimilation and water use in a Mediterranean oak of species interactions. woodland. 2:10 PM COS 12-3 Anstett, DN, I Naujokaitis-Lewis and M John- 2:50 PM COS 13-5 Lee, MR, ES Bernhardt and JP Wright, Duke Uni- son, University of Toronto. Contrasting latitudinal herbiv- versity. Do plant traits and preexisting ecosystem attributes ory patterns in Oenothera biennis (Onagraceae). predict the severity of invader impacts on nitrogen cycling?. 2:30 PM COS 12-4 Turley, NE1, TJ Davies2, MJ Crawley3 and H 3:10 PM Break Schaefer4, (1)University of Toronto, (2)McGill University, (3)Imperial College, London, (4)Technische Universitaet 3:20 PM COS 13-6 Martin, LB and AL Leibl, University of South Muenchen. Effects of long-term experimental manipu- Florida. Plasticity in physiological plasticity in an avian lation of biotic and abiotic factors on the phylogenetic range expansion. structure of plant communities. 3:40 PM COS 13-7 Walling, RL and TR Horton, State University of 2:50 PM COS 12-5 Lemoine, NP1, WA Drews2, DE Burkepile1 and New York - College of Environmental Science and Forestry. J Parker3, (1)Florida International University, (2)Wabash The effects of invasive earthworms on soil properties and College, (3)Smithsonian Environmental Research Center. ectomycorrhizal fungi. Increased temperature alters feeding behavior of a gener- 4:00 PM COS 13-8 Hull-Sanders, HM1, AE Baker2, D Lance2 and alist herbivore. V Mastro2, (1)Pennsylvania State University, (2)USDA 3:10 PM Break APHIS PPQ CPHST. Invasion dynamics and host tree preference of the Asian Longhorned beetle, Anoplophora gla- 3:20 PM COS 12-6 Augustine, DJ1 and JD Derner2, (1)USDA- bripennis, in Massachusetts. ARS, (2)USDA ARS, High Plains Grasslands Research Sta- 1 2 2 tion. On the strength and timing of fire-grazing interac- 4:20 PM COS 13-9 Pierce, AD , S McDaniel , M Wasser , CM 3 4 4 tions in grassland ecosystems. Litton , S Cordell and CP Giardina , (1)University of Hawai’i, (2)National Park Service, (3)University of Hawaii 3:40 PM COS 12-7 Bergman, BG and J Bump, Michigan Techno- at Manoa, (4)USDA Forest Service. Using observed fire logical University. Large mammals in subsidies’ dark side: behavior to compare custom and standard fire behavior contaminant ecology of mammal-mediated aquatic-ter- fuel models: A case study of grass-invaded shrublands at restrial linkages. Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. 4:00 PM COS 12-8 Wan, HY, A Rhodes and SB St Clair, Brigham 4:40 PM COS 13-10 Lurie, MH1, JL Bufford1, MKM Rathjen1, SK Young University. High severity burn increases post-fire Walsh1, CC Daehler1 and Inderjit2, (1)University of Ha- resistance and resilience of aspen forest against ungulate waii, (2)University of Delhi. Do plant soil feedbacks impact herbivory. Ardisia elliptica invasion in Hawaii?. 4:20 PM COS 12-9 Hahn, PG and JL Orrock, University of Wis- consin - Madison. Habitat quality and herbivory interact COS 14 - Modeling: Communities, Disturbance, to have species-specific effects on plant growth. Succession 4:40 PM COS 12-10 Moorhead, LC1, JJ Call2 and A Classen2, (1) L100E, Minneapolis Convention Center University of Tennessee, (2)University of Tennessee, Knox- 1 2 1 ville. Small mammals have a legacy effect on an ecosystem 1:30 PM COS 14-1 Tanner, CJ , H Maschner and NJ Huntly , (1) that persists following a major disturbance. Utah State University, (2)Idaho State University. Recon- structing past human populations: archaeological data and uncertainty. COS 13 - Invasion I 1:50 PM COS 14-2 Gustafson, EJ1, ME Kubiske2, BR Sturtevant1 L100D, Minneapolis Convention Center and BR Miranda1, (1)U.S. Forest Service, (2)Northern Re- 1:30 PM COS 13-1 Craig, ME1, SM Pearson2 and JM Fraterrigo1, search Station, USDA Forest Service. Scaling Aspen-FACE (1)University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (2)Mars experimental results to century and landscape scales. Hill College. Grass invasion differentially affects carbon 2:10 PM COS 14-3 Gouhier, TC1, F Guichard2 and BA Menge3, cycling across an urban-rural gradient in Southern Appa- (1)Northeastern Unviversity, (2)McGill University, (3)Ore- lachian forests. gon State University. Designing effective reserve networks 1:50 PM COS 13-2 Brantley, S1, CF Miniat1, SN Laseter1, KJ El- for non-equilibrium metacommunities. liott1, JD Knoepp1 and JM Vose2, (1)USDA Forest Service 2:30 PM COS 14-4 Burgess, MG, University of Minnesota. Broad- Southern Research Station, (2)US Forest Service Southern ly-inflicted human threats reduce ecological redundancy Research Station. Hemlock loss affects nitrate fluxes and and resilience by changing the competitive landscape. stormflow in southern Appalachian headwater streams. 2:50 PM COS 14-5 Wang, WJ1, HS He1, MA Spetich2, SR Shif- 2:10 PM COS 13-3 Volesky, LA1 and P Geddes2, (1)Northside 50 1:30 pm-5 pm ley3, FR Thompson III4 and JS Fraser1, (1)University of 2:50 PM COS 15-5 Shaner, PJL1 and YC Hsu2, (1)National Taiwan Missouri, (2)USDA Forest Service, (3)Forest Service North- Normal University, (2)National Dong Hwa University. Trophic MONDAY ern Research Station, (4)University of Missouri-Columbia. niche width increases with bill size variation in a generalist Evaluating effects of forest harvesting on mitigating oak passerine: a test of niche variation hypothesis. decline on a Central Hardwood Forest landscape. 3:10 PM Break 3:10 PM Break 3:20 PM COS 15-6 Edwards, KF1, CA Klausmeier2 and E Litchman2, 3:20 PM COS 14-6 Lavender, TM1, EG Lamb2 and BS Schamp3, (1)Kellogg Biological Station, Michigan State University, (2) (1)University Of Saskatchewab, (2)University of Sas- Michigan State University. A three-way tradeoff maintains katchewan, (3)Algoma University. Minimum dimensions functional diversity under variable resource supply. required for co-occurrence and limiting similarity 3:40 PM COS 15-7 Kremer, CT and CA Klausmeier, Michigan null models. State University. Traveling between extremes: the shape 3:40 PM COS 14-7 Broadbent, EN1, AM Almeyda Zambrano1, MJ of temporal variation alters competition and evolution in Blumstein1, E Strombom1, KF Lambert2 and JR Thomp- fluctuating environments. 3 son , (1)Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, (2) 4:00 PM COS 15-8 Hille Ris Lambers, J1 and JM Levine2, (1)Uni- Harvard Forest (Harvard University), (3)Smithsonian In- versity of Washington, (2)ETH Zurich. Niche differences stitution. Prescient thinking and the future of ecosystem and fitness differences drive competitive coexistence and services in New England. exclusion in a serpentine annual community. 1 2 4:00 PM COS 14-8 Guyette, MQ and CS Loftin , (1)University of 4:20 PM COS 15-9 Lacher, I, University of California, Davis. Test- Maine, (2)U.S. Geological Survey, Maine Cooperative Fish ing assumptions of the climatic envelope for narrow and and Wildlife Research Unit. A Bayesian belief network as- broadly distributed species using empirical methods. sessment of vegetation succession and spatial dynamics in 4:40 PM COS 15-10 Holt, GP and P Chesson, University of Arizo- response to fire and hydrological conditions in the Okefe- na. Species coexistence and environmental variation: Not nokee National Wildlife Refuge, Georgia, USA. all variation is created equal. 4:20 PM COS 14-9 Fraser, JS1, HS He1, J Yang2, SR Shifley3 and 4 FR Thompson III , (1)University of Missouri, (2)University COS 16 - Plant-Insect Interactions I of Nevada-Reno, (3)Forest Service Northern Research Sta- L100G, Minneapolis Convention Center tion, (4)University of Missouri-Columbia. Designing a fire 1:30 PM COS 16-1 Mohl, EK1, E Santa-Martinez2 and GE Heim- module for LANDIS PRO to simulate variable intensity fire pel1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)University of Wiscon- regimes on forest landscapes. sin-Madison. Interspecific variation in plants alters the 4:40 PM COS 14-10 Jiang, Y1, EB Rastetter2, A Rocha3, A Pearce4 strength of trophic cascades. and G Shaver1, (1)Marine Biological Laboratory, (2)Marine 1:50 PM COS 16-2 Hastings, SA, Kent State University. Visual Biological Lab, (3)University of Notre Dame, (4)University attraction to infected plants by aphid vectors and their of Vermont. Modeling the effects of fire disturbance and predators affects disease dynamics: a simulation study. warming climate on vegetation and carbon dynamics in the arctic tundra ecosystem. 2:10 PM COS 16-3 Shimola, JD, J Sublett and HJ Michaels, Bowl- ing Green State University. Predation and pigments: ex- COS 15 - Niche Relationships And Theory amining alydid seed predation on Lupinus perennis. 1 2 L100F, Minneapolis Convention Center 2:30 PM COS 16-4 Muller, KE and S Wagenius , (1)Northwest- ern University, (2)Chicago Botanic Garden. Exploring top- 1:30 PM COS 15-1 Germain, RM and B Gilbert, University of down and bottom-up interactions between Echinacea Toronto. Phylogeny-coexistence relationships in annual angustifolia and its specialist ant-tended aphid. plant communities: disentangling the role of species in- 1 2 3 teractions, environment, and biogeography. 2:50 PM COS 16-5 Huntly, NJ , M Takahashi , M Germino and B Finney2, (1)Utah State University, (2)Idaho State Univer- 1:50 PM COS 15-2 Chang, LW1, ST Chiu2 and CF Hsieh3, (1)Tai- sity, (3)US Geological Survey. Effects of invertebrate her- wan Forestry Research Institute, (2)National Museum of bivory on big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata) depend on Natural Science, (3)National Taiwan University. Habitat climate. divergence, reproductive phenology divergence and leaf functional traits divergence among three closely related 3:10 PM Break 1 2 3 congeneric plant species, the endemic Helicia rengetiensis 3:20 PM COS 16-6 Breed, GA , PM Severns , ARM James and 1 and widespread H. formosana and H. cochinchinensis. EE Crone , (1)Harvard University, (2)Washington State 2:10 PM COS 15-3 Godoy, O1, NJB Kraft2 and JM Levine3, (1)Uni- University-Vancouver, (3)Iowa State University. Demo- versity of California, Santa Barbara, (2)University of Mary- graphic consequences to the specialist herbivore (Euphy- land, (3)ETH Zurich. Phylogeny, niche differences, and the dryas phaeton) following the adoption of the weedy ex- outcome of competition. otic host plant Plantago lanceolata. 2:30 PM COS 15-4 Lamanna, CA1, BW Blonder2, C Violle3 and BJ 3:40 PM COS 16-7 Zemenick, K and J Rosenheim, University of Enquist2, (1)University of Maine, (2)University of Arizona, California, Davis. The sweet tooth of parasitoids: a meta- (3)CEFE/CNRS. The latitudinal gradient in functional diver- analysis exploring the floral resources of hymenopteran sity: Higher species richness does not arise from larger parasitoids. functional trait space. 51 1:30 pm-5 pm; 4:30 pm-6:30 pm 1 1 1 4:00 PM COS 16-8 Singer, MS , RE Clark , ER Johnson , I Lichter- 4:30 pm-6:30 pm Marck1 and KA Mooney2, (1)Wesleyan University, (2)Uni- versity of California at Irvine. Herbivore dietary specialization OPS 1 - Collaborative Natural Resource increases ant predation on temperate forest caterpillars. Management on Military Lands: Joint Base 4:20 PM COS 16-9 Lenhart, PA, ST Behmer and MD Eubanks, Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska Texas A&M University. Diet breadth and macronutrient Organized by: N Troyer-Jacobsen

MONDAY regulation in coexisting generalist herbivores. This organized poster session has been prepared to inform the 4:40 PM COS 16-10 Landosky, JM and DN Karowe, Western Mich- membership of ESA of the truly collaborative natural resources igan University. Elevated CO2 Affects Bottom-Up and Top- management on military lands, and specifically at Joint Base Down Driver Impacts in Plant-Insect Interaction. Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska. OPS 1-1 Marshall, JC1 and N Troyer-Jacobsen2, (1)MWH Global, COS 17 - Theoretical Ecology Inc., (2)Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson. Natural resources L100H, Minneapolis Convention Center management for military mission support. 1 2 2 1:30 PM COS 17-1 Potts, JR , G Bastille-Rousseau , D Murray , OPS 1-2 Walker, A and R Dial, Alaska Pacific University. Land cover 2 1 JA Schaefer and MA Lewis , (1)University of Alberta, (2) change at JBER: Learning from the past and shaping the Trent University. Predicting local and non-local effects of future. resources on animal space use using a mechanistic step- OPS 1-3 Battle, D and T Carnahan, Alaska Department of Fish and selection model. Game. Regional collaboration in wildlife monitoring and 1 2 3 1:50 PM COS 17-2 Messier, J , MJ Lechowicz and BJ McGill , (1) management. University of Arizona, (2)McGill University, (3)University OPS 1-4 Johnson, J, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson. Cook inlet of Maine. Contrasting patterns of variance partitioning beluga whale and the management of anadromous systems. across scales in six leaf functional traits. OPS 1-5 Robinson, T, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson. Collaborative 2:10 PM COS 17-3 Tuominen, LK, SJ Whipple and BC Patten, Uni- management of vegetation on withdrawn lands. versity of Georgia. A throughflow perspective on network utility in simplified ecosystem models. PS 1 - Climate Change 2:30 PM COS 17-4 Shoemaker, LG and BA Melbourne, University of Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Colorado at Boulder. Coexistence and spatial heterogeneity: A 1 1 2 3 theoretical analysis of metacommunity paradigms. PS 1-6 Peters, DPC , J Yao , DM Browning , MC Duniway , FC Pillsbury1, J Anderson4 and KM Havstad1, (1)USDA 2:50 PM COS 17-5 Chesson, P1, YJ Wu2 and PJ Yang3, (1)Univer- Agricultural Research Service, (2)USDA Agriculture Research sity of Arizona, (2)National Chung Hsing University, (3) Service, (3)USGS, (4)New Mexico State University. Climatic Georgia Institute of Technology. Populations and commu- modoki and biotic contingency: drivers of ecosystem nities as fluid on a landscape under nonstationary envi- response to extreme events. ronmental change. PS 1-7 Peters, S1, DC Peters1, KM Havstad1, C Monger2, DM 3:10 PM Break Blumenthal3, JD Derner4, SL Kronberg5, BK Northup3, GS 1 2 2 3:20 PM COS 17-6 Golubski, AJ , KL Gross and GG Mittelbach , Okin6, MA Sanderson3 and J Steiner3, (1)USDA Agricultural (1)Kennesaw State University, (2)Michigan State Univer- Research Service, (2)New Mexico State University, (3)USDA- sity. Plant feedbacks on small-scale nutrient heterogeneity ARS, (4)USDA ARS, High Plains Grasslands Research Station, when resources recycle at different rates. (5)USDA, ARS, Northern Great Plains Research Laboratory, 3:40 PM COS 17-7 O’Regan, SM and JM Drake, University of (6)UCLA. Ecological catastrophes: threshold responses to Georgia. Early warning signals of disease emergence and climate, soil, and land use drivers of the Dust Bowl. leading indicators of elimination. PS 1-8 Ladwig, LM1, Z Ratajczak2, K Hafich3, T Ocheltree4, AC 4:00 PM COS 17-8 Shevtsov, J, UCLA. Killing the Atto-Fox: A Churchill3, CB Fuss5, CE Kazanski4, JD Munoz6, MD Petrie1 New Algorithm for Deterministic Simulation in Discrete and JG Smith7, (1)University of New Mexico, (2)Kansas State Space. State University, (3)University of Colorado at Boulder, 4:20 PM COS 17-9 Brummer, AB1, VM Savage2, LP Bentley1 and (4)University of Minnesota, (5)Syracuse University, (6) BJ Enquist1, (1)University of Arizona, (2)UCLA. Testing and Michigan State University, (7)New Mexico State University. extending metabolic theory: Asymmetric branching and the The surprising sensitivity of ecosystem structure and scaling of resource distribution networks of trees. function to winter climate anomalies. 4:40 PM COS 17-10 Klausmeier, CA, Michigan State University. Trait- PS 1-9 Wang, M and TR Moore, McGill University. Plant stoichiometry based approaches to species abundance distributions. and its temporal variation in an ombrotrophic peatland. PS 1-10 Rich, RL, A Stefanski, RA Montgomery, SE Hobbie and PB Reich, University of Minnesota. B4WarmED forest warming experiment: Design and implementation of four years of concurrent above- and below-ground warming at the temperate-boreal ecotone. PS 1-11 Belote, RT1, D Davíd2, M Dietz1 and GH Aplet1, (1)The Wilderness Society, (2)Montana State University. Current 52 4:30 pm-6:30 pm and future distributions of four tree species in the Northern PS 2-23 Bettinelli, J, KW Wright and DL Marshall, University of New Rocky Mountains (USA): Geographic shifts with respect to Mexico. How does an extreme cold event affect the bee MONDAY geology, soils, and land management status. community in a Creosote shrubland?. PS 1-12 Wheeler, TA, MS Blair and AM Solecki, McGill University. Phenotypic responses to climate change: Reduced body PS 3 - Climate Change: Plants size on a 60-year time scale in arctic insects. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 1-13 Klinger, CR1, DJ Weese2, BTM Dentinger3, JA Lau4 and KD PS 3-24 Nakao, K1, M Higa2, I Tsuyama1, T Matsui1 and N Tanaka1, Heath5, (1)University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (2) (1)Forestry and Forest Products Research Institute, (2) St. Ambrose University, (3)Jodrell Laboratory Royal Botanic Hokkaido University. Spatial conservation planning under Gardens, Kew, (4)Michigan State University, (5)University climate change: toward identifying optimal adaptive of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. N-Deposition and the management for Fagus crenata in Japan. Rhizobium-legume mutualism: how do rhizobia become PS 3-25 Bartkowiak, SM IV and LJ Samuelson, Auburn University. less cooperative in N-rich environments?. Effects of a 30% reduction in precipitation on transpiration PS 1-14 Blumenthal, DM1, JA Kray1, JA Morgan1, W Ortmans2, DR and hydraulic properties of 7-year-old loblolly pine. 1 3 3 LeCain , E Pendall and DG Williams , (1)USDA-ARS, (2) PS 3-26 Elliott, KJ1, CF Miniat1, N Pederson2 and SN Laseter1, (1) University of Liege, (3)University of Wyoming. Warming USDA Forest Service Southern Research Station, (2)Lamont- promotes cheatgrass invasion in mixed-grass prairie. Doherty Earth Observatory. Southern Appalachian forest PS 1-15 Kenney, M1, A Janetos2, R Chen3, D Arndt1 and RV Pouyat4, growth responds most strongly to precipitation variability. (1)National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, PS 3-27 Noormets, A1, JS King1, G Sun2, SG McNulty3, G Miao1, A (2)PNNL/UMD, (3)Columbia University and NASA Radecki1, D Zietlow1, EJ Ward1 and JC Domec4, (1)North Socioeconomic Data Center, (4)United States Forest Service. Carolina State University, (2)US Forest Service Southern Developing a System of National Climate Assessment Research Station, (3)USDA Forest Service, (4)North Carolina Indicators to Track Climate Change Impacts, Vulnerabilities, State University / Bordeaux Sciences Agro. Can reduced and Preparedness. root hydraulic functioning and redistribution due to PS 1-16 Liu, M1, JC Adam1, J Stephens2, K Rajagopalan1, SH climate variability impact carbon and water cycling in trees: Chung1, X Jiang3, T Nergui4, JA Harrison5, A Guenther6, establishing a direct link between plant root functioning CL Tague7 and JJ Reyes1, (1)Washington State University, and carbon fluxes. (2)Clark University, (3)NCAR, (4)LAR, WSU, (5)Washington PS 3-28 Hupperts, SF, J Shepard, KM Sendall, K Rice, A Stefanski, State University Vancouver, (6)National Center for RL Rich, RA Montgomery and PB Reich, University of Atmospheric Research, (7)University of Calfornia, Santa Minnesota. B4WarmED forest warming experiment: The Barbara. Uncertainties in impact studies of future climate effects of increased temperature and drought on boreal change on natural and agricultural ecosystems by using tree species leaf size and shape. . modeled climate data with bias-correction. PS 3-29 O’Keefe, K1, SS Kittrell2 and JB Nippert1, (1)Kansas State University, (2)Oklahoma State University. Local adaptation, PS 2 - Climate Change: Communities plasticity and physiological stress tolerance among five Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center perennial grasses. PS 2-17 Loik, ME, University of California. Snow depth impacts on PS 3-30 Jarvi, MP and AJ Burton, Michigan Technological University. photosynthesis, recruitment, and mortality at the Great Reduced non-structural carbohydrate concentration and Basin Desert – Sierra Nevada ecotone. temperature acclimation in sugar maple roots following PS 2-18 Vargas, M and VL Lougheed, University of Texas at El Paso. experimental warming. Warming temperatures and its effects on lower trophic PS 3-31 Beach, JA and P Stiling, University of South Florida. Using levels in Arctic tundra ponds. transplants and salt addition to test the effects of sea-level PS 2-19 Smith, NG, MJ Schuster and JS Dukes, Purdue University. rise on salt marsh communities. Contrasting effects of extreme precipitation and nitrogen PS 3-32 Tuttle, GM1, L Perry2, D Blumenthal3, PB Shafroth2, A addition on prairie community composition and invasion. Norton1 and DR LeCain3, (1)Colorado State University, (2) PS 2-20 Jones, SK1, SL Collins1, AK Knapp2, JM Blair3 and MD Smith2, U.S. Geological Survey, (3)USDA-ARS. Plains cottonwood

(1)University of New Mexico, (2)Colorado State University, and Russian olive response to elevated CO2, root nodulation (3)Kansas State University. More extreme rainfall patterns and nitrogen fertilization. and plant community structure in native tallgrass prairie. PS 3-33 Gallinat, AS, C Polgar, C McDonough MacKenzie and PS 2-21 Montgomery, RA, R Rich, A Stefansky, K Rice, SE Hobbie RB Primack, Boston University. Lower winter chilling and PB Reich, University of Minnesota. B4WarmED forest requirements could give woody invasive species an edge in warming experiment: effects of warming on seedling warmer springs. growth of co-ocurring temperate and boreal species. PS 3-34 Collins, AR and MA Cavaleri, Michigan Technological PS 2-22 Tellez, A, M Vargas and VL Lougheed, University of Texas University. The interspecific differences in growth and at El Paso. An experiment to examine the effects of water use efficiency between trembling aspen (Populus nutrient enrichment and warming on Arctic tundra pond tremuloides) and red maple (Acer rubrum) as a result of communities. interannual climate variation in Northern Minnesota. 53 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 3-35 Winkler, KJ and JR Etterson, University of Minnesota. late-Holocene sedimentary record of vegetation, fire, and Plasticity, genetic diversity, and natural selection: A native environmental history from Barbuda, Lesser Antilles. polyploid under simulated climate change. PS 5-47 Durow, MC1, JE Schmitz1, SC Hotchkiss2 and R Calcote3, PS 3-36 Albertine, JM1, WJ Manning1, M DaCosta1, KA Stinson2, (1)University of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)University of CA Rogers3 and ML Muilenberg3, (1)University of Wisconsin, (3)University of Minnesota. Analyzing charcoal Massachusetts- Amherst, (2)Harvard University, (3) particles in lake sediments to reconstruct historical fires:

MONDAY University of Massachusetts-Amherst. Changes in Timothy Fallison Lake, Northern Wisconsin. grass (Phleum pratense L.) pollen production and Phl PS 5-48 Urban, MA1, DM Nelson2, P Kershaw3 and FS Hu4, (1) p 5 allergen content in response to future projected University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, (2)University of concentrations of carbon dioxide and ozone. Maryland Center for Environmental Science, (3)Monash University, (4)University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

PS 4 - Climate Change: Ranges And Phenology Long term controls of fire, climate and pCO2 on C4 grass Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center abundance in southeastern Australian grasslands. PS 4-37 Buyarski, CR, RA Montgomery, C Nanninga and AM PS 5-49 Stefanova, V1, J Atanassova2, M Lazarova3, M Delcheva3, V Pretorius, University of Minnesota. The potential for Bozukov3 and H Wright Jr.1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2) abnormal leafing phenology under climate change: Sofia University, (3)Institute of Biodiversity and ecosystem differences in sensitivity of spring budburst to winter research, Bulgaria Academy of Sciences. Long-term variable chilling in six North America deciduous tree species. distribution of Pinus peuce Griseb. (Macedonian pine) in PS 4-38 Rosenberger, DW1, RC Venette2 and BH Aukema1, (1) SW Bulgaria: implications for its future. University of Minnesota, (2)USDA Forest Service. Climatic PS 5-50 Siewert, J1, SC Hotchkiss2, MA Tweiten1, EA Lynch3 and viability for the persistence of mountain pine beetle in pine R Calcote4, (1)University of Wisconsin - Madison, (2) forests of the western Great Lakes region. University of Wisconsin, (3)Luther College, (4)University PS 4-39 Chen, WL, SM Waters and J Hille Ris Lambers, University of Minnesota. Sensitivity of fire regimes to landscape of Washington. First encounters in a warming world: context and climatic variation over the past 13,000 years in Floral constancy, generalist pollinators, and shifting plant northwestern Wisconsin. phenology. PS 5-51 Woods, PS1, R Calcote1, MB Edlund2, SC Hotchkiss3 and EA 4 PS 4-40 Johnson, AM and DJ Grisé, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. Lynch , (1)University of Minnesota, (2)St. Croix Watershed Growth and photosynthetic characteristics of progeny from Research Station, Science Museum of Minnesota, (3) winter and summer-active Helianthus in the Corpus Christi, University of Wisconsin, (4)Luther College. Diatom based TX area. climate reconstruction for the western Great Lakes region. 1 2 3 4 PS 4-41 Burns, KM, J HilleRisLambers, AK Ettinger, KR Ford, A PS 5-52 Calcote, R , SC Hotchkiss , EA Lynch and G Schuurman , Wilson and LDL Anderegg, University of Washington. (1)University of Minnesota, (2)University of Wisconsin, Impact of Climate and Biotic Interactions on Growth (3)Luther College, (4)Wisconsin Department of Natural of Abies lasiocarpa at Altitudinal Range Limits. Resources. Variable responses to climate change: Drought, recovery, and vegetation shifts 1500 years ago. PS 4-42 Rice, K1, RA Montgomery1, R Rich1, N Fisichelli2, MH Jacques3, A Stefanski1 and PB Reich1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)National Park Service, (3)Université Laval. PS 6 - Effects Of Multiple Global Changes On B4WarmED forest warming experiment: Increased Communities And Ecosystems temperature effects on herbaceous plant phenology. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 6-53 Rypel, AL, J Lyons and JD Griffin, Wisconsin Department PS 5 - Paleoecology of Natural Resources. Long-term decline in bluegill size Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center structure and growth rates in Wisconsin: evidence of genetic parental effects?. PS 5-43 Wang, Y1, JL Gill2, D Alhambra3, S Hernandez1, JP Marsicek4 and JW Williams5, (1)University of Wisconsin- PS 6-54 Xu, X, University of Oklahoma. Net primary productivity Madison, (2)Brown University, (3)University of Iowa, (4) and rain use efficiency as affected by warming, altered University of Wyoming, (5)University of Wisconsin – precipitation and clipping in a mixed grass prairie. Madison. Vegetation, climate and environment variability PS 6-55 Vinton, MA1, C Smalley2 and E Hines1, (1)Creighton at Spicer Lake, Indiana, during the Holocene. University, (2)ENVIRON International Corporation. PS 5-44 Card, VM and R Wagstrom, Metropolitan State University. The understory tree species, Ostrya virginiana (eastern Diatom life-cycle and demography: Mathematical models hophornbeam): A “poster child” for shifting forest and a paleolimnological record. composition at the prairie-forest boundary in the central United States. PS 5-45 Dunnette, PV, PE Higuera and KM Derr, University of Idaho. 1 2 1 Biogeochemical response to fire over six millennia in a PS 6-56 Cook, EM , P Padgett and SJ Hall , (1)Arizona State Rocky Mountain subalpine forest. University, (2)USDA Forest Service. Native desert herbaceous species are more sensitive than non-native species to urban PS 5-46 LeBlanc, AR1, LM Kennedy1, M Burn2, A Bain3, AM Faucher3 air quality. and S Perdikaris4, (1)Virginia Tech, (2)The University of the West Indies, (3)Université Laval, (4)Brooklyn College. A PS 6-57 Smith, SDP, JD Allan and CA Joseph, University of Michigan. 54 4:30 pm-6:30 pm Understanding the effects of anthropogenic stress on the PS 8 - Biogeochemistry: Atmospheric N Deposition provisioning of ecosystem services in the Laurentian Great Effects MONDAY Lakes. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center 1 2 3 3 PS 6-58 Dev, LL , DM Blumenthal , CS Brown , NT Hobbs and PS 8-71 Lu, X1, SC Reed2 and X Han3, (1)Insitute of Applied 3 JA Klein , (1)University of California, Berkeley, (2)USDA- Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, (2)USGS, (3) ARS, (3)Colorado State University. The seasonal timing Chinese Academy of Sciences. Convergent responses of of precipitation and temperature mediate rangeland nitrogen and phosphorus resorption to nitrogen inputs in a vegetation response to grazing. semi-arid grassland. PS 8-72 Melaschenko, N1, N Melong2, S Berryman1, A McDonough2, PS 7 - Biogeochemistry J Straker1 and S Watmough2, (1)Integral Ecology Group Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Ltd., (2)Trent University. Establishing nitrogen critical loads PS 7-59 Pritchard, SG, BN Taylor, KV Beidler, AE Strand and ER in Alberta’s Oil Sands: early responses of non-vascular Cooper, College of Charleston. Production and architecture plants. of fine root systems of loblolly pine after 15 years of FACE: PS 8-73 Bui, VN1, T Larmola1, JL Bubier1, M Wang2 and TR Moore2, Synthesis of minirhizotron and soil monolith studies. (1)Mount Holyoke College, (2)McGill University. Stress PS 7-60 Imfeld, TS1, D Chaput2 and CM Santelli2, (1)Xavier responses of Chamadaphne calyculata (leatherleaf) to University, (2)Smithsonian Institution. The effect of twelve years of nutrient addition at Mer Bleue bog, Canada. nutrients on the growth and manganese oxidation of fungi PS 8-74 Wu, N1, TR Filley2 and E Bai3, (1)Chinese Academy of and bacteria. Sciences, (2)Purdue University, (3)Institute of Applied PS 7-61 Bryant, JAM1, WM Post2 and AT Classen3, (1)The University Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Altered biochemical of Tennessee, (2)Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (3) composition of organic matter under N addition in University of Tennessee. Decomposition by ectomycorrhizal temperate forest ecosystems. fungi alters soil carbon storage and efflux. PS 8-75 Hentz, CS1 and GL Vourlitis2, (1)California State University PS 7-62 Esch, E1, E Cleland2 and D Lipson3, (1)University of San Marcos, (2)California State University. The effects of California - San Diego, (2)University of California – San added nitrogen deposition on net nitrogen mineralization Diego, (3)San Diego State University. Climate change and microbial biomass in semi-arid shurblands. effects on soil microbial communities: Altered precipitation PS 8-76 Lawrence, S and GL Vourlitis, California State University. and invasion in a chaparral system. Effects of Nitrogen on Carbon Chemistry in Chaparral and PS 7-63 Marvin, DC1, E Morrison2, A Quebbeman3, BL Turner3 Coastal Sage Scrub Leaf Tissue. and K Winter3, (1)University of Michigan, (2)University of PS 8-77 Bae, K1, RD Yanai2, MC Fisk3 and TJ Fahey4, (1)SUNY-ESF, Florida, (3)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. Growth (2)SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, and physiological response of tropical lianas and trees to (3)Miami University of Ohio, (4)Cornell University. N and elevated CO2 and soil nutrient availability. P fertilization effects on soil respiration and microbial PS 7-64 Weiss, M, L Drinkwater and B Emmett, Cornell University. The respiration in northern hardwood forests of New Effect of Management History on Plant Uptake of Nitrogen Hampshire. from a Legume Cover Crop: A 15N Tracer Study. PS 8-78 Neal, SM1 and GL Vourlitis2, (1)California State University, PS 7-65 Sheffer, E, SA Batterman, LO Hedin and SA Levin, Princeton San Marcos, (2)California State University. The effects University. The role of life-history traits and regeneration of added nitrogen deposition on light-saturated strategies in the emergence, distribution and timing of photosynthesis and respiration in a semi-arid environment. nitrogen fixation in tropical vs. temperate forests. PS 8-79 Lyons, BJ and AJ Burton, Michigan Technological University. PS 7-66 Prihodko, L1, Y Desyaterik2, A Ba3 and O Maiga3, (1)South Forest stand dynamics and accumulating down dead wood Dakota State University, (2)Colorado State University, (3) under chronic simulated nitrogen deposition in Michigan. University of Bamako. Nutrient subsidies in a West African PS 8-80 Walter, CA1, MB Burnham1, LZ Hill1, DT Raiff1, JC Lego1, FS savanna: Assessing teleconnections through fire and dust Gilliam2, MB Adams3 and WT Peterjohn1, (1)West Virginia contributions. University, (2)Marshall University, (3)USDA Forest Service. A PS 7-67 Atkinson, E and E Marín-Spiotta, University of Wisconsin- pie lover’s paradise: forest canopy openings and nitrogen Madison. Linking above- and belowground dynamics in fertilization cause a differential increase in wild blackberry tropical urban forests. (Rubus spp.) cover. PS 7-68 Rottler, CM, ML Mobley, IC Burke and WK Lauenroth, PS 8-81 Zhang, W1, X Zhu1, L Liu1, S Fu2, H Chen1, J Huang1, X Lu3, University of Wyoming. Distribution of 15N in plants and soils Z Liu1 and J Mo4, (1)South China Botanical Garden, Chinese across a Pinus contorta/Artemisia tridentata ecotone. Academy of Sciences, (2)South China Botanical Garden, PS 7-69 Cohen, DB and A Kent, University of Illinois at Urbana- (3)Chinese Academy of Science, (4)Chinese Academy of Champaign. Environmental variability shapes microbial Sciences. Large difference of inhibitive effect of nitrogen community response to altered hydrology in an Illinois deposition on soil methane oxidation between plantations wetland. with N-fixing tree species and non-N-fixing tree species. PS 7-70 Bennett, KF, Harvard University, Harvard Forest. K-12 Phenology Lessons for the Phenocam Project. 55 4:30 pm-6:30 pm

PS 9 - Biogeochemistry: Biogeo Patterns Along CO2 efflux in clonal loblolly pine plantations that differ in Environmental Gradients growth efficiency and carbon allocation. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 10-94 Weng, E and SW Pacala, Princeton University. Can current PS 9-82 Shi, Z1, Y Luo1, AK Knapp2, MD Smith2, SL Collins3 and forest biomass accumulation lead to long-term carbon W Pockman3, (1)University of Oklahoma, (2)Colorado State storage?. University, (3)University of New Mexico. More reduction in PS 10-95 Entwistle, EM and DR Zak, University of Michigan. Long-term

MONDAY plant productivity than respiration under extreme drought experimental nitrogen deposition alters the composition of across grassland types along a rainfall gradient: A modeling the active fungal community in the forest floor. analysis. PS 10-96 Schafer, KV1, KL Clark2, DM Medvigy3 and HJ Renninger4, PS 9-83 Ficken, CD1, G Ames1, S Anderson1, MG Hohmann2 and J (1)Rutgers University Newark, (2)USDA Forest Service, (3) Wright1, (1)Duke University, (2)US Army Corps of Engineers Princeton University, (4)Rutgers University. Hydrological ERDC - CERL. Environmental controls on nutrient dynamics response of an upland oak/pine forest on the Atlantic in a longleaf pine forest: How do soil moisture and fire Coastal Plain to drought and disturbance. interval affect plant-available nutrients?. PS 10-97 Kazanski, CE and SE Hobbie, University of Minnesota. Soil PS 9-84 Atkins, J1, HE Epstein2 and DL Welsch3, (1)University of carbon cycling response to long-term nitrogen addition Virginia Dept. of Environmental Sciences, (2)University of varies across ecosystem types on nutrient-poor soils. Virginia, (3)Canaan Valley Institute. Inter-annual variation PS 10-98 Bouskill, NJ, J Tang, WJ Riley and EL Brodie, Lawrence in precipitation affects the spatial heterogeneity of soil CO2 Berkeley National Laboratory. Developing a high-latitude efflux in a West Virginia watershed. soil carbon cycle model with a focus on trait-based PS 9-85 Goswami, S1, MC Fisk2, TJ Ratliff1 and RD Yanai3, (1) representation of decomposition. Miami University, (2)Miami University of Ohio, (3)SUNY PS 10-99 Riggs, CE1, EM Bach2, SE Hobbie1, KS Hofmockel2 and College of Environmental Science and Forestry. Synergistic N Network3, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Iowa State soil response to nitrogen plus phosphorus fertilization in University, (3)Multiple Institutions. Effects of nutrient hardwood forests. enrichment on size and cycling of multiple soil organic PS 9-86 Bratt, AR1, JC Finlay1, JR Welter2 and JB Goldschmidt2, matter pools. (1)University of Minnesota, (2)St. Catherine University. PS 10-100 Ederer, SL1 and SC Hotchkiss2, (1)University of Wisconsin Biological controls of aquatic nitrogen fixation rates in a at Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin. Plant-Microbial northern california stream ecosystem. Associations and N Fixation: Sensitivity to Changing PS 9-87 Owen, JJ1 and WL Silver2, (1)University of California Berkeley, Moisture Levels in a Lake Michigan Beach-Ridge System. (2)University of California, Berkeley. When the manure hits PS 10-101 Liang, J and Y Luo, University of Oklahoma. Less increase in the land: Carbon sequestration potential of organic matter apparent than intrinsic Q10 of soil carbon release. amendments to California annual grasslands. PS 9-88 Dunker, SL, HE Epstein and AL Mills, University of Virginia. PS 11 - Ecosystem Function Changes in physical and chemical soil characteristics and Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center their impact on soil CO efflux during secondary succession. 2 PS 11-102 ArchMiller, AA and LJ Samuelson, Auburn University. PS 9-89 Gill, AL and AC Finzi, Boston University. The influence of Spatial heterogeneity of soil respiration in a 64-year-old water table position on soil microbial processes and carbon longleaf pine forest at Fort Benning, Georgia. mineralization in a mid latitude spruce peatland. PS 11-103 Santelmann, MV1, SA Highland2, SM Taylor3 and R 1 2 3 1 4 PS 9-90 Almaraz, M , KL Tully , C Palm , S Porder and C Neill , (1) Schwindt1, (1)Oregon State University, (2)National Research Brown University, (2)Columbia University, (3)Earth Institute Council, (3)California Native Plant Society. Species-area at Columbia University, (4)Marine Biological Laboratory. relationships in wet prairie remnants and restorations of Soil texture mediates nitrogen losses from intensifying the Willamette Valley, OR. agriculture in Sub-Saharan Africa. PS 11-104 Yao, J and DPC Peters, USDA Agricultural Research PS 9-91 Mathias, JM, KR Smith, BE McNeil, WT Peterjohn and RB Service. Critical soil water period for primary production in Thomas, West Virginia University. Do increased N inputs Chihuahuan Desert ecosystems. influence rates of soil N cycling in high-elevation red spruce PS 11-105 Olson, ZH, JC Beasley and OE Rhodes Jr., Purdue University. (Picea rubens Sarg.) forests along a gradient of atmospheric Carcass type not patterns of patch connectivity affect deposition?. scavenging of medium-sized carcasses. PS 11-106 Smith, RG1 and KL Schulz2, (1)SUNY College of PS 10 - Biogeochemistry: C And N Cycling In Environmental Science and Forestry, (2)State University of Response To Global Change New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Factors Affecting Primary Production and Respiration in 1 1 2 PS 10-92 Moore, TR , A Alfonso and BR Clarkson , (1)McGill Small Forested Pools. University, (2)Landcare Research NZ. Can peatland plants PS 11-107 Parnell, J1 and JA Gilbert2, (1)National Ecological take up organic nitrogen?. Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (2)University of PS 10-93 Maier, CA, D McInnis and KH Johnsen, USDA Forest Service. Chicago, Argonne National Laboratories. Microbial Partitioning root and heterotrophic respiration from soil functional diversity in Harvard Forest soils. 56 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 11-108 Kellerhals, D, University of Illinois at Springfield. Three year PS 13 - Invasion: Community Effects study of plankton community response to changing water Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center MONDAY quality in a newly restored floodplain lake. PS 13-120 Lynn-Bell, N, E Czerwinski and P Kourtev, Central Michigan 1 2 2 2 PS 11-109 Bradford, JB , AW D’Amato , PA Klockow , VJ Kurth , BJ University. Soil parameters associated with the invasive 3 3 2 Palik , RK Kolka and S Fraver , (1)US Geological Survey, (2) nitrogen fixing shrub autumn olive (Elaeagnus umbellata). University of Minnesota, (3)USDA Forest Service. Nutrient PS 13-121 García-Cancel, JG, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez. balance and availability following woody bioenergy Effects of native and non-native grasses on woody species feedstocking in Populus tremuloides forests. regeneration in a subtropical dry forest. PS 11-110 Huber-Sannwald, E1, LE Sánchez Higueredo2, T Arredondo PS 13-122 Lauko, D, M Anderson and S Boyer, Macalester College. Moreno2, J Carrera Hernández3, V Reyes Gómez4 and Effects of European Buckthorn (Rhamnus cathartica) on M Luna Luna5, (1)Instituto Potosino de Investigación Soils and Leaf Litter Communities in a Minnesota Oak Científica y Tecnológica, A. C. (IPICYT), (2)Instituto Woodland. Potosino de Investigación Científica y Tecnológica A. C. PS 13-123 Hobmeier, MM1, JK Hirsch2, WC Kerfoot1, F Yousef1, JF (IPICYT), (3)Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico LeDuc1, RP Maki3 and B Moraska Lafrancois3, (1)Michigan (UNAM), (4)Instituto de Ecologia (INECOL), (5)Instituto Technological University, (2)Minnesota Department of Nacional de Investigacion Forestal, Agricola y Pecuaria Natural Resources, (3)National Park Service. Spiny water (INIFAP). Grazing, fire and grass-species composition flea (Bythotrephes longimanus) impacts on zooplankton shape ecohydrological processes in a semiarid grassland communities of Voyageurs National Park. landscape in Central Mexico. PS 13-124 Perzley, JA and C Holzapfel, Rutgers University. Comparing PS 12 - Invasion brownfield and old-field floras of New Jersey: Do non-native plants make up a higher proportion of Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center brownfield floras?. PS 12-111 Tarasi, DD and RK Peet, University of North Carolina. A PS 13-125 Brown, ME1 and DL Miller2, (1)University of Florida, test of community saturation: Comparing vegetated plot (2)University of Florida/Milton Campus. Long-term data and null communities at multiple spatial scales in monitoring of feral hog (Sus scrofa) disturbance in seepage Southeastern U.S. forests. slope wetlands. PS 12-112 Whitfeld, TJS1, AM Roth1, AG Lodge1, N Eisenhauer2, PS 13-126 Hanna, C1, I Naughton1, B Edgar1 and D Holway2, (1) LE Frelich1 and PB Reich1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2) University of California at Berkeley, (2)University of Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena. Native plant diversity and California, San Diego. Effects of Argentine ant invasions on introduced earthworms have contrasting effects on the the diversity and composition of arthropod assemblages on success of invasive plants. Santa Cruz Island, California. PS 12-113 Griffith, 1CD and EH Boughton2, (1)Brigham Young PS 13-127 O’Connor, RC, S St.Clair and RA Gill, Brigham Young University - Idaho, (2)Archbold Biological Station. University. Top-down effects of small mammals on the Colonization strategies by Lachnanthes caroliana in Feral invasive plant Halogeton glomeratus post-fire. Swine Disturbed Soils. PS 13-128 Sommers, P and P Chesson, University of Arizona. Spatial PS 12-114 Atkinson, SY and CS Brown, Colorado State University. variability in the mechanism by which an invasive plant Bromus tectorum and its relatives: Using a database to affects native seedlings. examine patterns of invasiveness and invasion in brome grasses. PS 14 - Invasion: Dynamics, Population Processes PS 12-115 Jo, IS, J Fridley and DA Frank, Syracuse University. Alternative Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center strategies of carbon-nitrogen use for native and invasive forest shrubs of the Eastern United States. PS 14-129 Wyckoff, PH and J Aday, University of Minnesota, Morris. Periodic wet years and deer herbivory are tied to success PS 12-116 Erickson, R, A Wipf and PH Wyckoff, University of Minnesota, of invasive Rhamnus cathartica (European buckthorn) in Morris. Invasive earthworm community composition linked western Minnesota. to overstory vegetation across a climate gradient in western 1 1 2 Minnesota. PS 14-130 Moore, JE , D Stewart and SB Franklin , (1)Christian Brothers University, (2)University of Northern Colorado. PS 12-117 Ruppel, PR and LJ Anderson, Ohio Wesleyan University. Facilitative interactions of two co-occurring invasive trees in A multi-site comparison of invasion success in Alliaria the Southeastern U.S. petiolata (garlic mustard) in urban and rural environments. PS 14-131 Henkanaththegedara, SM and CA Stockwell, North Dakota PS 12-118 Cunard, CE and R Lankau, University of Georgia. Feedbacks State University. Intraguild predation mediates co-existence through time for Microstegium vimineum: invasion between native and non-native fish. persistence or community integration?. PS 14-132 Levri, EP1, TJ Clark2, B Smith1, E Colledge1, F Menequale1, PS 12-119 Mattingly, WB and NA Mills, Eastern Connecticut State S Landis1, E Metz1 and M Radyk1, (1)Penn State Altoona, University. Agricultural land-use legacies shape plant- (2)Ohio Wesleyan University. Clonal variation in behavior soil interactions: Mechanisms underlying invasive plant in the invasive New Zealand mud snail (Potamopyrgus performance in human-modified landscapes. antipodarum). PS 14-133 Griffith, AB1, CH Pao2, J Fant3, C Flowe2 and K Andonian4, 57 4:30 pm-6:30 pm (1)Wellesley College, (2)Trinity International University, (3) (Pennisetum ciliare) parent plants as thatch to reduce Northwestern University & Chicago Botanic Garden, (4)De progeny seedling emergence. Anza College. Phenotypic and genetic variation of Bromus PS 16-146 Merriman, M1, M Thomsen2 and DT Gerber2, (1)University of tectorum in native and invasive populations. WI-La Crosse, (2)University of Wisconsin, La Crosse. Breaking PS 14-134 Pretorius, AM and RA Montgomery, University of the Cycle: can glyphosate and willow cuttings disrupt positive Minnesota. Role of phenology in the colonization success feedbacks that sustain reed canarygrass monocultures?. 1 2 1 MONDAY of Rhamnus cathartica in forested ecosystems. PS 16-147 Van Riper, LC , A Gassmann and L Skinner , (1)Minnesota PS 14-135 Readinger, M, B Giacopelli, M Wyles, A Lugo and JA Department of Natural Resources, (2)CABI Europe- Morrison, The College of New Jersey. Comparison of Switzerland. Conclusions from 11 years of buckthorn genetic variation in native and non-native populations of biocontrol research. the grass Andropogon virginicus. PS 16-148 Fahrner, SJ1, JP Lelito2 and BH Aukema1, (1)University PS 14-136 Hall, DR1, BL Foster1, GR Houseman2, CC Freeman3 and J of Minnesota, (2)USDA APHIS PPQ. Flight capacity of M Delisle4, (1)University of Kansas, (2)Wichita State Tetrastichus planipennisi, an introduced parasitoid of University, (3)R. L. McGregor Herbarium & Kansas Biological emerald ash borer Agrilus planipennis. Survey, (4)Kansas Biological Survey. Past agricultural activity PS 16-149 Davis, C1, CS Brown1 and SM Esser2, (1)Colorado State and current vegetation cover are consistent predictors of University, (2)Rocky Mountain National Park. Effects of invasion and spread of Sericea at local and landscape scales. selective imazapic application on Bromus tectorum and non-target species in Rocky Mountain National Park. PS 15 - Invasion: Ecosystem Processes PS 16-150 Tylczak, LA, University of Minnesota. Woodlands in Peril: Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Evaluating Natural Resource Volunteerism as a Weapon PS 15-137 Yavitt, JB, Cornell University. Atmospheric methane Against Invasive Pests. consumption and non-native earthworms in northern PS 16-151 Hefty, AR1, RC Venette2, SJ Seybold2 and BH Aukema1, (1) forest soils. University of Minnesota, (2)USDA Forest Service. Variation PS 15-138 Rueth, HM1 and JA Evans2, (1)Grand Valley State University, of supercooling points in a northern California population (2)Dartmouth College. Impact of garlic mustard (Alliaria of walnut twig beetle (Pityophthorus juglandis Blackman). petiolata) on forest floor decomposition rates. PS 16-152 Lee, TD, AL Perkins, AS Campbell, JS Passero, NA Roe, CM PS 15-139 Stokdyk, JP and KS Herrman, University of Wisconsin - Shaw and RG Congalton, University of New Hampshire. Stevens Point. Short-term impacts of Frangula alnus litter First-stage invasion of urban and forest habitats by the on forest soil properties. exotic tree Kalopanax septemlobus (Araliaceae). PS 15-140 Cavaleri, MA1, L Sack2, S Cordell3, R Ostertag4 and JD PS 16-153 Bauer, JT, WA Rutherford, RE Stoops and HL Reynolds, Michaud4, (1)Michigan Technological University, (2)UCLA, Indiana University. Euonymus fortunei: Back-seat driver of (3)USDA Forest Service, (4)University of Hawaii at Hilo. environmental change?. Water use of native and invasive trees in a lowland tropical PS 16-154 Liu, G1, E Siemann2 and S Peng1, (1)Sun Yat-sen University, rainforest in Hawaii. (2)Rice University. Nutrient addition amplifies salinity- PS 15-141 Zhang, L1, J Zou1 and E Siemann2, (1)Nanjing Agricultural dependent differences in competitive ability of invasive and University, (2)Rice University. Perennial forb invasions of native vines. annual grassland vary in their enhancement of soil carbon flux and carbon pools. PS 17 - Invasion: Species Interactions Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 16 - Invasion: Prevention And Management PS 17-155 Waquiu, VA1, JN Brokaw2, EL Preisser3 and DA Orwig4, Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center (1)New Mexico State University, (2)Cornell University, (3) PS 16-142 Havel, JE1 and S Knight2, (1)Missouri State University, (2) University of Rhode Island, (4)Harvard Forest. The impact University of Wisconsin. A multi-lake field experiment of co-occurring invasive insects on eastern hemlock health to test the effectiveness of milfoil weevil for control of and chemistry. Eurasian watermilfoil. PS 17-156 Knight, KS1, DA Herms2, J Cardina3, RP Long1, R Ford4, WS PS 16-143 Bruckerhoff, LA1, JE Havel1 and S Knight2, (1)Missouri State Klooster3, JP Brown1, CE Flower5, A Smith4, KJK Gandhi6 University, (2)University of Wisconsin. Survival of invasive and CP Herms7, (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)The Ohio State aquatic plants after air exposure and implications for University / OARDC, (3)The Ohio State University/ OARDC, dispersal by recreational boats. (4)Ohio State University, (5)University of Illinois at Chicago, PS 16-144 Rayamajhi, MB1, PD Pratt1 and TD Center2, (1)United States (6)University of Georgia, (7)Ohio State University/ OARDC. Department of Agriculture, (2)United States Department Temporal and spatial patterns of ash mortality and emerald of Agriculture: Retired. Growth phenology, biomass, and ash borer populations. vine recruitment potential of the invasive plant Dioscorea PS 17-157 Portales, C, The University of Texas at Austin. Allelopathic bulbifera in Florida. effects of Alliaria petiolata on rhizobia and its implications PS 16-145 Jernigan, MB1, J Fehmi1, MP McClaran1 and SH for native legume performance. Biedenbender2, (1)University of Arizona, (2)Coronado PS 17-158 Spellman, KV1, C Mulder1 and ML Carlson2, (1)University of National Forest. Use of uprooted invasive buffelgrass Alaska Fairbanks, (2)University of Alaska Anchorage. Effects 58 5 pm-5:45 pm; 5:30 pm-7:45 pm; 6:30 pm-8 pm; 8 pm-10 pm of white sweetclover invasion on the pollination and berry production of Vaccinium sp. in Alaska. 6:30 pm-8 pm MONDAY PS 17-159 Schultheis, EH and JA Lau, Michigan State University. Meta- Celebrating 30 Years of ESA Public Affairs analysis: Altered biotic interactions do not explain invasive 200C, Minneapolis Convention Center species success. Christian Ecologists Social PS 18 - Reptiles And Amphibians 200J, Minneapolis Convention Center Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 18-160 Ousterhout, BH and RD Semlitsch, University of Missouri. ESA Aquatic Ecology Section Mixer Evidence of compensatory density dependence in a larval 200A, Minneapolis Convention Center amphibian. 1 2 1 1 PS 18-161 Kuhns, AR , JA Crawford , CA Phillips , EJ Kessler and EM ESA Theoretical Ecology Section Mixer Wright1, (1)University of Illinois, (2)Lindenwood University. 200I, Minneapolis Convention Center Efficacy of created wetlands for amphibian conservation in Illinois. ESA Vegetation Section and IAVS-NA Business PS 18-162 Phillips, CA1, JA Crawford2, AR Kuhns1, EJ Kessler1 and EM Meeting and Mixer Wright1, (1)University of Illinois, (2)Lindenwood University. 200G, Minneapolis Convention Center Assessment of rapid sampling methodologies for pond- breeding amphibian assemblages. PS 18-163 Crawford, JA1 and WE Peterman2, (1)Lindenwood Utah State University Ecologists Mixer University, (2)University of Missouri. Biomass and habitat 200H, Minneapolis Convention Center partitioning of salamanders on wet rock faces in the southern Appalachian Mountains. TK 1 - ESA Student Mixer PS 18-164 Bowne, DR1, CP Bloch2, RM Chambers3, DL Druckenbrod4, Main Dinning Rm Downstairs, Hell’s Kitchen JJ Dosch5, TS Fredericksen6, DE Garneau7, KS Genet8, PA Kish9, MB Kolozsvary10, F Kuserk11, ES Lindquist12, C Mankiewicz13, JG March14, TJ Muir15, KG Murray16, 8 pm-10 pm JA Simmons17, RA Urban18 and CR Zimmermann19, (1) SS 9 - An Evening of Art and Music Elizabethtown College, (2)Bridgewater State College, 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center (3)College of William and Mary, (4)Rider University, (5)Macalester College, (6)Ferrum College, (7)SUNY Organized by: N Gotelli, J Shade Plattsburgh, (8)Anoka Ramsey Community College, (9) The theme and purpose of this symposium is to bring together ESA Moravian Academy, (10)Siena College, (11)Moravian musicians, artists, and members for an evening of live music and art College, (12)Meredith College, (13)Beloit College, (14) presentations. Open-mic live music performances will be interwoven Washington and Jefferson College, (15)Augustana College with displays of paintings, photographs, and video shorts created by (IL), (16)Hope College, (17)Mount St. Mary’s University, ESA members. (18)Lebanon Valley College, (19)Rogers State University. Population structure of freshwater turtles across North SS 10 - Building a More Sustainable Upper America: An Ecological Research as Education Network Mississippi River Social-Ecological System (EREN) collaborative project. Director's Room 2, Hilton Minneapolis PS 18-165 Noss, CF and BB Rothermel, Archbold Biological Station. Organized by: MD Reisner ([email protected]) Effect of time since fire on larval performance and Discuss the role that sustainability science can serve in solving recruitment in Oak Toads (Anaxyrus quercicus). sustainability challenges facing the Upper Mississippi River system by: (1) Having participants discuss ongoing research projects; (2) Begin building a network of scientists and stakeholders working on 5 pm-5:45 pm these issues; (3) Brainstorm ways to facilitate sustainability science ESA Awards Recipients’ Reception (by invitation endeavors in the system. only) Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis SS 12 - Organismal Sampling on a Continental Scale: A Town Hall Discussion of the Terrestrial Soil, Biogeochemical, and Organismal Protocols of the 5:30 pm-7:45 pm National Ecological Observatory Network. FT 13 - Plant and Animal Phenology Monitoring on 101I, Minneapolis Convention Center the Mississippi River Organized by: AS Thorpe ([email protected]), KM Thibault, DT Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis Barnett, ELS Hinckley, D Hoekman, CL Meier, J Parnell Convention Center In this session, scientists from the National Ecological Observatory Organized by: TM Crimmins ([email protected]) Network (NEON) will introduce the protocols that have been developed 59 4:30 pm-6:30 pm to consistently sample soils, biogeochemistry, and sentinel taxa at the WK 29 - Scientists’ Got Talent: America’s Next Top observatory’s 60 sites distributed through the United States and lead Science Communicator discussions about methodology, rationale, and potential uses of the 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center collected data. Organized by: P Ireland Scientists who are leaders in the field of science communication SS 13 - Research Opportunities with the US will share successful techniques such as messaging, live storytelling,

MONDAY Department of Energy-Office of Biological and video, and design thinking. Workshop attendants will then have Environmental Research the opportunity to give practice presentations to the panel of 101G, Minneapolis Convention Center “judges”, who will give constructive feedback and tips for improving Organized by: DB Stover ([email protected]), PJ Hanson presentations. This Town Hall meeting will engage the community by discussing the Department of Energy’s Terrestrial Ecosystem Science program, WK 30 - Your Teaching Resource & ESA’s EcoEd highlighting new program efforts such as the Next Generation Digital Library Ecosystem Experiments in the Arctic and Tropics, AmeriFlux, Board Rm 1, Hilton Minneapolis Community Land Model, and relevant DOE scientific user facilities. Organized by: T Mourad ([email protected]), KM Klemow, KL Shea, JR Ward, A McMillen SS 14 - Roundtable: Joint Management of Grazing Want to publish your teaching resources? This hands-on workshop Ungulates and Forest Ecosystems--Advances, will address development of teaching resources and the EcoEd Digital Insights, and Future Directions Library submission process. Bring your laptop as well as resources Board Rm 3, Hilton Minneapolis and ideas to share. The ESA Staff & EcoEd Editors will provide an Organized by: TP Rooney ([email protected]) orientation to publish resources on EcoEd Digital Library. Join members of the Forest Ungulate Research Network in a roundtable discussion to learn about initiatives and projects that aim to sustainably manage ungulate populations and forest ecosystems.

60 Tuesday, August 6 Business Meetings and Receptions

ESA Human Ecology Section ESA Applied Ecology, Business Meeting and Brown Bag Agroecology, Urban Ecosystems, 6:30 am-9 am Lunch Human Ecology, and ESA Frontiers Editorial Board 200G, Minneapolis Convention Center Environmental Justice Join Mixer Meeting 200D, Minneapolis Convention Center

Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis GLBT Ecologists Brown Bag Lunch TUESDAY Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis ESA Asian Ecology Section Business Meeting and Mixer 7 am-8 am 200F, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA Awards Committee Business 11:45 am-1:15 pm Meeting ESA Biogeosciences, Microbial Ecology Letters Editorial Board Ecology, and Soil Ecology Sections Director’s 2, Hilton Minneapolis Meeting Joint Mixer 200B, Minneapolis Convention Center TK 2 - ESA Graduate Students, Blrm EF, Hilton Minneapolis Post Docs, and Mentor/Mentee Breakfast with ESA Leadership ESA Certification Mixer 12 pm-1:15 pm (Mentees/Mentors) 200J, Minneapolis Convention Center 200DE, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA Traditional Ecological Knowledge Section Business ESA Education Section Mixer Meeting 200G, Minneapolis Convention Center 7 am-9 am M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA Meetings Committee Business ESA Fund for the Future Donor Meeting Reception (by invitation only) 12 pm-1:30 pm M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center The Gallery, Hilton Minneapolis ESA Paleoecology Section Business Meeting ESA Student Section Business 8 am-5 pm 200H, Minneapolis Convention Center Meeting and Awards Ceremony L100E, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA Panel on Vegetation ESA Statistical Ecology Business Classification Meeting and Mixer NEON Meet and Greet Board Rm 2, Hilton Minneapolis 200A, Minneapolis Convention Center Blrm C, Hilton Minneapolis

Tropical Mixer Sponsored by the 11:30 am-1:15 pm 4 pm-6 pm Organization for Tropical Studies Ecological Research as Education ESA Ecological Applications 200C, Minneapolis Convention Center Network (EREN) Lunch and Social Editorial Board Meeting (EREN Members and Their Guests Only) Duluth, Hilton Minneapolis 200F, Minneapolis Convention Center \ 6:30 pm-8 pm ESA Ecosphere Editorial Board Meeting Ecology Letters Drinks Reception Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis 200H, Minneapolis Convention Center

ESA Issues in Ecology Editorial Oecologia Editorial Board Board Meeting Reception Duluth, Hilton Minneapolis Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis

ESA Centennial Implementation Bringing the Eugene P. Odum Committee Meeting School of Ecology to Minneapolis 200I, Minneapolis Convention Center M101C, Minneapolis Convention Center 61 6:30 am-9 am; 7 am-8 am; 8 am-10 am IGN 1-9 Tilman, D, University of Minnesota. Ecological dimensions of Tuesday Sessions agricultural intensification and extensification across regions. 6:30 am-9 am IGN 1-10 Salvador, R, Union of Concerned Scientists. Policy priorities for realizing resilient food systems. ESA Frontiers Editorial Board Meeting IGN 2 - Sharing Makes Science Better Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis M100IB, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: S Chung Moderator: JL Gill 7 am-8 am Ecological science takes a page from the Information Age and taps the ESA Awards Committee Business Meeting collective genius and passion of the research and online communities Director’s 2, Hilton Minneapolis with open-source and social tools that broaden research possibilities and make existing research faster, more cost-effective and more TK 2 - ESA Graduate Students, Post Docs, collaborative. and Mentor/Mentee Breakfast with ESA Leadership IGN 2-1 White, EP, Utah State University. Big Data in Ecology. (Mentees/Mentors) IGN 2-2 Morris, B, University of North Carolina. EcoData Retriever -

TUESDAY 200DE, Minneapolis Convention Center automates the tasks of fetching, cleaning up, and storing available data sets. IGN 2-3 Budden, A, DataONE, University of New Mexico. 7 am-9 am ONEMercury - Ecological Meta(data) Search and Rescue. ESA Meetings Committee Business Meeting IGN 2-4 Jones, MB1, D Vieglais2, R Dahl3, R Kroiss4 and C Brumgard5, M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center (1)National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, (2) University of Kansas, (3)University of New Mexico, (4)US Geological Survey, (5)University of Tennessee. The virtual, 8 am-10 am expanding world of data provided by ONEDrive. IGN 1 - Realizing a Resilient Food System IGN 2-5 Hart, EM, University of British Columbia. Using GitHub to collaborate in scientific programming. 101E, Minneapolis Convention Center IGN 2-6 Chamberlain, SA, Rice University. R-based tools for open Organized by: ME Schipanski ([email protected]), GK MacDonald and collaborative science. Moderator: GK MacDonald IGN 2-7 Chung, S, NEON Inc.. Social media for scientific How would you propose that we build a more resilient food system? collaboration. Emphasizing solutions, speakers will ignite new ideas for how to work IGN 2-8 Regetz, J, National Center for Ecological Analysis and across disciplines, regions, and scales to get ecological knowledge Synthesis, University of California - Santa Barbara. about food systems onto the policy table, into the fields, and onto Publishing useful data with Morpho. our dinner plates. IGN 2-9 Lortie, C, York University. The power of preprints: the open IGN 1-1 Drinkwater, LE, Cornell University. Realizing resilient food publication project for ecologists. systems from rhizosphere to watershed scales. IGN 1-2 Crews, TE, The Land Institute. Realizing resilient food IGN 3 - Modeling Successful Broader Impacts systems: Developing perennial cropping systems. Programs in Ecology IGN 1-3 Lundgren, J, USDA-ARS. Realizing resilient food systems 101H, Minneapolis Convention Center through managing multi-trophic interactions in cropping Organized by: JK Abraham ([email protected]), A Macrae- systems. Crerar, EH Schultheis IGN 1-4 Blesh, J, Cornell University. Realizing resilient community Moderator: EH Schultheis food systems in Mato Grosso, Brazil. Presenters will discuss details and lessons learned about their Broader IGN 1-5 Bennett, EM1, S Carpenter2, N Ramankutty1 and L Impacts programs to serve as a starting point for discussion and Gordon3, (1)McGill University, (2)University of Wisconsin, collaboration among ESA members; the session will be followed by (3)Stockholm University and Stockholm Environment an optional workshop. Institute. Building resilient food systems at the regional scale: North America. IGN 3-1 Blood, E and H Gholz, National Science Foundation. Planning great Broader Impacts projects. IGN 1-6 Palm, C, Earth Institute at Columbia University. Building 1 2 resilient food systems at the regional scale: Sub-Saharan IGN 3-2 Hanson, PC and KC Weathers , (1)University of Wisconsin, Africa. (2)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Broader Impacts of the Global Lake Ecological Observatory Network (GLEON). IGN 1-7 Chappell, MJ, Washington State University Vancouver. 1 2 1 3 Realizing just food systems: How much biodiversity does IGN 3-3 Forrester, T , RW Kays , WJ McShea and R Costello , (1) gender equality cost?. Smithsonian Institution - National Zoological Park, (2)North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, (3)Smithsonian IGN 1-8 Foley, J, University of Minnesota. Realizing resilient food Institution - National Museum of Natural History. eMammal systems at the global scale. 62 8 am-10 am; 8 am-11:30 am – Museum based citizen science camera trapping as a SYMP 5 - Understanding the Past to Shape the solution for wildlife monitoring. Future: A Symposium Honoring the Contribution of IGN 3-4 Mead, L, Michigan State University. Bringing Evolution Minnesota Ecologists Margaret Davis, Eville Gorham, Education into Action. and Herb Wright IGN 3-5 Tonsor, SJ and N Settles, University of Pittsburgh. Artist-in- 205AB, Minneapolis Convention Center Residence in an Ecology Lab. Organized by: MW Schwartz, MV Santelmann, DR Foster IGN 3-6 Malloy, M, Fairmount Water Works Interpretive Center. Endorsed by: Biogeosciences Section, Vegetation Section, Environmental Education in Philadelphia, PA. Paleoecology Section IGN 3-7 Landsbergen, KJ, Columbus College of Art and Design. Moderator: MV Santelmann Design hipsters helping geeks with climate change This symposium will frame the use of paleoecology and systems

communications. ecology to better understand the future through the lens of the careers TUESDAY IGN 3-8 MacRae-Crerar, A1, N Nadkarni2 and A Stasch3, (1) of Drs. Davis, Wright and Gorham, eminent Minnesota ecologists, University of Pennsylvania, (2)University of Utah, (3)Scotts contemporaries and leaders in the field. Bluff National Monument. Research Ambassador Program. 8:00 AM SYMP 5-1 Williams, JW1 and JS McLachlan2, (1)Univer- 1 2 IGN 3-9 Suwa, T and KL Gross , (1)Michigan State University sity of Wisconsin, Madison, (2)University of Notre Dame. and W.K. Kellogg Biological Station, (2)Michigan State Large-scale data-model syntheses in paleoecology and pa- University. Beyond the screen: Hands-on learning for leoclimatology: The children of COHMAP. computer-based classrooms. 8:30 AM SYMP 5-2 Munger, JW, Harvard University. Beyond acid 8 am-11:30 am rain: A biogeochemical perspective on ecosystem/atmosphere exchange. SYMP 4 - Integrating Soil Biodiversity Into 9:00 AM SYMP 5-3 Schimel, DS and C Miller, Jet Propulsion Lab, Discussions of Global Sustainability: The Time California Institute of Technology. Peatlands and the glob- Is Now al carbon cycle. M100EF, Minneapolis Convention Center 9:30 AM Break Organized by: KS Ramirez ([email protected]), DH Wall 9:40 AM SYMP 5-4 Whitlock, C, Montana State University. Why Endorsed by: Soil Ecology Section, Microbial Ecology Section, fire history matters: Understanding the linkages between Agroecology Section vegetation, climate and people on multiple time scales. Moderator: KS Ramirez 10:10 AM SYMP 5-5 Hu, FS1, DG Gavin2, A Hampe3 and F Rodrí- 4 The goal of this symposium is to facilitate a discussion on the rapidly guez-Sánchez , (1)University of Illinois, Urbana-Cham- accumulating knowledge of soil biodiversity, from gene sequences paign, (2)University of Oregon, (3)INRA, (4)University of to ecosystem processes, and highlight ways to integrate research Cambridge. Understanding climate refugia and quater- developments into sustainable policy and management practices of nary biome development: From palynology to paleomics. all global soils. 10:40 AM SYMP 5-6 Booth, RK1 and ST Jackson2, (1)Lehigh Uni- versity, (2)DOI Southwest Climate Science Center. Perspec- 8:00 AM SYMP 4-1 Fierer, N, University of Colorado-Boulder. Pre- tives from the peatland archive on ecosystem develop- dicting soil microbial diversity and function in a rapidly ment and vegetation dynamics: building on the Minne- changing world. sota legacy. 8:30 AM SYMP 4-2 Lennon, JT1, C terHorst2 and JA Lau2, (1) 11:10 AM Discussion Indiana University, (2)Michigan State University. Soil microorganisms improve plant fitness in the face of global SYMP 6 - Will Educational Technology Fundamentally change. Transform the Way We Teach Ecology? 9:00 AM SYMP 4-3 Lindo, Z1 and A Gonzalez2, (1)University of Auditorium, Rm 3, Minneapolis Convention Center Western Ontario, (2)McGill University. Interactive effects and feedbacks between soil biodiversity and global Organized by: GR Goldsmith, AM Kamarainen, JK Abraham change. Endorsed by: Education Section, Student Section 9:30 AM Break Moderator: JK Abraham 9:40 AM SYMP 4-4 de Vries, FT1, P Manning2 and RD Bardgett1, This symposium will address the past, present and future application (1)University of Manchester, (2)Newcastle University. Har- of educational technology for teaching the science of ecology, with nessing soil communities for N retention. a focus on the potential for new tools to transform education by 10:10 AM SYMP 4-5 Nielsen, UN, University of Western Sydney. engaging new audiences, providing personalized instruction, and Are we underestimating the potential role of soil fauna in improving assessment practices. global sustainabiliy?. 8:00 AM SYMP 6-1 Meir, E, SimBiotic Software. The history and 10:40 AM SYMP 4-6 Herrick, JE, USDA Agricultural Research Ser- evolution of educational technology platforms for teach- vice. Challenges and opportunities for increasing the im- ing ecology. pact of soil biodiversity science on global sustainability. 8:30 AM SYMP 6-2 Edelson, DC, National Geographic Society. 11:10 AM Discussion Re-connecting students and the public to nature: Tools for citizen science fieldwork and analysis. 63 8 am-11:30 am 9:00 AM SYMP 6-3 Kamarainen, AM, Harvard University. Learn- 9:50 AM OOS 6-6 Williams, AP, Los Alamos National Labora- ing ecologies and learning ecology – ecology education in tory. A forest is not a pan of water: Temperature and a connected world. vapor-pressure deficit as potent drivers of regional forest 9:30 AM Break drought stress and tree mortality. 1 2 2 9:40 AM SYMP 6-4 Baker, R, Columbia University Teacher’s Col- 10:10 AM OOS 6-7 Macalady, A , M Kläy , H Bugmann , ML 3 4 5 1 lege. Towards using educational data mining to improve Gaylord , N English , CD Allen , TW Swetnam and NG 6 the assessment of student understanding of ecology. McDowell , (1)University of Arizona, (2)ETH Zurich, (3) 10:10 AM SYMP 6-5 Herrera, J, National Science Foundation. Us- Northern Arizona University, (4)James Cook University, (5) ing contemporary science and technology to transform Jemez Mountains Field Station, (6)Los Alamos National how we teach ecological topics: a funding agency’s per- Laboratory. Predicting mortality of Pinus edulis during spective. drought using growth and resin duct anatomy. 1 1 2 10:40 AM SYMP 6-6 Klopfer, E, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- 10:30 AM OOS 6-8 Xu, C , HD Adams , RA Fisher and NG Mc- 1 ogy. Towards a unified agenda for the next generation of Dowell , (1)Los Alamos National Laboratory, (2)National engagement in educational technology. Center for Atmospheric Research. Uncertainty and sensitivity analysis of process-based tree mortality models. 11:10 AM Discussion 10:50 AM OOS 6-9 Law, BE1, TW Hudiburg2, S Luyssaert3 and

TUESDAY N Coops4, (1)Oregon State University, (2)University of Il- OOS 6 - Climate Change, Drought and Tree Mortality: Pattern, Process, and Prediction linois - UC, (3)University of Antwerp, (4)University of Brit- ish Columbia. Current and Future Effects of Drought, Fire 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center and Mitigation Options on Pacific Northwest Forests. Organized by: HD Adams ([email protected]), A Macalady, AP 11:10 AM OOS 6-10 Berdanier, AB1, JS Clark1, CF Miniat2 and J Williams Vose2, (1)Duke University, (2)USDA Forest Service South- Moderator: WRL Anderegg ern Research Station. Trees maintain broad hydraulic safe- This session will bring together researchers who study pattern, ty margins in their trunks during drought in a temperate process, and prediction of tree drought mortality, advancing efforts forest. to anticipate and understand the causes and consequences of this emerging ecological disturbance associated with global change. OOS 7 - Doing Justice Through Your Research: 8:00 AM OOS 6-1 O’Grady, A, P Mitchell, L Pinkard, J Bruce and Following Your Passion and Creating a Just Society M Battaglia, CSIRO. Towards a consistent approach for as an Ecologist assessing drought risk to terrestrial carbon stores. 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center 8:20 AM OOS 6-2 Zeppel, M1, HD Adams2, DT Tissue3, BE Med- Organized by: LM Jablonski ([email protected]), CR Cid, MM lyn1, A West4 and NG McDowell2, (1)Macquarie Universi- Gregory ty, (2)Los Alamos National Laboratory, (3)Hawkesbury In- Moderator: MM Gregory stitute for the Environment, University of Western Sydney, Diverse ecologists will share personal stories of research directions and Richmond NSW 2753, Australia, (4)University of Cape educational approaches - including risks taken and issues addressed Town. Pre-disposing factors leading to drought-induced - that bettered community well-being. Practical tips, challenges faced mortality in broad-leaved evergreens. and success stories will inspire ecologists to address justice concerns 8:40 AM OOS 6-3 Sevanto, S1, NG McDowell1, LT Dickman1, T through community-engaged research on environmental issues that Holtta2, RE Pangle3 and WT Pockman3, (1)Los Alamos Na- impact quality of life. tional Laboratory, (2)University of Helsinki, (3)University of 8:00 AM OOS 7-1 Peters, SJ, Imagining America / Syracuse Uni- New Mexico. The role of phloem failure in tree mortality versity. Cultivating democracy and sustainability through during drought. collaborative ecological research, education, and action. 9:00 AM OOS 6-4 Litvak, ME1, T Hilton1, DJ Krofcheck1, AM 8:20 AM OOS 7-2 Cid, CR, Eastern Connecticut State University. Fox2, R Sinsabaugh1, N McDowell3, T Rahn3 and A Maximizing exposure of minority youths and communities Neuenschwander4, (1)University of New Mexico, (2)Na- to the wonders of ecological research. tional Ecological Observatory Network, (3)Los Alamos 8:40 AM OOS 7-3 Middendorf, GA, Howard University. On privi- National Laboratory, (4)Universit of Texas. Carbon and lege: Being, recognizing and expanding - MSIs, HBCUs, energy balance consequences of widespread mortality in EJ, and ESA. piñon-juniper woodlands. 9:00 AM OOS 7-4 Pohlad, BR and CL Thomas, Ferrum College. 9:20 AM OOS 6-5 Ewers, BE1, DS Mackay2, SD Peckham1, E Pen- Title: Synergistic benefits to environmental justice in a dall1, D Reed1, JM Frank3, WJ Massman3, U Norton1, B couple’s ecological careers at a primarily undergraduate Borkhuu1, FN Whitehouse1, N Brown1, A King1, CR Gua- institution. dagno1, J Biederman4 and PD Brooks4, (1)University of Wyoming, (2)SUNY-Buffalo, (3)Rocky Mountain Research 9:20 AM OOS 7-5 Nadkarni, NM, University of Utah. Beyond Station, U.S. Forest Service, (4)University of Arizona. broader impacts: Finding venues and values that synergis- Causes and consequences of bark beetle-induced mortal- tically link academia and community. ity on water, carbon, and nitrogen cycling. 9:40 AM Break 9:40 AM Break 9:50 AM OOS 7-6 Perfecto, I, University of Michigan. The re- 64 8 am-11:30 am sponsibilities of ecologists: Reflections on my 30 years liams3, (1)University of Maryland, (2)Rice University, (3) experience with the New World Agriculture and Ecology University of British Columbia. Negative and positive ef- Group [NWAEG]. fects of climate change on the demography of a subal- 10:10 AM OOS 7-7 Jablonski, LM, Marianist Environmental Edu- pine perennial plant. cation Center. Transforming cultural clashes to justice-sci- 10:30 AM OOS 8-8 Stouffer, PC1, RO Bierregaard2 and TE Love- ence symbioses. joy3, (1)Louisiana State University, (2)University of North 10:30 AM OOS 7-8 Gregory, MM1 and SJ Peters2, (1)Cornell Uni- Carolina, Charlotte, (3)George Mason University & Heinz versity, (2)Imagining America / Syracuse University. De- Center for Science, Economics and the Environment. signing collaborative inquiry for educational, environmen- Avian community and population processes in a dynamic tal & social benefits: A case study of cover crop research Amazonian landscape: Lessons from 30 years at the Bio- with Brooklyn gardeners. logical Dynamics of Forest Fragments Project. TUESDAY 10:50 AM OOS 7-9 Kummerow, MF1 and VJ Watson2, (1)Cur- 10:50 AM OOS 8-9 Sousa, RG, CBMA – Centre of Molecular and tin University, (2)University of Montana. Implementing Environmental Biology. Reconfiguration of a benthic as- K*: Choosing an optimum global carrying capacity for semblage after drought: outcomes from a long term study humans. where native species lose and invasive species win. 11:10 AM OOS 8-10 Gross, K1 and PJ Edmunds2, (1)North Carolina OOS 8 - Legacies From Long-Term Ecological Studies: State University, (2)California State University - Northridge. Using The (Recent) Past To Inform Future Research Stability of Caribbean coral-reef communities quantified by 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center long-term monitoring and autoregressive models. Organized by: DW Inouye ([email protected]) Moderator: S Twombly OOS 9 - Sex-Structured Population Dynamics: Theoretical and Empirical Approaches Long-term ecological studies reveal novel insights into the dynamics 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center of natural communities and ecosystems, as will be demonstrated for a Organized by: MG Neubert ([email protected]), TEX Miller, H variety of ecosystems and species by the participating speakers. Caswell, AK Shaw 8:00 AM OOS 8-1 Ernest, SKM, Utah State University. Biotic re- Moderator: H Caswell sponses to shifting ecological drivers in a desert commu- Speakers will present recent work that addresses the evolution of nity. population sex structure and the effects that sex-structure can have 8:20 AM OOS 8-2 Pringle, CM1, GE Small2, B Bixby3, A on population dynamics. Ramírez4, JH Duff5, M Ardon6, AP Jackman7, M Snyder8, 1 2 CN Ganong1, P Guttierez4 and FJ Triska5, (1)University 8:00 AM OOS 9-1 Shyu, E and H Caswell , (1)Woods Hole of Georgia, (2)University of Minnesota, (3)University of Oceanographic Institute, (2)Woods Hole Oceanographic New Mexico, (4)University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, (5) Institution. An adaptive dynamics approach to sex ratio U.S. Geological Survey, (6)East Carolina University, (7)Uni- evolution in demographic two-sex models. versity of California, Davis, (8)Environmental Protection 8:20 AM OOS 9-2 Shaw, AK and H Kokko, The Australian Na- Agency. Climate-driven acidification in lowland Neotropi- tional University. Mate finding, Allee effects, and selection cal streams: Insights from a 25-year dataset on ground for sex-biased dispersal. water - surface water interactions. 8:40 AM OOS 9-3 Neubert, MG and H Caswell, Woods Hole 8:40 AM OOS 8-3 Kaplan, NE1 and H Karasti2, (1)Colorado State Oceanographic Institution. Pair formation mechanisms University, (2)University of Oulu. From cows to carbon to and their effect on invasion dynamics. curation: The biography of the Shortgrass Steppe LTER. 9:00 AM OOS 9-4 Miller, TEX, Rice University. Slowing down a 9:00 AM OOS 8-4 Wagenius, S, Chicago Botanic Garden. Dynamic sex-structured invasion. responses to habitat fragmentation in a prairie plant. 9:20 AM OOS 9-5 Holman, L and H Kokko, Australian National 9:20 AM OOS 8-5 Bestelmeyer, BT1, KM Havstad1, LN Svejcar1, University. The many consequences of polyandry for pop- MC Duniway2, GS Okin3 and DPC Peters1, (1)USDA Ag- ulation dynamics. ricultural Research Service, (2)USGS, (3)UCLA. Critical 9:40 AM Break thresholds and recovery of Chihuahuan Desert grass- 9:50 AM OOS 9-6 Barthold, JA1, S Schindler2, C Packer3 and T lands: Insights from long-term data. Coulson2, (1)Max Planck Institute for Demographic Re- 9:40 AM Break search & University of Oxford, (2)University of Oxford, (3) 9:50 AM OOS 8-6 Kratz, TK1, JW Gaeta2, G Hansen1, NR Lottig1, University of Minnesota. When males matter: The circum- JS Read3, EH Stanley1, JF Walker4 and CJ Watras5, (1)Uni- stances when males generate a large eco-evolutionary dy- versity of Wisconsin, (2)University of Wisconsin Madison, namical signature. (3)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (4)USGS, (5)Wiscon- 10:10 AM OOS 9-7 Tyre, AJ1, JE McFadden2 and TL Hiller2, (1) sin Department of Natural Resources. Long-term studies University of Nebraska-Lincoln, (2)Oregon Department of as frameworks for peering into the future: Climate forc- Fish and Wildlife. Estimating cougar population trends in ing and ecological response in a set of Wisconsin lakes. Oregon with integrated population models. 1 2 1 10:10 AM OOS 8-7 Iler, A , TEX Miller , DW Inouye and JL Wil- 10:30 AM OOS 9-8 Berg, SS, JL Berini and JD Forester, University 65 8 am-11:30 am of Minnesota. Correcting mortality rates of asocial ani- Environmental Protection Agency. Amphibians and agro- mals with prolonged periods of maternal dependence in chemicals: Dermal contact and pesticide uptake from ir- demographic modeling. rigated croplands in SW Georgia. 8:20 AM COS 18-2 Duflot, 1 R , S Aviron2 and F Burel1, (1)CNRS OOS 10 - Terrestrial-Aquatic Linkages I: Changing UMR 6553 ECOBIO, Université de Rennes 1, (2)INRA UR Patterns of Sediment Delivery From Agricultural 980, SAD-Paysage. Effects of farmland landscape hetero- Watersheds geneity on biodiversity: is there a spatio-temporal com- 101G, Minneapolis Convention Center plementation between crop fields?. Organized by: RD Dietz ([email protected]), SP Schottler, JE Al- 8:40 AM COS 18-3 Ruelle, M, Cornell University. Plant diversity mendinger for food sovereignty: Identifying conservation priorities Moderator: DR Engstrom for food system functionality in the Ethiopian highlands. This session addresses relationships between land use and water 9:00 AM COS 18-4 Hayden, ZD, M Ngouajio and DC Brainard, quality in agricultural regions, with special emphasis on watershed- Michigan State University. Planting date and staggered scale studies of sediment fluxes across the terrestrial-aquatic seeding affect biomass production and winter survival in interface, including monitoring efforts and/or paleoenvironmental a cereal-legume cover crop mixture. reconstructions that describe the influences of conservation, 9:20 AM COS 18-5 Otero-Jiménez, B, P Tucker and J Vandermeer, TUESDAY cultivation, and climate on sediment transport. University of Michigan. The effect of matrix composition in agroecosystems: assessing population structure in Het- 8:00 AM OOS 10-1 Schottler, SP1, J Ulrich2, P Belmont3, R eromys mice. Moore4, JW Lauer5, DR Engstrom1 and JE Almendinger1, (1)St. Croix Watershed Research Station, Science Museum 9:40 AM Break 1 1 2 of Minnesota, (2)University of Minnesota, (3)Utah State 9:50 AM COS 18-6 Jabbour, R , E Gallandt , KD Gibson , D Doo- 3 4 5 University, (4)Minnesota State University, Mankato, (5)Se- han , M Riemens and R Smith , (1)University of Maine, attle University. Historic changes in sediment loading and (2)Purdue University, (3)Ohio State University, (4)Plant sediment sources in a large agricultural river system. Research International, (5)University of California. Weed 8:20 AM OOS 10-2 Gran, KB1, P Belmont2 and N Finnegan3, (1) seedbank communities of organic farms: A comparison of University of Minnesota-Duluth, (2)Utah State University, New England, the Midwestern United States, California, (3)University of California Santa Cruz. Changing patterns and the Netherlands. 1 2 in sediment delivery in incising agricultural watersheds. 10:10 AM COS 18-7 Edwards, CB , JA Rosenheim and MM Sego- 3 8:40 AM OOS 10-3 Johnson, LT, RP Richards, DB Baker, JW Kram- li , (1)Cornell University, (2)University of California, Davis, er, DE Ewing and BJ Merryfield, Heidelberg University. (3)Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. Geometry for her- Long-term trends in total suspended sediments from agri- bivore colonization of crop fields. 1 2 cultural tributaries to Lake Erie. 10:30 AM COS 18-9 Ngo Bieng, MA and C Gidoin , (1)CIRAD, (2) 9:00 AM OOS 10-4 Christensen, VG1 and EH Mohring2, (1)Unit- SupAgro. Spatial organization of individuals and ecosys- ed States Geological Survey, (2)Minnesota Board of Water tems services in tropical agroecosystems. and Soil Resources. Comparison of sediment in watersheds with varying amounts of conservation lands. COS 19 - Aquatic Ecology: Lakes And Ponds 9:20 AM OOS 10-5 Almendinger, JE1, SP Schottler1, JM Ramstack 101I, Minneapolis Convention Center Hobbs1, AC Jenks2, DR Engstrom1, RD Dietz2 and P Bol- 8:00 AM COS 19-1 Pitcher, T and R Kumar, University of British stad2, (1)St. Croix Watershed Research Station, Science Columbia. A dynamic ecosystem simulation model of Museum of Minnesota, (2)University of Minnesota. Use Mille Lacs Lake, Minnesota: Ecosystem-based manage- of lake-sediment accumulation to assess how conversion ment learns from the past to shape the future. of cropland to grassland affects watershed-scale erosion 8:20 AM COS 19-2 Gertzen, EL1, SE Doka1, J MacEachern1 and in the corn belt of Minnesota. CK Minns2, (1)Fisheries and Oceans Canada, (2)Univer- 9:40 AM Break sity of Toronto. Assessing the recovery of fish habitat in a 9:50 AM OOS 10-6 Heathcote, AJ, CT Filstrup and JA Downing, Great Lakes Area of Concern using spatial and temporal Iowa State University. Watershed sediment losses to lakes benchmarks. accelerating despite agricultural soil conservation efforts. 8:40 AM COS 19-3 Zimmer, KD1, DT Probst2, AT Goding2, LM 2 3 4 5 10:10 AM OOS 10-7 Dietz, RD1, SP Schottler2, JE Almendinger2 Domine , BR Herwig , WO Hobbs and JB Cotner , (1) and DR Engstrom2, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)St. University of St.Thomas, (2)University of St Thomas, (3) Croix Watershed Research Station, Science Museum of Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, (4)Science Minnesota. Relationships between land use and sediment Museum of Minnesota, (5)University of Minnesota - Twin accumulation in 116 Minnesota lakes, from pre-settle- Cities. Carbon flux rates in shallow lakes: A comparison of ment to present. detritivorous fish, lake metabolism, and sediment sequestration. COS 18 - Agriculture II 9:00 AM COS 19-4 Chezik, KA1, NP Lester2 and PA Venturelli1, 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. The first step towards a standardized approach 8:00 AM COS 18-1 Van Meter, RJ, DA Glinski and T Purucker, US 66 for using degree-days in fisheries science. 8 am-11:30 am 9:20 AM COS 19-5 Fetzer, WW, JR Jackson and LG Rudstam, Cor- differentially organize functional and phylogenetic diver- nell University. Alternative prey species lead to prey buff- sity of urban herbaceous plant communities at multiple ering not apparent competition. spatial scales. 9:40 AM Break 10:30 AM COS 20-8 Mueller, KE1, N Eisenhauer2, PB Reich1, T Do- 3 4 1 5 6 9:50 AM COS 19-6 Miller, NA and VL Lougheed, University of Tex- bies , C Hale , SE Hobbie , AM Jagodzinksi , I Kalucka , 7 8 9 5 as at El Paso. Changes in algal net ecosystem production M Kasprowicz , L Sobczyk , M Stasińska , LK Trocha , J 8 10 over the past 40 years in Arctic tundra ponds near Barrow, Weiner and J Oleksyn , (1)University of Minnesota, (2) Alaska. Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, (3)Poznań University of 10:10 AM COS 19-7 Cardille, J1 and PA del Giorgio2, (1)McGill Life Sciences, (4)University of Minnesota Duluth, (5)Pol- University, (2)University of Quebec at Montreal. Prospects ish Academy of Sciences, (6)University of Łódź, (7)9Adam and progress in understanding carbon stocks in northern Mickiewicz University, (8)Jagiellonian University, (9)Uni- TUESDAY lakes with the new Landsat 8 platform. versity of Szczecin, (10)Polish Academy of Sciences, In- stitute of Dendrology. Demystifying the enigma of soil 10:30 AM COS 19-8 Kumar, R, T Pitcher and S Martell, University biodiversity: long-term effects of 14 tree species and un- of British Columbia. Temperature and fisheries drive a de- derlying mechanisms. cline of cisco in Mille Lacs Lake, Minnesota: Learning from 1 2 the past to shape the future. 10:50 AM COS 20-9 Janowicz, ME , H Harris and W Zala- chowski3, (1)Concordia University College of Alberta, 10:50 AM COS 19-9 Gittens, A and WA Nelson, Queen’s Universi- (2)University of Alberta, (3)West Pomeranian University ty. Differences in hemoglobin up-regulation in zooplank- of Technology. Comparison of fitness-related life history ton are strongly correlated with differences in diel vertical traits of pure westslope cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus migration patterns of zooplankton genotypes. clarkii lewisi) and hybrids with rainbow trout (O. mykiss). 11:10 AM COS 19-10 Papenfuss, JT1, T Cross2 and PA Venturelli1, 11:10 AM COS 20-10 Tan, J1, MR Slattery2 and L Jiang1, (1)Geor- (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Minnesota Department of gia Institute of Technology, (2)Western Washington Natural Resources. Measuring critical spawning habitat University. Interspecific competition suppresses adaptive for walleye on selected lakes in the Namakan Reservoir radiation. and assessing how this habitat has been affected by water level management practices. COS 21 - Biogeochemistry: New Paradigms In Biogeochem Cycling II COS 20 - Biodiversity I L100A, Minneapolis Convention Center 101J, Minneapolis Convention Center 8:00 AM COS 21-1 Gei, MG and JS Powers, University of Minne- 8:00 AM COS 20-1 Gosnell, JS and JE Caselle, University of Cali- sota. Estimating nitrogen fixation rates and controls in a fornia, Santa Barbara. Easing our way to change: Changes tropical dry forest. in functional diversity in the decade following protection 8:20 AM COS 21-2 Perakis, S1, ER Sinkhorn2, C Catricala1, TD Bul- of marine areas. len3, J Fitzpatrick3, J Hynicka2 and K Cromack Jr.2, (1)US 8:20 AM COS 20-2 Lefevre, E1, K Arendt2, B Ball1, J Miadlikows- Geological Survey, (2)Oregon State University, (3)U.S. Geo- ka1, K Picard1, JM U’Ren2, E Arnold2 and F Lutzoni1, (1) logical Survey. Forest calcium depletion and biotic retention Duke University, (2)University of Arizona. Understanding along a natural gradient of soil nitrogen. the spatial scaling of boreal endophytic fungal communi- 8:40 AM COS 21-3 Loecke, TD1 and AJ Burgin2, (1)University of ties using environmental cloning and Ion Torrent targeted Nebraska-Lincoln, (2)University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Vari- amplicon sequencing. ation in soil oxygen across an aquatic-terrestrial interface. 8:40 AM COS 20-3 Schmid, B, D Zuppinger-Dingley, V Yadav and 9:00 AM COS 21-4 Hall, SJ1 and WL Silver2, (1)University of Cal- DFB Flynn, University of Zurich. Eight years of selection ifornia-Berkeley, (2)University of California, Berkeley. An in a biodiversity experiment leads to differentiation into ecosystem approach to understanding soil C in humid trop- monoculture and mixture types in 12 grassland species. ical forests: influences of minerals, microbes, and roots. 9:00 AM COS 20-4 Potts, MD1 and B Ramage2, (1)University of 9:20 AM COS 21-5 Morse, JL1, F Beall2, IF Creed3, E Enanga3, IJ California, Berkeley, (2)University of California--Berkeley. Fernandez4 and PM Groffman1, (1)Cary Institute of Eco- Tropical forest beta diversity across multiple taxa and system Studies, (2)Canadian Forest Service, (3)University of scales. Western Ontario, (4)Univerity of Maine. Soil denitrification 9:20 AM COS 20-5 Yurkonis, KA and TP McKenna, University of fluxes and oxygen dynamics in three contrasting northeast- North Dakota. Fine-scale species pattern affects grassland ern North American forests. diversity-invasion relationships. 9:40 AM Break 9:40 AM Break 9:50 AM COS 21-6 Brookshire, J1 and S Gerber2, (1)Montana State 9:50 AM COS 20-6 Supp, SR, DN Koons and SKM Ernest, Utah State University, (2)University of Florida IFAS. Scaling of physical University. Life-history trade-offs among core and transient constraints at the root-soil interface to macroscopic pat- species regulate local diversity and community structure. terns of nutrient retention in ecosystems and landscapes. 10:10 AM COS 20-7 Johnson, AL1, E Tauzer2 and CM Swan3, (1) 10:10 AM COS 21-7 Chou, CB, LO Hedin and SW Pacala, Princeton University of Maryland Baltimore County, (2)SUNY-ESF, (3) University. The role of ndividual tree nutrient demand and University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Human legacies tree functional types in tropical rainforest nutrient limitation. 67 8 am-11:30 am 10:30 AM COS 21-8 Morford, SL, BZ Houlton and RA Dahlgren, chemistry, and ecology of tundra at the arctic Alaska LTER University of California, Davis. Widespread and ecologi- site despite no significant warming trend since climate cally meaningful rock nitrogen contributions to terrestrial measurements began in 1989. ecosystems. 10:50 AM COS 21-9 Marczewski, SA1 and JB Cotner2, (1)University COS 23 - Climate Change: Communities I of Minnesota, (2)University of Minnesota - Twin Cities. Ex- L100C, Minneapolis Convention Center traction of dissolved organic carbon from carbonate-rich 8:00 AM COS 23-1 Wiechmann, ML1, KL Martin1, MP North2 lake sediments. and MD Hurteau1, (1)Pennsylvania State University, (2) 11:10 AM COS 21-10 Batterman, SA, DNL Menge and LO Hedin, USFS Pacific Southwest Research Station.Carbon recov- Princeton University. Biogeochemical controls of symbiotic ered following different fuel reduction treatments in a N2 fixation across broad spatial scales: An evaluation of Sierra Nevada mixed-conifer forest. four hypotheses. 8:20 AM COS 23-2 Martin, KL1, BA Hungate2, GW Koch2, MP North3 and MD Hurteau4, (1)The Pennsylvania State Uni- COS 22 - Climate Change: Biogeochem Cycles versity, (2)Northern Arizona University, (3)USFS Pacific L100B, Minneapolis Convention Center Southwest Research Station, (4)Pennsylvania State Uni- 8:00 AM COS 22-1 Carpenter, SR and RC Lathrop, University of versity. Tradeoffs in forest carbon dynamics, fire manage- TUESDAY Wisconsin - Madison. Scenarios of water quality: projected ment, and red-cockaded woodpecker habitat in longleaf effects of phosphorus management in a changing climate. pine ecosystems. 1 2 3 8:20 AM COS 22-2 Dorkoski, R and JL DeForest, Ohio University. 8:40 AM COS 23-3 King, DA , DM Bachelet and AJ Symstad , The consequences of acid rain on fine-root carbon alloca- (1)Oregon State University, (2)Conservation Biology In- tion in a hardwood forest. stitute and Oregon State University, (3)USGS. Modeling 8:40 AM COS 22-3 Gliksman, D and JM Gruenzweig, Hebrew drought stress and tree mortality with dynamic global University of Jerusalem. Mechanisms underlying litter de- vegetation models. 1 2 3 composition in dry seasons. 9:00 AM COS 23-4 Travers, SE , BI Cook and EM Wolkovich , 9:00 AM COS 22-4 Jackson, RB1, N Phillips2, R Ackley3, K Zhao1, (1)North Dakota State University, (2)NASA Goddard Insti- A Down1 and CW Cook1, (1)Duke University, (2)Boston tute for Space Studies, (3)University of British Columbia. University, (3)Gas Safety Inc.. Natural gas leaks across The relative importance of changing temperatures versus Washington, D.C: Their number, source, and relevance to precipitation for flowering phenologies in a northern tall- greenhouse gas emissions. grass prairie. 9:20 AM COS 22-5 Townsend, AR1, PG Taylor1, H Fancher1, TM 9:20 AM COS 23-5 Meza-Lopez, MM and E Siemann, Rice Uni- Legg1, SR Weintraub1, WR Wieder2, CC Cleveland3 and versity. Climate warming and nutrient enrichment increas- DR Nemergut1, (1)University of Colorado, (2)National es invasive plant competitive ability and invasive apple Center for Atmospheric Research, (3)University of Mon- snail reproduction (Pomacea maculata) in native wetland tana. An avoidable methane hotspot: pan-tropical esti- communities. mates of greenhouse gas emissions and energy potential 9:40 AM Break in tropical palm oil plantations. 9:50 AM COS 23-6 Kneitel, JM, California State University, Sacra- 9:40 AM Break mento. The effects of hydroperiod duration and timing on 9:50 AM COS 22-6 Trierweiler, A1, K Winter2, N Wurzburger3 and California vernal pool communities. 1 2 2 L Hedin1, (1)Princeton University, (2)Smithsonian Tropical 10:10 AM COS 23-7 Smith, DP , PB Reich , SE Hobbie , A Stefan- 2 1 Research Institute, (3)University of Georgia. Will Tropical ski and KG Peay , (1)Stanford University, (2)University of symbiotic nitrogen fixers face increasing P and Mo limita- Minnesota. B4WarmED forest warming experiment: Ef- fects on diversity, community structure and function of tion with CO2 fertilization?. 10:10 AM COS 22-7 Reinmann, AB and PH Templer, Boston Uni- soil fungi and bacteria. 1 2 1 versity. Effects of winter climate on growing season fluxes 10:30 AM COS 23-8 Koltz, AM , TT Hoye and JP Wright , (1)Duke University, (2)Aarhus University. Warming over the last 15 of CO2 from tree stems in a mixed hardwood forest: Im- plications for carbon storage. years has altered the functional composition of high-arctic 10:30 AM COS 22-8 Lutz, BD1 and E Bernhardt2, (1)Kent State arthropod communities. 1 2 3 University, (2)Duke University. Terrestrial and Aquatic Con- 10:50 AM COS 23-9 Aicher, RJ , J Ebersole and MJ Todd , (1) trols on Watershed Biogeochemistry Respond Differently Hosted by the US EPA, (2)US EPA NHEERL, (3)US EPA to Climate Change: Walker Branch, TN. NCEA. Are Bristol Bay sockeye salmon responses to cli- 10:50 AM COS 22-9 Eddy, WC III, SE Hobbie, A Stefanski, K Rice, mate change predictable?. 1 2 3 RL Rich and PB Reich, University of Minnesota. B4WarmED 11:10 AM COS 23-10 Cottingham, KL , CC Carey , KC Weathers , 4 4 forest warming experiment: Effects of soil moisture on HA Ewing and ML Greer , (1)Dartmouth, (2)University of soil organic matter decomposition. Wisconsin-Madison, (3)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Stud- 11:10 AM COS 22-10 Hobbie, JE1, G Shaver1 and G Kling2, (1)Ma- ies, (4)Bates College. Spatial and temporal variability in rine Biological Laboratory, (2)University of Michigan. The the recruitment of the cyanobacterium Gloeotrichia echi- integrated effects of warming are obvious in the physics, nulata in an oligotrophic lake. 68 8 am-11:30 am COS 24 - Community Assembly And Neutral Theory II 8:40 AM COS 25-3 Kong, I and D Lee, Seoul National Univer- L100D, Minneapolis Convention Center sity. Quantifying Ecosystem Services Change in Northern Vietnam. 8:00 AM COS 24-1 Jiang, L and N Johnston, Georgia Institute of 1 1 1 Technology. Predator diet breadth influences prey meta- 9:00 AM COS 25-4 Anadón, JD , OE Sala , BL Turner II and EM 2 community assembly. Bennett , (1)Arizona State University, (2)McGill University. Impact of woody-plant encroachment on animal produc- 8:20 AM COS 24-2 Clements, CF1, PH Warren2, B Collen3, T tion in U.S. grasslands. Blackburn3 and OL Petchey4, (1)The University of Shef- 1 2 3 field, (2)University of Sheffield, (3)Zoological Society of 9:20 AM COS 25-5 Bernhardt, JR , KK Arkema and SA Wood , London, (4)University of Zurich. What influences com- (1)University of British Columbia, (2)Stanford University, (3) munity composition – assembly history, environmental The Natural Capital Project, Stanford University. Ecological change or both?. risk assessment to support marine spatial planning. TUESDAY 8:40 AM COS 24-3 Rasmussen, NL, VHW Rudolf and BG Van Al- 9:40 AM Break len, Rice University. Consequences of phenological shifts 9:50 AM COS 25-6 Bowker, M1, ME Miller2 and RT Belote3, (1) for species interactions: Testing the importance of size- Northern Arizona University, (2)National Park Service, (3) mediated priority effects. The Wilderness Society. Assessing the provisioning of mul- 9:00 AM COS 24-4 Steiner, CF and L Shaman, Wayne State Uni- tiple ecosystem services in semi-arid rangelands. versity. Sequential dispersal and productictivty drive beta 10:10 AM COS 25-7 Mitchell, MGE, EM Bennett and A Gonzalez, diversity in space and time. McGill University. Links between agricultural landscape 9:20 AM COS 24-5 Chang, C and J Hille Ris Lambers, University of structure, insect diversity, and ecosystem service provision. Washington. Trait, phylogenetic, and β-diversity patterns re- 10:30 AM COS 25-8 Johnsen, PB, Great Salmon Tour. Cultural Di- veal community assembly mechanisms on Mount St. Helens. versity and Social Stability – An Alternative Approach To 9:40 AM Break conserve Biodiversity. 9:50 AM COS 24-6 Vander Laan, JJ and CP Hawkins, Utah State University. Habitat connectivity drives regional differences COS 26 - Forest And Rangeland Management in assemblage predictability and beta diversity of stream L100F, Minneapolis Convention Center macroinvertebrate assemblages. 8:00 AM COS 26-1 Purahong, W1, D Krüger1, T Arnstadt2, T 10:10 AM COS 24-7 Ostling, AM1, C Weinberger2 and D Riley1, Kahl3, M Schloter4, F Buscot1 and J Bauhus3, (1)UFZ- (1)University of Michigan, (2)University of Michigan, Uni- Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, (2)Interna- versity of Chicago. Tests of neutral theory predictions for tional Graduate School Zittau – IHI Zittau, (3)University the Barro Colorado Island tree community informed by of Freiburg, (4)Helmholtz Zentrum München. Changes regional abundance data. within a single land-use category, forests: threat to biodi- 10:30 AM COS 24-8 Brown, BL1, CM Swan2 and C Wahl2, (1)Vir- versity of saproxylic organisms in terrestrial ecosystems?. ginia Tech, (2)University of Maryland, Baltimore County. 8:20 AM COS 26-2 Nelson, M1 and CL Roy2, (1)USDA Forest Metacommunities in river networks: Elucidating mecha- Service, (2)Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. nisms that structure communities through surveys and Abundance of tree cavities in forests of the Upper Mid- experimentation. west, USA. 10:50 AM COS 24-9 Palmquist, KA1, RK Peet1 and AS Weakley2, 8:40 AM COS 26-3 Snyder, SA1, KA Miller2 and MA Kilgore2, (1) (1)University of North Carolina, (2)University of North Car- USDA Forest Service, (2)University of Minnesota. Forest olina at Chapel Hill. Species diversity patterns are shaped carbon management and offsets: Are private forest land- by multiple ecological processes across the range of the owners interested?. longleaf pine (Pinus palustris Mill.) ecosystem. 9:00 AM COS 26-4 Kumar, J1, W Hargrove2, FM Hoffman1 and K 11:10 AM COS 24-10 Dong, X and R Muneepeerakul, Arizona State Potter3, (1)Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (2)USDA Forest University. Neutral Metacommunity Model of Biodiversity Service, Eastern Forest Environmental Threat Assessment in Dryland Aquatic Ecosystems with Strong Seasonality. Center, (3)North Carolina State University. Imputation of continuous tree suitability over the Continental United COS 25 - Ecosystem Services Assessment II States from sparse measurements. 1 2 L100E, Minneapolis Convention Center 9:20 AM COS 26-5 Borgman, EM , AW Schoettle and AL An- gert3, (1)Colorado State University, (2)Rocky Mountain 8:00 AM COS 25-1 Doherty, JM1, JF Miller2, SG Prellwitz1, AM Research Station, (3)University of British Columbia. Un- Thompson1, SP Loheide2 and JB Zedler1, (1)University of derstanding maternal effects in long-lived plant species to Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin - Madi- improve genotype selection for conservation. son. Productivity was a poor indicator of five ecosystem services in experimental wetlands. 9:40 AM Break 8:20 AM COS 25-2 Robles, MD1, J Haney1, S Masek Lopez2, R 9:50 AM COS 26-6 Premer, MI, RE Froese and LM Nagel, Michi- Marshall1, E Smith1 and D Gori1, (1)The Nature Conser- gan Technological University. Logging residue harvest ef- vancy, (2)Northern Arizona University. Potential gains in fects on plant community dynamics in commercial Popu- water yield from watershed-scale treatments of pondero- lus stands of the Great Lakes region. sa pine forests in the Salt and Verde Watersheds, Arizona. 10:10 AM COS 26-7 Kurth, VJ1, AW D’Amato1, JB Bradford2 and 69 8 am-11:30 am BJ Palik3, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)US Geological Developmentally-Based Changes in Resistance to Insect Survey, (3)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Sta- Herbivory in the Foliage of Sweetgum (Liquidambar sty- tion. Fifteen-year patterns of soil carbon and nitrogen raciflua). following organic matter removal in upper Great Lakes 11:10 AM COS 27-10 Godschalx, AL1, JA Trisel1, S Kautz2 and DJ forests. Ballhorn1, (1)Portland State University, (2)Field Museum 10:30 AM COS 26-8 Williamson, MA1, RT Belote2 and M Bowker3, of Natural History. Root to shoot defense: Indirect plant (1)Grand Canyon Trust, (2)The Wilderness Society, (3) defenses are affected by rhizobia. Northern Arizona University. Quantifying resilience on western rangelands: New techniques with legacy data. COS 28 - Invasion II 10:50 AM COS 26-9 White, MA1, PT Wolter2 and MW Cornett1, L100H, Minneapolis Convention Center (1)The Nature Conservancy, (2)Iowa State University. Us- 8:00 AM COS 28-1 Harrison, E, JC Trexler and TM Collins, Florida ing remote sensing and field data to assess forest con- International University. Introduction sources and popula- dition and conservation strategy effectiveness in a large tion genetics of Cichlasoma urophthalmus (Mayan cich- multi-owner landscape in northern Minnesota. lids) in South Florida. 11:10 AM COS 26-10 Dolanc, CR, University of California, Davis. 8:20 AM COS 28-2 Turner, KG1, RA Hufbauer2 and LH Rieseberg1, Seven decades of forest change in the Sierra Nevada, (1)University of British Columbia, (2)Colorado State Uni- TUESDAY CA, USA. versity. Evidence for evolution in the novel range of an invasive weed in multiple common gardens. COS 27 - Herbivory II 8:40 AM COS 28-3 Sargent, LW, AM Deines and DM Lodge, Uni- L100G, Minneapolis Convention Center versity of Notre Dame. Evolution of invasive traits in non- 8:00 AM COS 27-1 Le Gall, M and ST Behmer, Texas A&M Uni- indigenous species: Increased survival and faster7.5 in growth versity. The effects of food macronutrient content on an in invasive populations of rusty crayfish (Orconectes rusti- insect herbivore: a fitness landscape approach. cus). 8:20 AM COS 27-2 Hoque, S and G Avila Sakar, University of 9:00 AM COS 28-4 Bhattarai, GP and JT Cronin, Louisiana State Winnipeg. Plant ontogeny and the tradeoff between re- University. Role of storm activities on the spread of an in- sistance and tolerance to herbivory in Arabidopsis. vasive plant, Phragmites australis, in North America. 8:40 AM COS 27-3 Moise, ERD and HAL Henry, University of 9:20 AM COS 28-5 Smith, LM and HL Reynolds, Indiana Univer- Western Ontario. Do opposing components of plant qual- sity. Inter-population variation in garlic mustard response ity interact to influence feeding dynamics in the true ar- to light. myworm, Pseudaletia unipuncta? A case for nitrogen and 9:40 AM Break silicon. 9:50 AM COS 28-6 Flores-Moreno, H1, FJ Thomson2, DI Warton1 9:00 AM COS 27-4 Wetzel, WC and DR Strong, University of and AT Moles3, (1)UNSW, (2)Landcare Research, (3)Uni- California, Davis. Population-level patterns and host-plant versity of New South Wales. Dispersal distance and re- scale processes in a gall-making insect herbivore: densi- cruitment survival comparison of introduced and native ty-dependent reproduction, host-plant preferences, and species on a broad scale under natural conditions. plant chemistry. 10:10 AM COS 28-7 Reed, AJ1, JB Badgley2, JB Welch1, CM Sloan1, 1 2 1 9:20 AM COS 27-5 Katz, O , S Lev-Yadun and P Bar (Kutiel) , (1) MJ Sadowsky3 and RE Hicks1, (1)University of Minnesota Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, (2)University of Haifa Duluth, (2)Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univer- – Oranim. Variation in phytolith formation in Asteraceae sity, (3)University of Minnesota. Molecular detection of species in Israel: The effects of rain and grazing. potentially harmful bacteria discharged into the Duluth- 9:40 AM Break Superior Harbor in the ballast water of commercial ships. 9:50 AM COS 27-6 Orrock, JL1 and S Gilroy2, (1)University of 10:30 AM COS 28-8 Holzapfel, C1, HA Parag1, M Schat1, JL Scha- Wisconsin - Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin. Eaves- fer1, CE Haines1, EL Mudrak2, A Fuentes Ramirez2 and dropping plants prepare to be attacked: seeds exposed KA Moloney2, (1)Rutgers University Newark, (2)Iowa State to herbivore kairomones become seedlings that are less University. Invasion by non-native annuals in the Mojave palatable to herbivores. and Sonoran Desert: the role of fire, disturbance, and 10:10 AM COS 27-7 Trowbridge, AM1, P Poopat2, RK Monson3 precipitation. and DM Bowers4, (1)Montana State University, (2)Univer- 10:50 AM COS 28-9 Acharya, KP1, J Brunet2, O Chabrerie3, SAO sity of Colorado, (3)University of Arizona, (4)University of Cousins4, M Diekmann5, PD Frenne6, M Hermy7, A Kolb5, Colorado at Boulder. The ups and “downs” of conifer de- I Lemke5, J Plue4, K Verheyen6, C Pélabon1 and BJ Graae1, fense: Linking aboveground herbivory and belowground (1)Norwegian University of Science and Technology, (2) induced root defenses. Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, (3)Université 10:30 AM COS 27-8 Helms, AM, CM De Moraes, JF Tooker and MC de Picardie Jules Verne, (4)Stockholm University, (5)Uni- Mescher, The Pennsylvania State University. Exposure to a versity of Bremen, (6)Ghent University, (7)University of putative insect pheromone enhances the anti-herbivore Leuven, Division Forest, Nature and Landscape. Effect of defenses of its host plant. latitude, temperature and nitrogen in traits of native and 10:50 AM COS 27-9 Rehill, B and HB Hickey, U.S. Naval Academy. invasive Impatiens species. 70 8 am-11:30 am 11:10 AM COS 28-10 Haider, S1 and H Meimberg2, (1)Institute of University of Minnesota - Twin Cities, (2)University of Min- Biology, Geobotany, Martin Luther University Halle Wit- nesota. Making it Fit: The water quality consequences of tenberg, (2)Restoration Ecology, Technische Universität providing the world with food, fuel and stuff to consume München. Polyploidization as driver for plant invasions in 2050. into mountains. 8:20 AM COS 30-2 Yuan, C and P Chesson, University of Arizona. Continuous size structured lottery model for studying co- COS 29 - Invasion: Dynamics, Population Processes existence of forest trees in a variable environment. L100I, Minneapolis Convention Center 8:40 AM COS 30-3 Bobryk, CW, S Jose and HS He, University of 8:00 AM COS 29-1 Brenneis, VEF, Portland State University. Ebb Missouri. Predicting aboveground forest biomass poten- and flow of an aquatic invader: Density of the invasive tial within the Missouri River corridor. New Zealand mud snail (Potamopyrgus antipodarum) 9:00 AM COS 30-4 Barnes, R1, C Lehman1, M Kantar1, L DeHaan2 TUESDAY over time and across diverse types of aquatic systems. and D Wyse1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Land Insti- 8:20 AM COS 29-2 Lacerda, AEB and B Kellermann, Embrapa tute. Perennial possibilities: a theory for yield differences Forestry. When native species become invasive: The case between annual and perennial grains. of bamboos in fragmented forests of Southern Brazil. 9:20 AM COS 30-5 Abdul-Aziz, OI1, BN Wilson2 and KS Ishtiaq1, 8:40 AM COS 29-3 Dennhardt, LA, North Dakota State Univer- (1)Florida International University, (2)University of Minne- sity. The population genetics of an important invasive sota. Application of scaling in ecological engineering. species in the Prairie Pothole Region; Kentucky bluegrass 9:40 AM Break (Poa pratensis). 9:50 AM COS 30-6 Torrubia, S1, JJ Lawler1, B McRae2 and SA 9:00 AM COS 29-4 Bois, ST1, C Merow2 and JA Silander3, (1)In- Hall2, (1)University of Washington, (2)The Nature Con- 7.5 in stitute for Applied Ecology, (2)Smithsonian Environmental servancy. Restoring connectivity: A holistic approach for Research Center, (3)University of Connecticut. Experimen- multiple species. tal demography of a woody invasive plant and its native 10:10 AM COS 30-7 Burkhalter, JC and JL Lockwood, Rutgers Uni- analog; building life histories from short-term datasets us- versity. Search strategies are a critical aspect of settlement ing integral projection models. decisions within a variable landscape. 9:20 AM COS 29-5 Cuddington, K, W Lee and R Gooding- 10:30 AM COS 30-8 Moorhead, DL1, G Lashermes2, RL Sinsa- Townsend, University of Waterloo. Using a model system baugh3 and MN Weintraub1, (1)University of Toledo, (2) to test for effects of environmental variance and auto- Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique, (3)Uni- correlation on population establishment:. C.elegans and versity of New Mexico. A cost:benefit analysis of lignocel- temperature stochasticity. lulose decomposition based on energetic tradeoffs. 9:40 AM Break 10:50 AM COS 30-9 Jin, W, HS He, FR Thompson III and SR Shif- 9:50 AM COS 29-6 Aagaard, K1 and JL Lockwood2, (1)Rutgers, ley, University of Missouri. Comparing predictions of for- The State University of Jersey, (2)Rutgers University. Exotic est aboveground biomass of LINKAGES v2.2, PnET-II, and birds show lags in population growth. ED2 with long-term field data in temperate forests of the 10:10 AM COS 29-7 Schwartz, LM1, DJ Gibson2 and BG Young1, United States. (1)Southern Illinois University, (2)Southern Illinois Univer- 11:10 AM COS 30-10 Kiger, S1, WS Currie1, DG Brown1 and D Rob- sity Carbondale. A comparison of survivorship and fecun- inson2, (1)University of Michigan, (2)University of Water- dity of four Amaranthaceae species. loo. Modeling ecosystem processes in the human-domi- 10:30 AM COS 29-8 Douhovnikoff, V1 and E Hazelton2, (1)Bow- nated exurban landscape. doin College, (2)Utah State University. Reproductive dynamics and clonal structure in native and invasive subspe- COS 31 - Mutualism And Facilitation cies of Phragmites australis. M100GD, Minneapolis Convention Center 1 2 3 1 10:50 AM COS 29-9 Lachmuth, S , J Pagel , W Durka , C Ristok 8:00 AM COS 31-1 Fabina, NS1, HM Putnam2, EC Franklin2, M 2 and FM Schurr , (1)Martin Luther University of Halle Wit- Stat3 and RD Gates2, (1)Center for Population Biology, Uni- tenberg, (2)University of Montpellier II, (3)Helmholtz- versity of California, Davis, (2)Hawaii Institute of Marine Bi- Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ). Ecological and ology, University of Hawaii, (3)Oceans Institute and Centre evolutionary determinants of continental-scale variation for Microscopy, Characterisation and Analysis, University in demography and population growth rates of a rapid of Western Australia. Coral-Symbiodinium association pat- European plant invader. terns limit community responses to climate change. 11:10 AM COS 29-10 Stokes, DL, ED Church, DM Cronkright and S 8:20 AM COS 31-2 Pillai, P, TC Gouhier and S Vollmer, Northeast- Lopez, University of Washington, Bothell. An invasion’s ern Unviversity. Evolution of mutualism and diversity in progress: English holly (Ilex aquifolium) in a semi-natural microbial-host (holobiont) systems. Pacific Northwest forest. 8:40 AM COS 31-3 Bell-Dereske, L and JA Rudgers, University of New Mexico. How do microbial symbionts alter competi- COS 30 - Modeling I tion in the Great Lakes dune plant community?. L100J, Minneapolis Convention Center 9:00 AM COS 31-4 Neuschulz, EL and K Böhning-Gaese, Bio- 8:00 AM COS 30-1 Reid, JP1, KA Brauman2 and S Polasky2, (1) diversity and Climate Research Centre (BiK-F), Frankfurt. 71 8 am-11:30 am Seed dispersal interactions across elevational gradients: Cincinnati. Interaction of native and invasive grasses with Does microclimate at deposition sites match with plant a generalist herbivore insect. regeneration requirements?. 10:10 AM COS 32-7 La Pierre, KJ1 and MD Smith2, (1)Yale Uni- 9:20 AM COS 31-5 Beaulieu, WT1, MC McKee1, CS Hazekamp2, versity, (2)Colorado State University. Drivers of Grassland KL Ryan2, DG Panaccione2 and K Clay1, (1)Indiana Univer- Invertebrate Communities: Effects of Soil Nutrient Avail- sity, (2)West Virginia University. Differential allocation of ability on Invertebrate Resource Limitation. seed-loaded fungal ergot alkaloids and de novo synthesis 10:30 AM COS 32-8 Poveda, K1 and MF Diaz2, (1)Cornell Univer- during early ontogeny of morning glories (Convolvulaceae). sity, (2)Universidad Nacional de Colombia. Landscape 9:40 AM Break simplification and plant tolerance responses to herbivory 9:50 AM COS 31-6 Keller, KR, Michigan State University. Rhizobia affect the outcome of plant-herbivore interactions. mutualists alter competitive dynamics. 10:50 AM COS 32-9 Stieha, CR1, KC Abbott2 and K Poveda1, (1) 10:10 AM COS 31-7 Nettles, RM, JR Buck and SB St. Clair, Brigham Cornell University, (2)Iowa State University. Plant respons- Young University. Patterns and mechanisms of facilitation es to herbivores and their effects on pest outbreaks. in aspen-conifer forests. 11:10 AM COS 32-10 Stelzner, EM and CM Malmstrom, Michigan 10:30 AM COS 31-8 Skelton, J1, BL Brown1 and RP Creed Jr.2, (1) State University. Nectar plant abundance and richness are Virginia Tech, (2)Appalachian State University. Slipping not primary drivers of monarch ovipositing patterns at a TUESDAY past the doorman: Host control shapes succession-like local scale. patterns in ectosymbiont assemblages. 10:50 AM COS 31-9 Petipas, R1 and AK Brody2, (1)Cornell Univer- COS 33 - Statistics sity, (2)University of Vermont. The impact of arbuscular M101A, Minneapolis Convention Center mycorrhizal fungal communities on drought tolerance of 8:00 AM COS 33-1 Harris, DJ, UC Davis. From quadrats to conti- a native Kenyan grass. nents: predicting species composition with a multiscale 11:10 AM COS 31-10 Creed, RP Jr.1 and BL Brown2, (1)Appalachian model. State University, (2)Virginia Tech. Multiple mechanisms 8:20 AM COS 33-2 Stenglein, JL, J Zhu and TR Van Deelen, Uni- of partner regulation may maintain symbiont densities at versity of Wisconsin - Madison. An integrated population beneficial levels in a cleaning symbiosis. model to uncover informative discrepancies in population growth. COS 32 - Plant-Insect Interactions II 8:40 AM COS 33-3 Caughlin, TT1, JW Lichstein1, JM Ferguson1 M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center and DJ Levey2, (1)University of Florida, (2)National Science 8:00 AM COS 32-1 McMunn, M, University of California - Davis. Foundation. Inferring long distance seed dispersal from The dark side of plant defense: Comparing nocturnal and seedling count data: a hierarchical Bayesian approach. diurnal defensive induction in big sagebrush. 9:00 AM COS 33-4 Minchin, PR1 and J Oksanen2, (1)Southern 8:20 AM COS 32-2 Deans, CA, JG Fiene, GA Sword and ST Behm- Illinois University Edwardsville, (2)University of Oulu. An er, Texas A&M University. Macronutrient content of cot- evaluation of flexible shortest path adjustment in the or- ton (Gossypium hirsutum) tissues across genotypes and dination of community data with high beta diversity. environments: an indicator of resource quality for insect 9:20 AM COS 33-5 Grace, JB1 and DR Schoolmaster Jr.2, (1)US herbivores. Geological Survey, (2)Five Rivers Services at US Geological 8:40 AM COS 32-3 James, ARM1, GA Breed2 and EE Crone2, (1) Survey. Transitioning from descriptive statistical models to Iowa State University, (2)Harvard University. You are what structural equation models. you eat: the effect of Euphydryas phaeton’s novel host 9:40 AM Break plant use on its morphology. 9:50 AM COS 33-6 Clough, B and E Green, Rutgers University. 9:00 AM COS 32-4 Moffat, CE1, RG Lalonde2, J Pither2, G Gross- Stochastic variable selection methods for ecological data. 3 4 kopf-Lachat and KD Floate , (1)University of New Bruns- 10:10 AM COS 33-7 Joseph, MB, DL Preston and PTJ Johnson, Uni- wick, (2)University of British Columbia Okanagan, (3) versity of Colorado. Uniting dynamic occupancy and gen- CABI Europe-Switzerland, (4)Agriculture and Agri-Food eralized latent variable models to understand the effects Canada. Is cryptic diversity in the Pilosella leaf gall wasp of cattle grazing on amphibian communities. associated with geography, host plant, or Wolbachia?. 10:30 AM COS 33-8 Anthony, MM and JH Knouft, Saint Louis 1 2 3 4 9:20 AM COS 32-5 Barber, NA , NJ Milano , ET Kiers , N Theis , University. Failure to account for spatial autocorrelation 5 6 RV Hazzard and LS Adler , (1)Northern Illinois Univer- artificially inflates the performance of introduced species sity, (2)University of Massachusetts, Amherst, (3)Vrije Uni- distribution models. versiteit, (4)Elms College, (5)University of Massachusetts 10:50 AM COS 33-9 Yackulic, CB, US Geological Survey. Disentan- Amherst, (6)University of Massachusetts. Consequences gling residency and migration in a partial migratory sys- of root herbivory for aboveground plant interactions with tem where detection is much less than one. herbivores, pollinators, and a fungal pathogen. 11:10 AM COS 33-10 Jin, LS, University of Toronto. Assessing statis- 9:40 AM Break tical tests of phylogenetic beta diversity. 9:50 AM COS 32-6 Avanesyan, A and TM Culley, University of

72 8 am-5 pm; 11:30 am-1:15 pm

Interviewing strategy and tactics: What you need to know and do to get 8 am-5 pm the job, from the first moment of contact to after you leave the interview. ESA Panel on Vegetation Classification Board Rm 2, Hilton Minneapolis WK 34 - ESA-SEEDS Chapter Presentation Workshop 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: F Abbott ([email protected]), N Mojumder 11:30 am-1:15 pm This workshop will provide an opportunity for student representatives Ecological Research as Education Network (EREN) of SEEDS Chapters to share their accomplishments and for ESA Lunch and Social (EREN Members and Their Guests members to learn more about the SEEDS program. Only)

200F, Minneapolis Convention Center WK 35 - Funding for Ecology from the National TUESDAY Science Foundation: A Discussion with Program ESA Ecosphere Editorial Board Meeting Officers Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: AJ Tessier, H Gholz, DJ Levey, SM Scheiner, S Twombly ESA Issues in Ecology Editorial Board Meeting The purposes of this panel discussion are to inform the ecological Duluth, Hilton Minneapolis research community about current opportunities and processes for funding at NSF and to receive suggestions on how the Foundation can ESA Centennial Implementation Committee Meeting best serve the discipline. Participants from NSF will include program 200I, Minneapolis Convention Center officers from the two clusters most centered on ecology.

ESA Human Ecology Section Business Meeting and WK 36 - Got data? Visualizing and Manipulating Brown Bag Lunch Ecological Data Sets to Support Undergraduate 200G, Minneapolis Convention Center Learning Board Rm 3, Hilton Minneapolis GLBT Ecologists Brown Bag Lunch Organized by: JL Momsen ([email protected]), J Dauer, ESJ Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis Rauschert, A Sutton-Grier, JM Dauer Workshop participants will explore methods to help their WK 31 - Beyond Academia (Open Format) undergraduate students build quantitative literacy by developing one 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center or more classroom activities using existing datasets, including data visualization, manipulation, and interpretation. Organized by: S Chamberlain, S Chung Many opportunities exist for ecologists beyond academia. Panelists in WK 37 - How to Use Teaching Issues and Experiments this session will share their experiences and perspectives on a variety in Ecology (TIEE) in Your Teaching and to Publish in of non-academic career paths, including scientific writing, consulting, TIEE. and the non-profit sector. Our goal is to provide insight and guidance to ecologists considering a transition to the non-academic world. Board Rm 3, Hilton Minneapolis Organized by: C D’Avanzo ([email protected]), A Maskiewicz WK 32 - Broadening Ecologists’ Impact on the Nation This workshop is an introduction to how to use ESA’s peer reviewed Through NSF Grants publication, Teaching Issues and Experiments in Ecology (TIEE; tiee. Board Rm 1, Hilton Minneapolis esa.org) in ecology and biology teaching and how to submit an Experiment, Issue or education research paper. Organized by: EH Schultheis ([email protected]), JK Abraham, A Macrae-Crerar WK 38 - Improv 101: Get Comfortable with Public Participants will discuss recent clarifications to the NSF Broader Speaking Impacts criterion, share and plan potential Broader Impacts projects with peers, and receive feedback on any projects in development. The 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center workshop will be led by Dr. Nadkarni of Evergreen College and Dr. Organized by: N Lymn ([email protected]), A McMillen, T Houston Blood, a program officer at NSF. Start the Annual Meeting off right and join us for a fun and truly Speakers: interactive session that will help you relax and get the most out of the N Nadkarni, University of Utah meeting. Organizers will provide tips on public speaking while using E Blood, National Science Foundation improv comedy techniques to ease public speaking jitters.

WK 33 - Career Hour: The Interview: What You Need WK 39 - Managing and Innovating the Lifecycle of to Do Before, During, and After to Get the Job Your Data 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center 101G, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: AG Levine Organized by: DA Agarwal ([email protected]), MS Torn 73 11:30 am-1:15 pm; 11:45 am-1:15 pm; 12 pm-1:15 pm; 12 pm-1:30 pm; 1:30 pm-3:30 pm This workshop will discuss data management concepts and practices. disciplines will share personal viewpoints and advice from careers that We will discuss data formats, standardization, data curation, have combined cutting-edge research in ecology with applications archiving best practices, and methods for collecting and storing of science to real-world environmental problems, along with metadata. We will also discuss databases, web portals, ftp sites, perspectives on how to tie research to policy, outreach, and ecosystem and data sharing policies. Join the AmeriFlux Network Management management. team for this workshop. IGN 4-1 Malmstrom, CM, Michigan State University. Dogma is deadly. WK 40 - CANCELLED - NEON’s Mobile Deployment IGN 4-2 Nadkarni, N, University of Utah. Ecologists in prisons: Platform: Seeking Input on a Community Resource scientists, inmates, and other underserved audiences create synergistic public engagement. Organized by: MD SanClements, HW Loescher IGN 4-3 Perfecto, I1 and L García-Barrios2, (1)University of Michigan, Here, we present our current ideas and provide a unique opportunity (2)El Colegio de la Frontera Sur. Playing with Ecological to provide input on NEON’s Mobile Deployment Platform (MDP), Complexity. a PI or/agency requestable resource capable of observing a diverse IGN 4-4 Matson, P, Stanford University. Partnerships and pipelines range of ecological quantities, change and gradients that cannot be for linking knowledge to action: an example from the reliably captured with fixed location sampling. Yaqui Valley. TUESDAY Speakers: IGN 4-5 Pouyat, RV, United States Forest Service. Communicating MD SanClements, National Ecological Observatory Network Science to Policy Makers—a Case for Embedded Ecologists. HW Loescher, National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, IGN 4-6 Zedler, JB, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Adaptive Inc.) restoration: A recipe for making a difference. 11:45 am-1:15 pm IGN 4-8 Drinkwater, LE, Cornell University. Using the mass balance concept to promote sustainable nutrient management. Ecology Letters Editorial Board Meeting IGN 4-9 Menninger, H, North Carolina State University. Make 200B, Minneapolis Convention Center it personal. IGN 5 - Complementarity Considers Ecological Principles to Create Sustainable Pathways 12 pm-1:15 pm 101E, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA Traditional Ecological Knowledge Section Organized by: S Williams ([email protected]), CL Lehman Business Meeting Moderator: S Williams M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center Applying complementarity in ecosystem services is applying ecological principles to design sustainable uses for our limited resources. We consider the fate of wastes and excesses from anthropogenic systems 12 pm-1:30 pm to understand where they might be beneficial instead---whether this be fine-scale adjustments within an ecosystem or landscape-scale ESA Paleoecology Section Business Meeting flows between whole ecosystems. 200H, Minneapolis Convention Center IGN 5-1 Jungers, J, University of Minnesota. Complementarity: ESA Statistical Ecology Business Meeting and Mixer Applying ecological theory to landscape management. 200A, Minneapolis Convention Center IGN 5-2 Clark, AT, University of Minnesota. Succeeding with succession: Using ecological community dynamics to build low-impact biofuels. FT 14 - Greening in Downtown Minneapolis: A Walking Tour of the Loring Greenway and Loring IGN 5-3 Graham, JB, University of Michigan. Temperate Perennial Park Agriculture: Combining Restoration with Local Production Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis of Food, Fiber, and Fuel. Convention Center IGN 5-4 Lehman, C, R Barnes, D Mulla, J Nelson, J Galzki and H Organized by: L Frelich ([email protected]) Wan, University of Minnesota. Decoupling our natural and artificial watersheds---an example of whole ecosystem complementarity. 1:30 pm-3:30 pm IGN 5-5 Denison, RF, University of Minnesota. Darwinian Agriculture. IGN 5-6 Eckberg, JO, GA Johnson, D Mulla and D Wyse, University IGN 4 - Bridging the Gap between Basic and Applied of Minnesota. Designing and Valuing Future Farm Science: How Scientists Can Advance Ecology and Landscapes. Solve Environmental Problems at the Same Time 1 1 1 2 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center IGN 5-7 Schulte, LA , MJ Helmers , JG Arbuckle , P Drobney , MA Harris1, RK Kolka3, M Liebman1, ME O’Neal1 and JC Tyndall1, Organized by: V Matzek ([email protected]), SM Swope (1)Iowa State University, (2)U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Moderator: V Matzek (3)USDA Forest Service. Ecosystem Complementarity How can ecologists have an impact? Speakers from a wide range of through STRIPs. 74 1:30 pm-3:30 pm; 1:30 pm-5 pm IGN 5-8 Burgess, MG, University of Minnesota. Fleet diversity and integrative framework to address when, where, and which kinds of fisheries impacts: The ecology of fishermen. microbial data are likely to bring additional insight into ecosystem IGN 5-9 Sutton-Grier, A, National Oceanic and Atmospheric dynamics and will be followed by 5, 15-minute presentations working Administration. Environmental markets: Innovative at various scales of resolution within the defined framework. conservation opportunities to manage human excess?. 1:30 PM SYMP 7-1 Hall, EK, United States Geological Survey. Tuto- IGN 5-10 Reid, JP1 and CE Riggs2, (1)University of Minnesota - Twin rial: Defining which microbial properties matter most for Cities, (2)University of Minnesota. Finding win-win in less which ecosystem process and how to measure them. than three days. 2:00 PM SYMP 7-2 Bernhardt, ES, RL Bier, BP Colman and A Hel- ton, Duke University. Incorporating chemical stressors and IGN 6 - Crossing the Line - An Interdisciplinary Trip microbial stress responses into biogeochemical under- Through Climate Change Research at the Treeline standing. TUESDAY Ecotone 2:30 PM SYMP 7-3 Bradford, MA, Yale University. How do micro- 101H, Minneapolis Convention Center bial communities influence the formation rate, stability, Organized by: MA Harsch ([email protected]) and chemistry of soil organic matter? . Moderator: S Mamet 3:00 PM Break This session will review major recent advances in treeline ecotone 3:10 PM SYMP 7-4 Evans, S1, C Kaiser2 and MD Wallenstein3, (1) research across five disciplines (ecology, ecophysiology, ecosystem University of California Irvine, (2)International Institute for sciences, geography, and hydrology) and discuss how integrative Applied Systems Analysis, (3)Colorado State University. Mi- research can provide a means for further advances. crobial community responses to changes in rainfall: moving from pattern to process. IGN 6-1 Harsch, MA, University of Washington. Treeline research - what’s in it for me?. 3:40 PM SYMP 7-5 Jones, SE, University of Notre Dame. Genomic signatures of microbial lifestyles. IGN 6-2 Kummel, M, C Dickson and M Taber, Colorado College. What allows diffuse treelines to respond to regional 4:10 PM SYMP 7-6 Denef, VJ, University of Michigan. Population warming? The role of boundary layer micrometeorology. and community genomics-based insights into eco-evolutionary microbial dynamics. IGN 6-3 Kueppers, L1 and M Germino2, (1)University of California Merced, (2)US Geological Survey. What experiments can 4:40 PM Discussion (and can’t) tell us about climate change impacts at treeline. IGN 6-4 Elliott, G, University of Missouri. Ecology of treeline advance SYMP 8 - Eco-Epidemiology: A Multi-Disciplinary Approach to Addressing Public Health Problems from a holistic perspective. 205AB, Minneapolis Convention Center IGN 6-5 Hille Ris Lambers, J, KR Ford and MA Harsch, University of Washington. The role of biotic interactions at alpine Organized by: RJ Brinkerhoff, M Diuk-Wasser treeline. Moderator: RJ Brinkerhoff IGN 6-6 Germino, M1, K Reinhardt2, L Kueppers3 and AB Moyes4, The purpose of this symposium is 1) to identify and promote (1)US Geological Survey, (2)Idaho State University, (3) ecological methods, approaches, and concepts that are relevant to University of California Merced, (4)University of California, human health and may be integrated into epidemiological research Merced. Can ecophysiology link pattern to process or and training, and 2) to facilitate cross-talk between ecologists and molecules to landscapes for the study of treeline responses epidemiologists addressing public health problems to climate?. 1:30 PM SYMP 8-1 Diuk-Wasser, M, Yale School of Public Health. IGN 6-7 Brown, CD, Memorial University. Ways forward: A globally- Ecological approaches to public health research. distributed treeline collaboration. 2:00 PM SYMP 8-2 Salkeld, DJ, Colorado State University. What 1 2 3 IGN 6-8 Cairns, DM , LM Kueppers and CI Millar , (1)Texas A&M can ecologists learn from epidemiology. University, (2)University of California, Merced, (3)USDA 2:30 PM SYMP 8-3 Wilson, ML, University of Michigan. Methods, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station. Moving models and meanings in ecoepidemiology: Some exam- forward - North American Treeline Network. ples and applications. 3:00 PM Break 1:30 pm-5 pm 3:10 PM SYMP 8-4 Jones, JH, Stanford University. Networks, mobility and mixing: Understanding the spillover and dis- SYMP 7 - Defining Which Microbial Properties semination of emerging infectious disease. Matter Most to Ecosystem Function and How 3:40 PM SYMP 8-5 Padmanabha, H1, J Mendez2, F Correa2, C Ru- to Measure Them bio2, G Rey2, L Quintero3, S Osorio2 and M Diuk-Wasser4, M100EF, Minneapolis Convention Center (1)National Center for Socio-Environmental Synthesis (SE- Organized by: EK Hall SYNC), (2)Instituto Nacional de Salud de Colombia, (3)Secre- Endorsed by: Microbial Ecology, Agroecology Section, Biogeosciences, taria de Salud Municipal de Armenia, (4)Yale School of Public Soil Ecology Section Health. Can large scale human processes explain fine-scale Moderator: JT Lennon heterogeneities in endemic dengue transmission?. 1 2 3 4 The symposia will begin with a 20 minute tutorial describing the 4:10 PM SYMP 8-6 Tsao, JI , L Beati , RL Burke , H Ginsberg , G 75 1:30 pm-5 pm Hickling5 and N Ogden6, (1)Michigan State University, geographical, ephemeral, and virtual places in the formation of (2)Georgia Southern University, (3)Hofstra University, (4) intellectual communities and ecological innovation. USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Coastal Field Sta- 1:30 PM OOS 11-1 Kingsland, S, Johns Hopkins University. How tion, (5)University of Tennessee, Knoxville, (6)University of are place-based research communities created? Insights Montreal. Eco-epidemiology of a complex system: unrav- from two historical cases.. eling the link between Lyme disease and biodiversity. 1:50 PM OOS 11-2 Rumore, G, University of Minnesota. Carving 4:40 PM Discussion out a Place for Ecology: Long-Term Ecological Studies in Glacier Bay, Alaska. SYMP 9 - Resilience, Disturbance, and Long-Term 2:10 PM OOS 11-3 Mulroy, JC, Denison University. Communi- Environmental Change: Integrating Paleoecology ties of early ecologists: The use of internet and archival Into Conservation and Management in the resources to reconstruct ecologist communities at the Anthropocene founding of the Ecological Society of America. Auditorium, Rm 3, Minneapolis Convention Center 2:30 PM OOS 11-4 Inouye, DW, University of Maryland. Long- Organized by: AW Ireland ([email protected]), PE Higuera term place-based contributions to ecology: The Rocky Endorsed by: Paleoecology Section, Vegetation Section Mountain Biological Laboratory. Moderator: AW Ireland

TUESDAY 2:50 PM OOS 11-5 Song, DS, University of Pennsylvania. Ruth This symposium aims to facilitate dialogue between paleoecologists Patrick in the intellectual community at the Academy of and applied ecologists with the goal of developing a framework for Natural Sciences in Philadelphia. incorporating paleoecological perspectives on ecosystem resilience 3:10 PM Break and vulnerability into management and conservations decisions in the 3:20 PM OOS 11-6 Anastasio, A, University of Chicago. Chicago current era of rapid, human-driven global change. as incubator for early 20th century ecological ideas, net- 1:30 PM SYMP 9-1 Hotchkiss, SC1, EA Lynch2, R Calcote3, MA works, and collaborations. Tweiten4 and G Schuurmann5, (1)University of Wisconsin, 3:40 PM OOS 11-7 Ford, J, Oregon State University. Numbers, (2)Luther College, (3)University of Minnesota, (4)Univer- values, and epistemologies: The evolution of cultural fil- sity of Wisconsin - Madison, (5)Wisconsin Department of ters in the Ecological Society of America. Natural Resources. A landscape perspective on stability 4:00 PM OOS 11-8 Weis, JS1 and DW Inouye2, (1)Rutgers Uni- and change over 4000 years in northern Wisconsin. versity, (2)University of Maryland. The value of ECOLOG-L 2:00 PM SYMP 9-2 Shuman, BN, WJ Calder, JP Marsicek and T and how it has brought people from far and wide to one Minckley, University of Wyoming. The role of disturbanc- intellectual place. es in mediating ecosystem responses to climate changes: 4:20 PM OOS 11-9 Reiners, WA1, A Bowen1, DS Reiners2 and JA lessons from a diversity of landscapes. Lockwood1, (1)University of Wyoming, (2)California Poly- 2:30 PM SYMP 9-3 Rowland, EL, Wildlife Conservation Society. technic State University. Ecological “camps”: How prefer- Using paleoecology to practice conservation: Mixed per- ences and professional traits shape our field. spectives from the field. OOS 12 - Enhancing Linkages between Forest 3:00 PM Break Management and Ecological Theory 3:10 PM SYMP 9-4 Smithwick, EA and EA Crisfield, The Pennsyl- 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center vania State University. Bridging paleo- and neo- perspec- Organized by: B Ramage ([email protected]), MD Potts tives in conservation management: a tale of two moun- Moderator: MD Potts tain landscapes. This Organized Oral Session will facilitate and encourage the 1 2 2 1 3:40 PM SYMP 9-5 Kelly, R , H Genet , AD McGuire and FS Hu , integration of applied forest management and emerging ecological (1)University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, (2)University theory; enhancing such linkages is important for improving immediate of Alaska Fairbanks. Model simulations driven by paleo- conservation outcomes as well as re-focusing theoretical inquiries on forcing data reveal large and rapid responses of carbon issues with greater applied relevance. storage to boreal fire-regime shifts. 1:30 PM OOS 12-1 Puettmann, KJ1 and C Messier2, (1)Oregon 4:10 PM SYMP 9-6 Fargione, JE1, JL McGuire2 and BH McRae1, State University, (2)Université du Québec à Montréal. (1)The Nature Conservancy, (2)University of Washington. From complexity science to forest management. Conservation planning for resilience to climate change: 1 2 Putting paleobiology into practice. 1:50 PM OOS 12-2 Fortin, MJ and BR Sturtevant , (1)University of Toronto, (2)U.S. Forest Service. Spatially explicit forest 4:40 PM Discussion management planning: Putting theory into practice. 2:10 PM OOS 12-3 Ramage, B and MD Potts, University of Cali- OOS 11 - Communities, Places, and American Ecology: Case Studies fornia--Berkeley. The perils of ignoring beta diversity when conducting applied research and developing manage- 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center ment plans. Organized by: A Anastasio ([email protected]) 2:30 PM OOS 12-4 Lasky, JR1, M Uriarte1, VKS Boukili2, DL Erick- Moderator: DH Knight son3, WJ Kress3 and RL Chazdon2, (1)Columbia University, This session is a series of case studies that focus on the role of (2)University of Connecticut, (3)Smithsonian Institution. 76 1:30 pm-5 pm The relationship between phylogenetic diversity, trait di- Renwick2, (1)Miami University / Lacawac Sanctuary, (2)Mi- versity, and temporal biomass dynamics in tropical succes- ami University. Weather and land use mediate the C:N:P sional forests. stoichiometry of watershed exports. 2:50 PM OOS 12-5 Thomas, SC, University of Toronto. Ecology 2:50 PM OOS 13-5 Finlay, JC, University of Minnesota. Human meets practice: The case of uneven-aged silviculture and and natural controls over ecosystem nitrogen retention in ‘emulation’ of gap-phase dynamics. lakes. 3:10 PM Break 3:10 PM Break 3:20 PM OOS 12-6 Nydick, K1, MW Schwartz2 and JH Thorne2, 3:20 PM OOS 13-6 Burgin, AJ1, CA Davis2, TD Loecke3, D Riveros- (1)Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks, National Park Irequi3, D Schnoebelen2, M St. Clair4, SA Thomas3, AS Service, (2)University of California, Davis. Applying con- Ward5 and LJ Weber5, (1)University of Nebraska - Lincoln, servation decision tools to forests: Fire management in (2)Lucille A. Carver Mississippi Riverside Environmental TUESDAY the Sierra Nevada. Research Station, (3)University of Nebraska-Lincoln, (4) 3:40 PM OOS 12-7 Holl, KD1, RA Zahawi2 and JL Reid1, (1)Uni- Coe College, (5)University of Iowa. Flood and drought- versity of California, Santa Cruz, (2)Organization for Tropi- enhanced variations in streamwater nitrate flux in an agri- cal Studies. Applied nucleation as a forest restoration cultural watershed, Clear Creek, Iowa. strategy. 3:40 PM OOS 13-7 Chu, H1, J Chen2 and JF Gottgens1, (1)Univer- 4:00 PM OOS 12-8 Battles, JJ1 and RA York2, (1)University of Cali- sity of Toledo, (2)University of Toledo, Toledo, OH 43606. fornia, Berkeley, (2)Blodgett Forest. Can a general theory Contribution of methane and lateral carbon fluxes in a of forest structure and dynamics based on metabolic scal- temperate marsh carbon budget. ing laws provide insights to forest managers?. 4:00 PM OOS 13-8 Gallo, EL1, KA Lohse2, PD Brooks3, M Pavao- 3 3 4:20 PM OOS 12-9 Brown, LM and CH Graham, Stony Brook Uni- Zuckerman and T Meixner , (1)The University of Arizo- versity. Invoking life history theory to understand species’ na., (2)Idaho State University, (3)University of Arizona. responses to human disturbance. Inorganic nitrogen cycling in ephemeral urban waterways 4:40 PM OOS 12-10 Dimov, L, Alabama A&M University. Needed of the semi-arid Southwest. modifications to the hundred-year old silvicultural treat- 4:20 PM OOS 13-9 Engstrom, DR, St. Croix Watershed Research ments: managing for diverse and resilient forests. Station, Science Museum of Minnesota. Integrating the effects of nutrient and DOC loading on lakes over millen- OOS 13 - Terrestrial-Aquatic Linkages II: Movement nial timescales. of Nutrients and Carbon 4:40 PM OOS 13-10 Hobbs, WO1, KD Zimmer2, MA Hanson3, 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center LM Domine4, JM Ramstack Hobbs5, K Theissen6 and JB Cotner7, (1)Science Museum of Minnesota, (2)University Organized by: WO Hobbs, KD Zimmer, JB Cotner of St.Thomas, (3)Minnesota Department of Natural Re- Moderator: KD Zimmer sources, (4)University of St Thomas, (5)St. Croix Water- Measuring the movement of nutrients and carbon from terrestrial to shed Research Station, Science Museum of Minnesota, aquatic ecosystems through time and space is an important feature in (6)University of St. Thomas, (7)University of Minnesota - catchment management and our understanding of allochthony in lakes. Twin Cities. Trajectories of long-term ecological change in 1:30 PM OOS 13-1 Soranno, PA1, KS Cheruvelil1, E Bissell1, MT shallow lakes: allochthonous drivers and autochthonous Bremigan1, JA Downing2, CE Fergus1, CT Filstrup2, NR stability. Lottig3, EN Henry1, EH Stanley3, C Stow4, PN Tan1, T Wagner5 and K Webster6, (1)Michigan State University, OOS 14 - The Effects of Climate Change on (2)Iowa State University, (3)University of Wisconsin, (4) Community and Ecosystem Processes: Lessons NOAA, (5)Pennsylvania State University, (6)Trinity College Learned from the Long-Term Ecological Research Dublin. A conceptual framework for understanding multi- (LTER) Network scaled cause-effect relationships between terrestrial and 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center aquatic ecosystems. Organized by: KJ La Pierre ([email protected]) 1:50 PM OOS 13-2 Cotner, JB1, KD Zimmer2, WO Hobbs3, K The- Moderator: KJ La Pierre 4 5 issen and LM Domine , (1)University of Minnesota - Twin We aim to synthesize the broad body of knowledge gained from Cities, (2)University of St.Thomas, (3)Science Museum of climate change experiments across the Long Term Ecological Research Minnesota, (4)University of St. Thomas, (5)University of network in order to determine whether climate change will have St Thomas. Terrestrial-aquatic linkages in Prairie Pothole consistent impacts across a broad range of ecosystems, including lakes in alternative stable states. grasslands, tundra, rivers, lakes, and salt marshes. 2:10 PM OOS 13-3 Wilkinson, GM1, S Carpenter2, JJ Cole3 and 1:30 PM OOS 14-1 Christenson, LM1, PM Groffman2 and MJ ML Pace1, (1)University of Virginia, (2)University of Wis- Mitchell3, (1)Vassar College, (2)Cary Institute of Ecosys- consin, (3)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Terrestrial tem Studies, (3)SUNY ESF. The role of animals in stabiliz- support of pelagic consumers in lakes: Results of a multi- ing ecosystem process under changing climate regimes. lake study. 1:50 PM OOS 14-2 Gorman, KB1, KE Ruck2, TD Williams1 and 2:30 PM OOS 13-4 Knoll, LB1, MJ Vanni2, EM Mette2 and WH W Fraser3, (1)Simon Fraser University, (2)William & Mary, 77 1:30 pm-5 pm (3)Polar Oceans Research Group. Climate-induced diver- Kansas. Estimating migration resistance: A case study on gence in breeding population dynamics among Pygoscelis Greenlandic Arctic Terns (Sterna paridiseae). penguins: Nutritional-physiological mechanisms and evo- 2:10 PM COS 34-3 Merkle, JA1, D Fortin1 and JM Morales2, (1) lutionary consequences. Université Laval, (2)Universidad Nacional del Comahue. 2:10 PM OOS 14-3 Gaeta, JW1, GG Sass2 and SR Carpenter3, (1) Memory-based patch selection reveals a mechanism for University of Wisconsin Madison, (2)Wisconsin Depart- home range formation. ment of Natural Resources, (3)University of Wisconsin - 2:30 PM COS 34-4 Angeli, N1, K Lips2, GV DiRenzo2 and A Madison. Effects of climate-driven lake level decline on Cunha3, (1)Texas A&M University, (2)University of Mary- coarse woody habitat and fishes. land, (3)Harvard University. Effects of density on spacing 2:30 PM OOS 14-4 Schmitz, JE1 and SC Hotchkiss2, (1)University patterns and habitat associations in the Neotropical Glass- of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin. Sen- frog Espadarana Prosoblepon. sitivity of north temperate lakes to past climatic variability 2:50 PM COS 34-5 Johnson, B, C De Moraes and M Mescher, The and terrestrial disturbances over the past ca. 200 years. Pennsylvania State University. Temperature effects on cir- 2:50 PM OOS 14-5 Pennino, M1, SS Kaushal2, P Mayer3, C Wel- cumnutation, host location and host acquisition by the ty1 and AJ Miller1, (1)University of Maryland, Baltimore parasitic plant Cuscuta campestris (Convolvulaceae). County, (2)University of Maryland, (3)United States Envi- 3:10 PM Break TUESDAY ronmental Protection Agency. Effects of watershed man- 3:20 PM COS 34-6 Clay, NA, R Lehrter and M Kaspari, University agement on sources and fluxes of water, carbon, and ni- of Oklahoma. The biogeography of omnivory: Do om- trogen in streams: Climate implications. nivores increase prey consumption relative to plants in 3:10 PM Break sodium-poor environments?. 1 1 1 3:20 PM OOS 14-6 Pockman, WT , AL Boutz , PJ Hudson , JM 3:40 PM COS 34-7 Cramer, MJ, University of Notre Dame. Seeds 1 1 1 1 Limousin , RE Pangle , JA Plaut , ML Thomey , SL Col- of Doubt: Feeding Preferences of Peromyscus leucopus 1 1 2 3 lins , ME Litvak , NG McDowell and EE Small , (1)Uni- and Peromyscus maniculatus gracilis on Acer Seeds. versity of New Mexico, (2)Los Alamos National Laborato- 4:00 PM COS 34-8 Kendall, BE1, JP Stover2 and GA Fox3, (1)Uni- ry, (3)University of Colorado. Community and ecosystem versity of California Santa Barbara, (2)University of Califor- scale responses to precipitation variability and extremes in nia, (3)University of South Florida. Behavioral syndromes semiarid grasslands, shrublands and woodlands. and population dynamics: Lessons from demographic 1 1 2 3:40 PM OOS 14-7 Wilcox, KR , JC von Fischer , J Muscha , M heterogeneity . 2 1 Petersen and AK Knapp , (1)Colorado State University, 4:20 PM COS 34-9 Greives, TJ, North Dakota State University. Ef- (2)Fort Keogh Livestock and Range Research Laboratory. fect of melatonin manipulation on circadian behavior and Altering rainfall amount and pattern affects above- and reproductive success in the great tit (Parus major). belowground productivity differently among three US 4:40 PM COS 34-10 Smith, KPW and WF Bien, Drexel University. grassland types. Radio telemetry and the neonate ecology of the Northern 1 2 2 4:00 PM OOS 14-8 Steinauer, K , D Tilman , PD Wragg , S Ce- Pinesnake (Pituophis melanoleucus). sarz3, JM Cowles2, K Pritsch4, WW Weisser1 and N Eisen- hauer3, (1)Technische Universität München, (2)Univer- COS 35 - Biodiversity II sity of Minnesota, (3)Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, (4) 101I, Minneapolis Convention Center Helmholtz Zentrum München, German Research Center for Environmental Health. Plant diversity enhances soil 1:30 PM COS 35-1 Damron, B and TP Rooney, Wright State Uni- microbial biomass and functions irrespective of warming versity. Partitioning beta diversity in a Neotropical forest scenarios. Opiliones assemblage (Cusuco National Park, Honduras.). 1 2 4:20 PM OOS 14-9 Kosmala, M and D Tilman, University of Min- 1:50 PM COS 35-2 Fernandez-Going, BM , S Harrison , BL 3 4 nesota. Effects of experimental warming on a grassland Anacker and H Safford , (1)University of California, San- insect and spider community. ta Barbara, (2)University of California - Davis, (3)University of California, Davis, (4)USDA Forest Service. Climate inter- 4:40 PM OOS 14-10 Kleynhans, EJ1, SP Otto1, PB Reich2 and M acts with soil to produce beta diversity in Californian plant Vellend3, (1)University of British Colombia, (2)University communities. of Minnesota, (3)Université de Sherbrooke. Evolutionary change depends on community context in BioCON, a 2:10 PM COS 35-3 Berendse, F and J van Ruijven, Wageningen long-term field study. University. Plant species diversity promotes erosion resistance on sea dikes . COS 34 - Behavior I 2:30 PM COS 35-4 Chamagne, J1, CET Paine2, M Svátek3, R Mat- 3 4 1 1 101G, Minneapolis Convention Center ula , DC Frank , LA Turnbull and A Hector , (1)University of Zürich, (2)University of Stirling, (3)Mendel Univesity, (4) 1:30 PM COS 34-1 Servidio, KM1, GJ Brown1 and JC Maerz2, (1) Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL. Tree species diver- University of Georgia, (2)The University of Georgia. Diet of sity enhances individual growth in a temperate forest of the Southern Appalachian Salamander, Plethodon teya- central Europe. halee, and Red-legged Salamander, Plethodon shermani, across their hybrid zone in the Southern Appalachians. 2:50 PM COS 35-5 Wagg, C and MGA van der Heijden, Agro- scope Reckenholz Research Station. Biodiversity loss be- 78 1:50 PM COS 34-2 Hensz, CM, Biodiversity Institute, University of 1:30 pm-5 pm lowground has multiple ecosystem consequences. University of Texas at El Paso, (2)The University of Texas at 3:10 PM Break El Paso. Environmental Controls on Soil Respiration in the 3:20 PM COS 35-6 Li, Y1, W Härdtle1, H Bruelheide2, K Nadrows- Northern Chihuahuan Desert. ki3, T Scholten4, H von Wehrden1 and G von Oheimb1, (1) 3:40 PM COS 36-7 Norman, JS and JE Barrett, Virginia Tech. Envi- Leuphana University Lüneburg, (2)Martin Luther Univer- ronmental controls on the diversity of ammonia-oxidizing sity Halle-Wittenberg, (3)University Leipzig, (4)Eberhard microorganisms in temperate forest soils. Karls University of Tübingen. The effect of neighbour- 4:00 PM COS 36-8 Sato, T1, R El-Sabaawi2, K Campbell3, T Ohta4 hood competition and species richness on individual-tree and JS Richardson5, (1)Kyoto University, (2)University of growth under heterogeneous environmental conditions. Victoria, (3)The University of British Columbia, (4)Toma- 3:40 PM COS 35-7 Woods, CL, Clemson University. Functional komai Research Station, (5)University of British Columbia. traits explain vascular epiphyte distributional patterns The importance of resource pulse timing to the response TUESDAY along environmental gradients in tropical canopies. of stream ecosystems. 1 2 2 3 4:00 PM COS 35-8 Ames, G1, J Wright1 and MG Hohmann2, (1) 4:20 PM COS 36-9 Barto, K , S Hempel , T Caruso , F Alt , F Bus- 4 5 5 5 3 Duke University, (2)US Army Corps of Engineers ERDC - cot , N Hoelzel , V Klaus , T Kleinbecker , Y Oelmann , 6 7 4 2 CERL. Intraspecific variation matters: the forces that ex- D Prati , W Wilcke , T Wubet and MC Rillig , (1)Xavier plain it and its impact on community weighted means in University, (2)Freie Universitaet Berlin, (3)University of Tue- the Sandhills region of North Carolina. bingen, (4)Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, 4:20 PM COS 35-9 Rosson, JF Jr. and AK Rose, USDA Forest Ser- (5)University of Muenster, (6)University of Bern, (7)Univer- vice, Southern Research Station. Temporal trends in tree sität Bern. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal P provision to species richness in harvested stands over a landscape plants not dependent on fungal sensitivity to soil P. scale. 4:40 PM COS 36-10 Kivlin, SN and CV Hawkes, University of Texas 4:40 PM COS 35-10 Kabay, E1, NM Caruso2 and K Lips3, (1)East at Austin. Tropical forest trees differ in belowground car- Chapel Hill High School, (2)University of Alabama, (3)Uni- bon allocation to fungi. versity of Maryland. Timber Rattlesnakes may reduce incidence of Lyme disease in the Northeastern United States. COS 37 - Climate Change: Communities II L100A, Minneapolis Convention Center COS 36 - Biogeochemistry: Linking Community 1:30 PM COS 37-1 Ryan, GD, University of Guelph. Can phloem Structure And Ecosystem Function I sap amino acid composition explain enhanced perfor- 101J, Minneapolis Convention Center mance of the aphid Rhopalosiphum padi feeding on bar- 1:30 PM COS 36-1 Geyer, KM1, AE Altrichter1, DJ Van Horn2, C ley (Hordeum vulgare) under elevated CO2?. Takacs-Vesbach2, MN Gooseff3 and JE Barrett1, (1)Virginia 1:50 PM COS 37-2 de Boer, MK1, H Moor2, P de Vries1, F Wer- Tech, (2)University of New Mexico, (3)Pennsylvania State ner3, SL Eggers3, AMT Piquet4, B Matthiessen3 and BK Er- University. Environmental controls over bacterial commu- iksson1, (1)Centre for Ecological and Evolutionary Studies, nities in polar desert soils. University of Groningen, (2)Natural Resource Manage- 1:50 PM COS 36-2 Williams, RJ1, KS Hofmockel1, F Yang1, SK ment, Stockholm University, (3)Helmholtz-Zentrum für Hargreaves1, EM Bach1, AC Howe2, K Keegan2 and F Mey- Ozeanforschung, (4)Energy and Sustainability Research er2, (1)Iowa State University, (2)Argonne National Labo- Institute Groningen, University of Groningen. The ef- ratory. Soil structure and agricultural management drives fect of a short realistic heat wave on algal-bacterial inter- niche differentiation among soil microbial communities. action. 1 2 1 2:10 PM COS 36-3 Grantham, AM, JP Kaye, MH Hall and D Sch- 2:10 PM COS 37-3 Ruthrof, KX , G Matusick and GESJ Hardy , renker, Pennsylvania State University. Market, policy and (1)Murdoch University, (2)The Nature Conservancy. Cano- climate changes as drivers of ecological and biogeochemi- py recovery and regeneration following drought-induced cal shifts in dairy ecosystems. collapse in a Mediterranean-type eucalypt forest in southwestern Australia. 2:30 PM COS 36-4 Reed, SC1, RA Fisher2, KK Coe3, TM Wertin4, 1 2 JP Sparks3 and J Belnap1, (1)USGS, (2)National Center for 2:30 PM COS 37-4 Pratt, JD and KA Mooney , (1)University of Atmospheric Research, (3)Cornell University, (4)University California, (2)University of California at Irvine. Clinal ad- of Illinois. Climate change effects on biological soil crusts: aptation and adaptive plasticity in Artemisia californica: What should we expect for future biocrust structure and Implications for the response of a foundation species and function?. its arthropod community to predicted climate change. 1 2 2 2:50 PM COS 36-5 Whipple, SJ1, BC Patten1 and SR Borrett2, 2:50 PM COS 37-5 Rollinson, CR , MW Kaye and LP Leites , (1) (1)University of Georgia, (2)University of North Carolina The Pennsylvania State University, (2)Pennsylvania State Wilmington. Evaluation of model size, topology, and cur- University. Experimental Warming and Increased Precipita- rency in systems analysis: comparative network environ tion Alter Early Successional Forest Community Assembly. analysis of carbon and nitrogen model time series for the 3:10 PM Break Neuse River estuary, USA. 3:20 PM COS 37-6 Zarnetske, PL1, S Zonneveld1, AM Wilson1, 3:10 PM Break DK Skelly1, MC Urban2 and W Jetz1, (1)Yale University, 3:20 PM COS 36-6 Ortiz, AC1, VL Lougheed1 and C Tweedie2, (1) (2)University of Connecticut. Integrating species interac- 79 1:30 pm-5 pm tions, climate, and spatial effects into species distribution sity. Multiple niche components predict the strength of models with breeding birds across the United States. priority effects. 3:40 PM COS 37-7 McWhirter, BD and HAL Henry, University of 4:40 PM COS 38-10 Johnston, CA and DS Gruner, University of Western Ontario. Tree seedling establishment in response Maryland. Using multiple spatial scales to understand to climate warming and increased nitrogen deposition. community responses to spatially and structurally shifting 4:00 PM COS 37-8 Battaglia, LL1, MJ Abbott2, AD Chupp1, J ecological landscapes. Fruchter3 and D Harshbarger4, (1)Southern Illinois Uni- versity, (2)University of Mississippi, (3)The Avanti Corpora- COS 39 - Community Pattern And Dynamics I tion, (4)Southern Illinois University Carbondale. Effects of L100C, Minneapolis Convention Center hurricane storm surge and sediment deposition on coastal 1:30 PM COS 39-1 Clausing, RJ1, SJ Bittick1, C Fong2 and P plant communities. Fong1, (1)UCLA, (2)UC Santa Barbara. Context-depen- 4:20 PM COS 37-9 Antoninka, A1, T Wojtowicz1, K Gibson1, NC dent effects of sedimentation on top-down and bottom- Johnson1 and PB Reich2, (1)Northern Arizona University, up control of tropical algae. (2)University of Minnesota. Long-term CO2 and N enrich- 1:50 PM COS 39-2 Schat, M1, JL Schafer2, EL Mudrak3, HA ment impacts the structure and function of components Parag1, KA Moloney3 and C Holzapfel1, (1)Rutgers Uni- of the soil food web. versity, (2)North Carolina State University, (3)Iowa State TUESDAY 4:40 PM COS 37-10 Barton, BT1 and OJ Schmitz2, (1)University of University. Influence of soil disturbance, seed pressure, Wisconsin-Madison, (2)Yale University. Timing of warm- aridity, and burn history on community structure of winter ing matters: Opposite effects of day and night warming annuals in North American deserts. on top-down control of plant diversity. 2:10 PM COS 39-3 Close, SL and BA Menge, Oregon State Uni- versity. An exception to the rule? Light, not species in- COS 38 - Community Assembly And Neutral Theory III teractions, sets the lower limit to the high intertidal sea- L100B, Minneapolis Convention Center weed, Fucus distichus.. 1:30 PM COS 38-1 Cline, LC and DR Zak, University of Michigan. 2:30 PM COS 39-4 Van Appledorn, M and ME Baker, University Fungal community assembly in a long-term glacial chro- of Maryland Baltimore County. A comparison of func- nosequence. tional trait distributions among riparian floodplain land- 1:50 PM COS 38-2 Burns, JH and AJ Brandt, Case Western Re- forms. serve University. Does environmental variation structured 2:50 PM COS 39-5 Cisneros, LM and MR Willig, University of by plant-soil feedbacks interact with species life history to Connecticut. Partitioning the effects of spatial and en- influence invasibility?. vironmental variation on phylogenetic structure of a bat 2:10 PM COS 38-3 Grman, E, T Bassett and LA Brudvig, Michigan metacommunity in a human-modified landscape. State University. Confronting contingency in restoration: 3:10 PM Break Management and site history determine outcomes of as- 3:20 PM COS 39-6 Pratt, RT1, K Treseder2, JC Burger3, K Preston4 sembling prairies. and KA Mooney5, (1)University of California, Irvine, (2) 2:30 PM COS 38-4 David, AS, G May and EW Seabloom, Univer- University of California Irvine, (3)Irvine Ranch Conservan- sity of Minnesota. Roles of environmental gradients and cy, (4)US Geological Survey, (5)University of California at host identity in structuring fungal endophyte communities. Irvine. Assessing the importance of arthropod abundance, 2:50 PM COS 38-5 Muscarella, B1, M Uriarte1, DL Erickson2, WJ community composition, and habitat structure as deter- Kress2, N Swenson3 and JK Zimmerman4, (1)Columbia minants of habitat quality for Cactus Wren (Campylorhyn- University, (2)Smithsonian Institution, (3)Michigan State chus brunneicapillus) . University, (4)University of Puerto Rico. Spatial turnover 3:40 PM COS 39-7 Latty, EF, A Arnett, AJ Remsburg and K Dunck- of taxonomic, functional, and phylogenetic tree diversity el, Unity College. Effects of hemlock logging on forest across broad environmental gradients in Puerto Rico. properties in hemlock-dominated stands free of hemlock 3:10 PM Break woolly adelgid. 3:20 PM COS 38-6 Sokol, ER1, JE Barrett1, BL Brown1 and JC 4:00 PM COS 39-8 Zimmerman, N and PM Vitousek, Stanford Trexler2, (1)Virginia Tech, (2)Florida International Univer- University. Environmental factors are more effective at sity. Linking local and regional metacommunity dynamics explaining differences in tropical fungal endophyte com- to diversity outcomes. munities than distance. 3:40 PM COS 38-7 Boukili, VKS1, N Norden2 and RL Chazdon1, 4:20 PM COS 39-9 Hart, SP and JM Levine, ETH Zurich. Positive, (1)University of Connecticut, (2)Pontificia Universidad Ja- negative, or neutral effects of individual variation on co- veriana. Community Assembly in Naturally Regenerating existence?. Wet Tropical Forests. 4:40 PM COS 39-10 Crumsey, J, J LeMoine, CS Vogel and KJ Nadel- 4:00 PM COS 38-8 Bittel, AT1, BL Foster1 and GR Houseman2, (1) hoffer, University of Michigan. Temporal and spatial varia- University of Kansas, (2)Wichita State University. Influence tion of exotic earthworm communities established across a of stochastic and deterministic community assembly on north temperate forest undergoing secondary succession. beta-diversity in a long-term grassland experiment. 4:20 PM COS 38-9 Vannette, RL and T Fukami, Stanford Univer- 80 1:30 pm-5 pm COS 40 - Dispersal And Colonization book: Undergraduates are not learning ecological data L100D, Minneapolis Convention Center management at top US institutions. 1:30 PM COS 40-1 Vargas-Timchenko, MI1, HC Muller-Landau2, 2:30 PM COS 41-4 Spellman, KV, University of Alaska Fairbanks. K Saltonstall1, E Moran3 and FA Jones4, (1)Smithsonian Metacognitive learning in the ecology classroom: a tool Tropical Research Institute, (2)Smithsonian Tropical Re- for preparing problem solvers in a time of rapid ecological search Institution, (3)ETH Zurich, (4)Oregon State Univer- change?. sity. Estimating seed dispersal distances with incomplete 2:50 PM COS 41-5 Aloisio, JM1, K Tingley2, JD Lewis1 and AR genetic data: new methods, power analyses and a case Tuininga1, (1)Fordham University, (2)Wildlife Conservation study of the tropical tree Tabebuia rosea. Society. Project TRUE – Teens Researching Urban Ecology: 1:50 PM COS 40-2 Harvey, E and AS MacDougall, University of invertebrate biodiversity of the Prospect Park Zoo, NYC. Guelph. Initial colonization constraints on food web as- 3:10 PM Break TUESDAY sembly. 3:20 PM COS 41-6 Dauer, JM and CW Anderson, Michigan State 2:10 PM COS 40-3 Davenport, JM and WH Lowe, University of University. Carbon-transforming Processes Inquiry Learn- Montana. A metacommunity of one: dispersal structures ing Progression. intraspecific competition in headwater streams. 3:40 PM COS 41-7 Hansen, MJ and G Birol, University of British 2:30 PM COS 40-4 Jha, S1 and C Kremen2, (1)University of Texas, Columbia. Longitudinal Study on the Change in Student (2)University of California, Berkeley. Urban land use limits Attitudes in a Biology Program. regional bumble bee gene flow. 4:00 PM COS 41-8 Williams, KS and BS Allen, San Diego State 2:50 PM COS 40-5 Beaudrot, L1, K Reed2 and JM Kamilar3, (1) University. Managing the load and maximizing the gains University of California-Davis, (2)Arizona State University, for all: Project PLURIS (Purposeful Learning in Undergrad- (3)Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine. Latitudinal uate Research and Independent Studies). gradients in African mammal dispersal limitation. 3:10 PM Break COS 42 - Habitat Structure, Fragmentation, 3:20 PM COS 40-6 Hein, CL, HR Khan and K Stenroth, Umeå Uni- Connectivity versity. Lateral dispersal of benthic invertebrates from sub- L100F, Minneapolis Convention Center arctic lakes to land. 1:30 PM COS 42-1 Arnillas, CA1, C Tovar2, W Buytaert3 and MW 4 3:40 PM COS 40-7 Houseman, GR, Wichita State University. Seed Cadotte , (1)University of Toronto, Scarborough, (2)La aggregation increases plant diversity in grassland commu- Molina National Agrarian University, (3)Imperial College, nities. (4)University of Toronto - Scarborough. From patches 4:00 PM COS 40-8 Moore, CM and SB Vander Wall, University of to richness: assessing the potential impact of landscape Nevada, Reno. Ecogeographic patterns of seed size in two transformation on biodiversity. 1 2 fire-adapted genera accross the California Floristic Province. 1:50 PM COS 42-2 Mallinger, RE and C Gratton , (1)University 4:20 PM COS 40-9 McCarthy, LC and DR Chalcraft, East Carolina of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin - Madi- University. The interaction between space and time travel son. Habitat diversity and floral density at different spa- on the assembly of zooplankton communities. tial scales influence wild bee pollinators of orchards in a multi-year study. 4:40 PM COS 40-10 Conley, AK1 and AR Templeton2, (1)Washing- 1 2 ton University in Saint Louis, (2)Washington University. 2:10 PM COS 42-3 Alstad, AO , EI Damschen and JA Har- 3 Influence of local social-structure on inter-deme dispersal rington , (1)University of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)Uni- and landscape genetic patterns in a metapopulation of versity of Wisconsin-Madison, (3)University of Wisconsin collared lizards. Madison. Effect of connectivity and habitat loss in remnant prairie plant communities. COS 41 - Education: Research And Assessment 2:30 PM COS 42-4 Ziter, C, EM Bennett and A Gonzalez, McGill University. Functional diversity and management mediate L100E, Minneapolis Convention Center carbon storage in small forest fragments. 1:30 PM COS 41-1 Harsh, JA1 and M Schmitt-Harsh2, (1)Indiana 2:50 PM COS 42-5 Gaddis, KD1 and VL Sork2, (1)UCLA, (2)Uni- University, (2)Carleton College. Developing introductory versity of California, Los Angeles. Dry washes direct move- college science students’ data analysis skills through a ment of pollinators of the desert shrub, Acacia greggii short-term ecology-based sampling and graphing unit. A Gray. 1:50 PM COS 41-2 Burks, RL1, EJ Sterling2, AL Porzecanski2, 3:10 PM Break N Bynum2, A Bravo2, DS Fernandez3, TA Langen4 and J 1 1 2 Linder5, (1)Southwestern University, (2)American Muse- 3:20 PM COS 42-6 Smeti, E , S Spatharis and DL Roelke , (1) um of Natural History, (3)University of Puerto Rico at Hu- University of the Aegean, (2)Texas A&M University. Spatial macao, (4)Clarkson University, (5)James Madison Univer- averaging sustains increased productivity at high ecosys- sity. Practice does not make quite perfect but does build tem connectivity. student confidence in oral communication Skills. 3:40 PM COS 42-7 Boström Einarsson, L, MC Bonin, PL Munday 2:10 PM COS 41-3 Strasser, C1 and S Hampton2, (1)University of and GP Jones, James Cook University. Habitat degradation California Office of the President, (2)National Center for affects the strength of interspecific competition in coral Ecological Analysis and Synthesis. The fractured lab note- dwelling damselfishes. 81 1:30 pm-5 pm 4:00 PM COS 42-8 Ribon, R1, M Guttery2, C Ribic3, D Donner4, A theory, model analysis, and assessment of extinction risk. 2 1 Beck and M Marini , (1)Universidade Federal de Viçosa, 1:50 PM COS 44-2 Schrodt, F1, J Kattge1, H Shan2, F Fazayeli2, (2)University of Wisconsin, (3)U.S. Geological Survey Co- A Karpatne2, A Banerjee2 and PB Reich2, (1)Max Planck operative Wildlife Research Unit, (4)USDA Forest Service, Institute for Biogeochemistry, (2)University of Minnesota. Northern Research Station. Effects of habitat conversion Towards a spatially explicit trait-based plant ecology – ap- on the semi-deciduous forest bird community in Brazil. proaches to extrapolate from point measurements to re- 4:20 PM COS 42-9 Zambrano, J, University of Illinois at Chicago. gional scales. Tales from the crypt: the curse of an old growth tree in a 2:10 PM COS 44-3 Reichmann, LG, KD Behrman, JR Kiniry, HW fragmented forest. Polley and PA Fay, USDA-ARS. Soil modulates the effect of precipitation seasonality on bioenergy crop production. COS 43 - Invasion: Community Effects 2:30 PM COS 44-4 Weiss-Lehman, CP, BA Melbourne and KF L100G, Minneapolis Convention Center Davies, University of Colorado at Boulder. Estimating ex- 1:30 PM COS 43-1 Heckman, RW1, J Fridley2 and CE Mitchell1, tinction rate in the presence of observation uncertainty: (1)University of North Carolina, (2)Syracuse University. Occupancy modeling of a long-term, large-scale fragmen- Provenance, not leaf physiological traits, explains enemy tation experiment at Wog Wog, Australia. damage to deciduous understory shrubs. 2:50 PM COS 44-5 Drake, JM, University of Georgia. New com- TUESDAY 1:50 PM COS 43-2 Haines, DF1, LL Kinkel1 and DL Larson2, (1) putational methods for modeling species potential distri- University of Minnesota, (2)US Geological Survey. Exotic butions. and native plant root exudates modify the effects of soil- 3:10 PM Break borne fungal pathogens on native plant establishment. 3:20 PM COS 44-6 Kjelland, ME1, TM Swannack1, C Forster2 and 2:10 PM COS 43-3 Martin, LM and BJ Wilsey, Iowa State Univer- WE Grant3, (1)U.S. Army Engineer Research and Develop- sity. Novel, exotic-dominated grasslands exhibit altered ment Center, USACE, (2)University of Utah, (3)Texas A&M patterns of beta diversity relative to native grasslands. University. Simulating the Effects of Policy-Driven Hydro- 2:30 PM COS 43-4 Waters, SM and J Hille Ris Lambers, Univer- dynamics in the Salton Sea Watershed. sity of Washington. Community phenological mismatch 3:40 PM COS 44-7 Marchand, P and IH Chapela, University of through invasion: no climate change required. California, Berkeley. Floristic mapping through bee pol- 2:50 PM COS 43-5 Anicito, KR1, RL Brown1 and BK Reynecke2, len: an individual-based modelling approach linking the (1)Eastern Washington University, (2)Adams Conservation composition of bee pollen loads and the space-time dis- District. Ventenata dubia invasion within a Mima mound tribution of floral resources. prairie in Eastern Washington. 4:00 PM COS 44-8 Snyder, M1 and ST Purucker2, (1)Environmen- 3:10 PM Break tal Protection Agency, (2)U.S. Environmental Protection 3:20 PM COS 43-6 Phillips-Mao, L1, DL Larson2 and NR Jordan1, Agency. Honey bee colony time series analysis: The influ- (1)University of Minnesota, (2)US Geological Survey. The ence of stationarity assumptions. legacy of invasion: Effects of garlic mustard (Alliaria peti- 4:20 PM COS 44-9 Berryman, S1, J Straker1, A Garibaldi1, J Ni- olata) and its removal on native woodland herb restoration. shi2 and B Stelfox2, (1)Integral Ecology Group Ltd., (2) 3:40 PM COS 43-7 DeVore, JL1, JE Byers1, EE Sotka2 and J ALCES Landscape and Land-Use Ltd.. A community-led Wright3, (1)University of Georgia, (2)College of Charles- approach for landscape planning. ton, (3)University of Tasmania. Structural engineering by COS 45 - Paleoecology an invasive macroalga alters habitat usage, low tide reten- L100I, Minneapolis Convention Center tion, and survival of native mudflat fauna. 1:30 PM COS 45-1 Samartin, S, O Heiri and W Tinner, University 4:00 PM COS 43-8 Metcalf, JL and SM Emery, University of Lou- of Bern. Two chironomid records provide new evidence isville. Changes in arthropod community structure associ- from the Apennines (Italy) to assess the Holocene climate ated with invasion by Microstegium vimineum. evolution of southern Europe. 4:20 PM COS 43-9 Wigginton, RD1, J Pearson2 and CR Whit- 1:50 PM COS 45-2 Clifford, MJ, KA LeBoeuf and RK Booth, craft2, (1)University of California Davis, (2)CSU Long Lehigh University. Drought and fire drove rapid changes Beach. Invasion in a brackish marsh: Lepidium latifolium in forest community composition in the northeastern impacts invertebrate community structure and function. United States. 4:40 PM COS 43-10 Utter, J and DL Moorhead, University of Tole- 2:10 PM COS 45-3 Chipman, M1 and FS Hu2, (1)University of Illi- do. Changes in abundances of American crows, blue jays nois, (2)University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. A 6000- and robins in Northwest Ohio following arrival of West year record of permafrost melt events from the Alaskan Nile Virus. North Slope. 2:30 PM COS 45-4 Morris, JL III1, PC le Roux2 and A Brunelle3, (1) COS 44 - Modeling II University of Idaho, (2)University of Helsinki, (3)University L100H, Minneapolis Convention Center of Utah. Using pollen and geochemical data from lake 1:30 PM COS 44-1 Barabás, G1, L Pásztor2 and AM Ostling1, (1) sediments to reconstruct spruce beetle disturbances. University of Michigan, (2)Eötvös University. Applications 2:50 PM COS 45-5 Frenck, G, G Jones, M Rees and CP Osborne, of community-wide sensitivity calculations to ecological University of Sheffield. Did the post-glacial increase in at- 82 1:30 pm-5 pm

mospheric CO2 level provide a selective productivity ad- Companies, (8)University of Indiana. Arbuscular mycorrhi- vantage to crop progenitor species?. zal inoculum source influences plant survival and growth 3:10 PM Break in an urban prairie restoration. 3:20 PM COS 45-6 Liu, Y1, ST Jackson2, K Ogle3 and JW 2:50 PM COS 46-5 Flint, S, RG Shaw and NR Jordan, University Lichstein4, (1)University of Wyoming, (2)USGS / South- of Minnesota. Source-population characteristics affect west Climate Science Center, (3)Arizona State University, switchgrass biomass but not community biodiversity or (4)University of Florida. Modeling the pollen and vegeta- productivity in establishing prairies. tion relationships for comparing simulated vegetation 3:10 PM Break with fossil pollen data. 3:20 PM COS 46-6 Peterson, SD and HH Whiteman, Murray 3:40 PM COS 45-7 Lumibao, CY1, J McLachlan1, M Kuch2, SJ Em- State University. Gauging macroinvertebrate response rich1, ST Jackson3 and H Poinar2, (1)University of Notre to restoration-induced disturbance using recolonization TUESDAY Dame, (2)McMaster University, (3)DOI Southwest Climate traps in a western Colorado stream. Science Center. Unlocking the past: Genetic clues of his- 3:40 PM COS 46-7 Bakker, JD1, EG Delvin2 and PW Dunwiddie1, torical shifts in forest community composition from an- (1)University of Washington, (2)The Nature Conservancy. cient DNA in lake sediments. Evaluating the importance of spatiotemporal variation in 4:00 PM COS 45-8 Ramstack Hobbs, JM1, WO Hobbs2, K The- plant establishment. 3 1 4 3 issen , MB Edlund , KD Zimmer , LM Domine and JB 4:00 PM COS 46-8 Howe, HF1, M de la Pena-Domene1 and C 5 Cotner , (1)St. Croix Watershed Research Station, Science Martínez-Garza2, (1)University of Illinois-Chicago, (2)Uni- Museum of Minnesota, (2)Science Museum of Minnesota, versidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos. First repro- (3)University of St. Thomas, (4)University of St.Thomas, duction and tropical tree restoration. (5)University of Minnesota - Twin Cities. A 150-year per- 4:20 PM COS 46-9 Richardson, PJ and SD Murphy, University of spective on stable state theory in shallow lakes from the Waterloo. Determining the timespan and ecological con- Prairie Pothole Region. ditions necessary for afforested farmlands to function like 1 2 2 4:20 PM COS 45-9 Blois, JL , C Li and EA Hadly , (1)University old-growth forests: A view from the understorey. of California, Merced, (2)Stanford University. Hindcasting 4:40 PM COS 46-10 Kettenring, KM1, KL Mercer2, CR Adams3 and the late Quaternary climatic influence on species distribu- J Hines4, (1)Utah State University, (2)The Ohio State Uni- tion, abundance, and genetic diversity of northern Califor- versity, (3)University of Florida, (4)EAWAG. Integrating nia pocket gophers. recent advances in genetic diversity-ecosystem function 4:40 PM COS 45-10 Calder, WJ, DL Parker, CJ Stopka and BN Shu- research to improve ecological restoration. man, University of Wyoming. The influence of spatial scale on detecting climatic controls of wildfire in subal- COS 47 - Species Interactions I pine forests for the last 2000 years in northern Colorado. M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center 1:30 PM COS 47-1 Vasconcelos, FR1, S Diehl1 and C Jäger2, (1) COS 46 - Restoration Ecology I Umeå University, (2)Helmholtz Centre for Environmental L100J, Minneapolis Convention Center Research – UFZ. Asymmetric competition for nutrients 1:30 PM COS 46-1 Johnson, LR and SN Handel, Rutgers Univer- and light between benthic and pelagic algae: Theory, field sity. A “possibility-based” approach to ecological restora- data, and an experimental test system. tion of urban forests: incorporating biophysical and social 1:50 PM COS 47-2 Jusino, MA1, DL Lindner2, MT Banik2 and JR constraints. Walters1, (1)Virginia Tech, (2)USDA Forest Service, NRS, 1 1 2 1:50 PM COS 46-2 Martin, KM , B Von Holle , E Steinauer , PW Center for Forest Mycology Research. Pining for fungi: 3 2 4 Dunwiddie , R Buchsbaum and C Neill , (1)University of red-cockaded woodpeckers and their fungal associates. Central Florida, (2)Mass Audubon, (3)University of Wash- 2:10 PM COS 47-3 Uszko, W and S Diehl, Umeå University. Nutri- ington, (4)Marine Biological Laboratory. Disturbance- ent use and coexistence criteria of phytoplankton in ab- based management and changing species composition in sence and presence of grazers. sandplain heathlands. 2:30 PM COS 47-4 Hall, SR1, KM Boatman1, ZA Brown1, DJ Civi- 1 2 2 2:10 PM COS 46-3 Krueger, LM , JE Possley , JM Maschinski tello1, RM Penczykowski2, MS Shocket1, MA Duffy3 and 3 and JG Dozier , (1)University of Tennessee Martin, (2) CE Cáceres4, (1)Indiana University, (2)Georgia Institute of Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, (3)Miami-Dade County Technology, (3)University of Michigan, (4)University of Illi- Park and Recreation, Natural Areas Management Division. nois. Parasites can stabilize consumer-resource dynamics, Effectiveness of herbicide, mechanical scraping, and na- but do they? An evaluation using models, an experiment, tive seed sowing as restoration tools in a disturbed pine and field data. rockland. 2:50 PM COS 47-5 Barner, AK1, SD Hacker1, BA Menge1, KJ 1 2 3 2:30 PM COS 46-4 Middleton, EL , Z Yermakov , CE Palmer , SC Nielsen2 and F Chan1, (1)Oregon State University, (2) 4 4 5 5 6 Richardson , I Cole , E Koziol , K Zaiger , JA Henning , Sonoma State University. Positive or negative canopy- 7 8 5 KD Jones , PA Schultz and JD Bever , (1)Missouri Depart- understory interactions? A test using the comparative- ment of Conservation, (2)Chicago Parks Department, (3) experimental approach. Northwestern University, (4)DePaul University, (5)Indiana 3:10 PM Break University, (6)University of Tennessee, Knoxville, (7)V3 83 1:30 pm-5 pm 3:20 PM COS 47-6 Epps, MJ, North Carolina State University. ecosystem structure and function. Community structure and interaction breadth in beetle- 4:00 PM COS 48-8 Moellmann, C, R Diekmann, A Temming macrofungus associations. and J Floeter, Hamburg University. Multi-level oscillating 3:40 PM COS 47-7 MacDonald, AAM and DS Srivastava, Univer- trophodynamic control causes regime shifts in large ma- sity of British Columbia. The relative importance of com- rine ecosystem. petition and predation along a habitat size gradient in 4:20 PM COS 48-9 Chubaty, AM1, BO Ma2, RW Stein1, DR Gil- bromeliad mesocosms. lespie3, LM Henry4, C Phelan1, E Palsson1, FW Simon1 and 4:00 PM COS 47-8 Lerdau, MT1 and C Cannon2, (1)University of BD Roitberg1, (1)Simon Fraser University, (2)ESSA Tech- Virginia, (2)Texas Tech university. Fuzzy Mating Behavior nologies Ltd., (3)Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, (4) Enhances Species Coexistence and Delays Extinction in Di- University of Oxford. On the evolution of omnivory in a verse Communities. community context. 4:20 PM COS 47-9 Deo, JE, Rutgers University, Graduate Pro- 4:40 PM COS 48-10 Stephens, JP, KA Berven, JR Bartkus, M gram in Ecology and Evolution. Welcome to the neigh- Golembieski, SD Tiegs and TR Raffel, Oakland University. borhood: Nest locations of heterospecific songbirds influ- Resource specialization by tadpoles determines their de- ence Wood Thrush (Hylocichla mustelina) nest placement. velopmental responses to leaf litter quality and shade. 4:40 PM COS 47-10 Grof-Tisza, P1, M Holyoak1 and R Karban2, TUESDAY (1)University of California, Davis, (2)University of Cali- COS 49 - Urban Ecosystems I fornia at Davis. Top-down control of an acrtiid moth M101A, Minneapolis Convention Center varies spatially. 1:30 PM COS 49-1 Munshi-South, J, Baruch College, City Univer- sity of New York. Landscape genomics of white-footed COS 48 - Trophic Dynamics And Interactions mice along an urban-to-rural gradient. M100IB, Minneapolis Convention Center 1:50 PM COS 49-2 Dahle, G1, FJ Gallagher2, D Gershenson3, K 1:30 PM COS 48-1 Albeny Simões, D1, E Murrell2, EF Vilela3 and Schäfer2 and J Grabosky2, (1)West Virginia University, (2) SA Juliano4, (1)Federal University of Santa Catarina, (2) Rutgers University, (3)University of California, Berkeley. University of Wisconsin-Madison, (3)Federal University of Allometric and Mass Relationships of Betula populifolia Viçosa, (4)Illinois State University. A trophic cascade ef- Marsh. in a Naturally Assembled Urban Brownfield: Impli- fect of the predatory mosquitoToxorhynchites rutilus on cations for Carbon Modeling. aquatic bacteria. 2:10 PM COS 49-3 Stracey, CM1 and SK Robinson2, (1)Westmin- 1:50 PM COS 48-2 Attard, MRG, S Wroe and TL Rogers, Uni- ster College, (2)University of Florida. Resource matching versity of New South Wales. The risks of being big - The or mismatching: Does food limit breeding success of a ecological and evolutionary significance of the thylacine’s native urban songbird?. body size and diet. 2:30 PM COS 49-4 Pearse, WD1, J Cavender-Bares1, SE Hobbie1, 2:10 PM COS 48-3 Menge, BA1, G Rilov2, MM Foley3 and F ND Bettez2, RR Chowdhury3, L Darling4, PM Groffman2, Chan1, (1)Oregon State University, (2)National Institute M Grove5, SJ Hall6, J Heffernan7, KL Larson6, JL Morse2, of Oceanography, (3)University of California Santa Cruz. C Neil8, KC Nelson1, L Ogden9, J O’Neil-Dunne10, DE Pa- Ecological subsidies drive the dynamics of keystone preda- taki11, C Polsky12 and MK Steele7, (1)University of Min- tion in a rocky intertidal meta-ecosystem: insights from a nesota, (2)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (3)Indiana comparative-experimental approach. University, (4)Northwestern University, (5)U.S. Forest Ser- 2:30 PM COS 48-4 Ferlian, O, B Eitzinger, B Günther and S Scheu, vice, (6)Arizona State University, (7)Duke University, (8) University of Goettingen. Trophic interactions in centi- Marine Biological Laboratory, (9)Florida International Uni- pedes as indicated by fatty acid, molecular gut content versity, (10)University of Vermont, (11)University of Utah, and stable isotope analysis. (12)Clark University. Plant diversity and community com- 2:50 PM COS 48-5 Bhatti, L and DE Burkepile, Florida Interna- position in six major USA cities. tional University. Variation in the trophic ecology of reef 2:50 PM COS 49-5 Steele, MK and J Heffernan, Duke University. herbivores in protected and unprotected areas of the The character of urban water bodies in the United States. Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. 3:10 PM Break 3:10 PM Break 3:20 PM COS 49-6 Taylor, JR and ST Lovell, University of Illinois. 3:20 PM COS 48-6 Otto, SA1, G Kornilovs2, M Llope3 and C The social-ecological dynamics of urban food production Möllmann4, (1)Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm in the Global North: A mixed methods study of ethnic and University, (2)Institute of Food Safety, Animal Health and migrant home gardens in Chicago, IL. Environment, (3)Instituto Español de Oceanografía (IEO), 3:40 PM COS 49-7 Sullivan, JC1, E Gardiner2, P Bolstad3, D (4)Institute for Hydrobiology and Fisheries Science. Life Leigh4, M Scott5, EF Benfield6, B Bixby7, T Gragson4 and cycle dynamics of a key copepod over long time scales: CM Pringle4, (1)Odum School of Ecology, University of A complex and non-stationary interplay of internal and Georgia, (2)Capitalize Climate Program Office, (3)Univer- external driver. sity of Minnesota, (4)University of Georgia, (5)S.C. Dept. 3:40 PM COS 48-7 Chislock, MF1, O Sarnelle2, BK Olsen1, E of Natural Resources, (6)Virginia Tech, (7)University of Doster1 and AE Wilson1, (1)Auburn University, (2)Michi- New Mexico. Investigating stream ecosystem response to 84 gan State University. Large effects of consumer offense on landscape change at environmentally meaningful time- 1:30 pm-5 pm; 4 pm-6 pm; 4:30 pm-6:30 pm scales: the Coweeta-LTER Hazard Site project. fornia, Berkeley. Methane production efficiency and pro- 4:00 PM COS 49-8 Avolio, ML1, DE Pataki1, S Pincetl2, TW Gil- duction pathway in restored and natural wetlands of the lespie3, GD Jenerette4 and HR McCarthy5, (1)University of Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Utah, (2)UCLA, (3)University of California, Los Angeles, (4) University of California, (5)University of Oklahoma. Under- standing drivers of urban tree biodiversity in Los Angeles. 4 pm-6 pm 4:20 PM COS 49-9 Becker, R, AR Tuininga, B Rubin and JD Lewis, ESA Ecological Applications Editorial Board Meeting Fordham University. Spatial partitioning of soil fungi along Duluth, Hilton Minneapolis an urban to rural gradient. 4:40 PM COS 49-10 Richardson, AA, QA Wrenholt and AD Kay, University of St. Thomas. The University of St. Thomas 4:30 pm-6:30 pm TUESDAY Stewardship Garden: combining biodiversity research and community service in an urban agriculture setting. OPS 2 - The National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON): Building a Community-Infused, Community- Driven Resource For Ecological Science COS 50 - Wetlands

M101B, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: S Berukoff ([email protected]) 1:30 PM COS 50-1 Holzer, KA1, RP Bayers1 and TT Nguyen2, (1) University of California, Davis, (2)Vietnam National Mu- The National Ecological Observatory Network, currently under seum of Nature. Frog use of urban and agricultural land- construction, is building a community-driven resource for ecological scapes in lowland Vietnam. science 1:50 PM COS 50-2 Bernik, BM and MJ Blum, Tulane University. OPS 2-1 SanClements, MD, National Ecological Observatory Extended phenotype of an ecosystem engineer: Variation Network. The NEON mobile deployment platform: across cultivated and wildtype clones influences processes Designing a requestable community research tool. of erosion. OPS 2-2 Goodman, K1, RO Hall Jr.2, CV Baxter3, AM Marcarelli4, BJ 2:10 PM COS 50-3 Power, JH1, CL Folger1, D Beugli2 and K Mar- Roberts5, JL Tank6, CK Lunch1, S Berukoff1 and H Powell1, ko3, (1)U.S. EPA, (2)Dynamac Corporation, (3)U.S. EPA, (1)National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), Western Ecology Division, Pacific Coastal Ecology Branch. (2)University of Wyoming, (3)Idaho State University, (4) Pacific Northwest tide channel utilization by fish as an Michigan Technological University, (5)Louisiana Universities ecosystem service. Marine Consortium, (6)University of Notre Dame. 2:30 PM COS 50-4 Childers, DL, J Hannan, CA Sanchez, L Turn- Challenges and opportunities of long-term continuous bull and NA Weller, Arizona State University. A construct- metabolism. ed treatment wetland provides key urban ecosystem ser- OPS 2-3 Henderson, S, LA Wasser, D Ward and S Newman, Education vices even in a hot, dry climate. and Public Engagement, National Ecological Observatory 2:50 PM COS 50-5 Fisher, JDL1, KM Purcell2 and CA Stockwell1, Network (NEON),. NEON citizen science academy: Online (1)North Dakota State University, (2)Duke University & professional development opportunities for educators. NOAA: Southeast Fisheries Science Center. Landscape In- OPS 2-4 Goehring, L, Y Hill-Nnaji and W Gram, NEON, Inc.. The fluences on Northern Leopard Frog Genetic Diversity and NEON Undergraduate Internship Program: Mentoring the Effective Population Size in North Dakota. next generation of science and engineering professionals. 3:10 PM Break OPS 2-5 Lunch, CK1, S Elmendorf2, AM Fox1, S Petroy3 and S 1 3:20 PM COS 50-6 Johnston, CA, South Dakota State University. Berukoff , (1)National Ecological Observatory Network, (2) Wetland Losses Due to Row Crop Expansion in the Prairie National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (3) Pothole Region. NEON, Inc.. NEON data products: Enabling continental- scale ecology. 3:40 PM COS 50-7 Yang, WH1 and WL Silver2, (1)University of 1 2 Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, (2)University of California, OPS 2-6 Fox, AM and TJ Hoar , (1)National Ecological Observatory Network, (2)National Center for Atmospheric Research. Berkeley. Gross N2O production drives net N2O fluxes along a salt marsh redox gradient. Estimating continental scaling of ecological driver-response feedbacks through model-data fusion. 4:00 PM COS 50-8 Rietl, AJ1, JA Nyman1, CW Lindau1 and CR 1 1 2 3 Jackson2, (1)Louisiana State University, (2)University of OPS 2-7 Toomey, M , AD Richardson , JF Weltzin , S Berukoff , 4 3 5 6 7 Mississippi. Interacting effects of nutrient enrichment and S Elmendorf , H Loescher , M Friedl , M Jones , H Luo 8 simulated herbivory on methane emissions and methane and DJP Moore , (1)Harvard University, (2)USA National associated microbial communities from four freshwater Phenology Network, National Coordinating Office, wetland plant species. (3)NEON Inc., (4)NEON, Inc., (5)Boston University, (6)University of Montana, (7)National Ecological 4:20 PM COS 50-9 McCauley, LA1, MJ Anteau2, M Post van der Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (8)University of Burg2 and MT Wiltermuth2, (1)South Dakota State Univer- Arizona. Integrating Phenocam and USA National sity/ US Geological Survey, (2)US Geological Survey. Land Phenology Network continental-scale approaches into use and climate affects wetland dynamics and productivity. NEON phenology data products. 4:40 PM COS 50-10 McNicol, G and WL Silver, University of Cali- 85 4:30 pm-6:30 pm OPS 2-8 Smith, MD1, SL Collins2, AK Knapp1 and E Planning OPS 2-20 Petroy, S1, JL Dwyer2, S Elmendorf1, EK Melaas3 and S Committee1, (1)Colorado State University, (2)University Berukoff1, (1)NEON, Inc., (2)U.S. Geological Survey, (3) of New Mexico. The Ecosystem Sensitivity to Rainfall Boston University. Enabling continental-scale ecology Experiment (EcoSeRE): An International Experimental through multi-decadal Landsat time series data sets. Network. OPS 2-21 Elmendorf, S, National Ecological Observatory Network OPS 2-9 Baldwin, T, NEON, Inc.. Implementing organismal sampling (NEON, Inc.). Commissioning the National Ecological at NEON: Early experiences. Observatory Network. OPS 2-10 Nelson, R and K Ruiz, NEON, Inc.. Supporting NEON observatory maintenance through field operations. PS 19 - Biodiversity OPS 2-11 Everhart, JC1, ELS Hinckley2 and KM Thibault2, (1)National Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), Boulder, CO, PS 19-22 Ohta, T and T Hiura, Tomakomai Research Station. Is (2)National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). there a relationship between biodiversity and ecosystem Use of stable isotopes in the continental-scale ecology of functioning in stream detritivores through its stoichiometry?. small mammals. PS 19-23 Mishra, B and SC Garkoti, Jawaharlal Nehru University. OPS 2-12 Li, Z1, A Strahler1, E Douglas1, J Martel2, S Chakrabarti2, T Species diversity, regeneration status and edaphic Cook2, G Howe2, C Schaaf3, Z Wang3, E Saenz3, I Paynter3, characteristics in Sabaiya collaborative forest, Nepal. TUESDAY 3 1 3 3 3 X Yang , J Kim , S Rouhani , N Pahlevan , Y Yang , Y PS 19-24 Hung, KLJ and DA Holway, University of California, San 3 4 4 4 4 Liu , DLB Jupp , DS Culvenor , GJ Newnham , JL Lovell , Diego. Habitat fragmentation reduces bee taxon richness 5 6 5 5 C Meier , K Krause , N Leisso and T Kampe , (1)Boston and temporal beta-diversity in a hotspot of bee biodiversity. University, (2)University of Massachusetts Lowell, (3) PS 19-25 Halliday, FW, RW Heckman, PA Wilfahrt and CE Mitchell, University of Massachusetts Boston, (4)CSIRO, (5)National University of North Carolina. Effects of host diversity and Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (6)National resource availability on foliar parasite diversity. Ecological Observatory Network (NEON). Forest structure PS 19-26 Schriever, TA1, MT Bogan1, KS Boersma1, M Cañedo- and separation of leafy and woody material using terrestrial Argüelles1, JD Olden2 and DA Lytle1, (1)Oregon State full waveform lidar: Results from the 2012 NEON Harvard University, (2)University of Washington. Does hydrology Forest campaign. drive functional trait diversity differences in arid-land OPS 2-13 Wee, B and HW Loescher, National Ecological Observatory stream ecosystems?. Network (NEON, Inc.). LTAR-NEON integration: A PS 19-27 Hensley, VR1, J Heemeyer1, EG Biro2, LM Woods3 and conceptual architecture. KG Smith1, (1)Washington University in St. Louis, (2) OPS 2-14 Taylor, J1, B Wee1 and JP Poinsatte2, (1)National Ecological Washington University in StL, (3)Washington University. Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (2)Washington State Habitat loss and acidification cause a pattern of selective University. Connecting LTAR-NEON data to science policy. extinctions in a model system. OPS 2-15 Leisso, N1, T Kampe1 and K Krause2, (1)National Ecological PS 19-28 Schuler, MS, Washington University in St. Louis. Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (2)National Ecological Environmental factors affect diversity through shifts in Observatory Network (NEON). Assessment of the High species abundances. Park Fire Burn Scar using the NEON Airborne Observatory Platform. PS 20 - Community Assembly And Neutral Theory OPS 2-16 Kampe, T1, K Krause2 and N Leisso1, (1)National Ecological Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (2)National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON). Correlation between PS 20-29 Habenicht, MN and D Hooper, Western Washington airborne and ground-based waveform LiDAR at Harvard University. Trajectories of species and functional change Forest. during California serpentine grassland assembly. OPS 2-17 Rodriguez, W, M Tait, S Filipczak and JL Blanchard, PS 20-30 Bestová, H and P Skaloud, Charles University in Prague, University of Massachusetts. Microbial ecological process Faculty of Science. Processes structuring desmid models developed using National Ecological Observatory communities - phylogenetic approach. Network (NEON) metagenomic and metatranscriptomic PS 20-31 Johnson, DJ, E Protos, N Yaussy and FA de Szalay, Kent data. State University. Stochastic vs. deterministic assembly of OPS 2-18 Schneider, DC1, D Barnett2, S Elmendorf2, ELS Hinckley2, aquatic invertebrate communities in permanently flooded D Hoekman2, K Jones2, C Meier2, J Parnell2, Y Springer2, and intermittently dry wetlands. KM Thibault2 and AS Thorpe2, (1)Memorial University PS 20-32 Wei, X1, JA Savage2 and JM Cavender-Bares1, (1)University of Newfoundland, (2)National Ecological Observatory of Minnesota, (2)Harvard University. Habitat differentiation Network (NEON, Inc.). From sentinels to avatars? Scaling among closely-related willow species along a water table from ecological data to ecosystem change. gradient. OPS 2-19 Berukoff, S, National Ecological Observatory Network. PS 20-33 Holmes, CJ1, KL Schulz2, S Figary3 and CE Càceres1, Building complex heterogeneous measurement and data (1)University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (2) systems: Combining ecology and systems engineering at State University of New York College of Environmental NEON. Science and Forestry, (3)SUNY-ESF. Effects of diversity on colonization dynamics in newly formed ponds. 86 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 20-34 Woebbe, E and TP Rooney, Wright State University. Beta coral reefs: Why do fish eat less algae where it’s abundant?. diversity and community structure of a Neotropical anuran PS 21-48 Locey, KJ and EP White, Utah State University. How species assemblage (Pacaya-Samiria Reserve, Peru). richness and total abundance constrain the distribution of PS 20-35 Dufort, MJ, University of Minnesota. Ecology versus abundance. evolution in community trait distributions: Woodpeckers PS 21-49 Becklund, KK, LL Kinkel and JS Powers, University of (Aves: Picidae) as a test case. Minnesota. Disentangling the effects of tree species, soil PS 20-36 Weiher, E1, G Nelson2, B Urhammer1, I Renner1, K nutrients, and site on pathogen-suppressive Streptomyces Spickerman3, M Quick3, N Servey1 and DDG Lonzarich4, in a tropical dry forest. (1)University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire, (2)University of PS 21-50 Kim, TN1, H Liere2, BP Werling3, TD Meehan4, DA Landis3 Wisconsin-Eau Claire, (3)UW - Eau Claire, (4)University and C Gratton2, (1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2) Wisconsin Eau Claire. Stress decreases functional University of Wisconsin - Madison, (3)Michigan State TUESDAY beta diversity and increases the relative stochasticity University, (4)University of Wisconsin, Madison. Trophic of taxon-based community assembly in contrasting cascades in agricultural landscapes. vegetation types. PS 21-51 Negoita, L1, JD Fridley1, G Mittelhauser2 and M Lomolino3, 1 1 2 1 PS 20-37 Sides, CB , BJ Enquist , JJ Ebersole , AN Henderson , (1)Syracuse University, (2)Maine Natural History Observatory, 1 1 LL Sloat and MN Smith , (1)University of Arizona, (2) (3)State University of New York-College of Environmental Colorado College. Revisiting Darwin’s hypothesis: does Science and Forestry. Island plant communities: greater intraspecific variability increase species’ ecological Geographic isolation and community function. breadth?. PS 21-52 Brickley, D1, JA Perzley2, S Wang3, B Boldgiv4 and PS Petraitis3, (1)Michigan State University, (2)Rutgers PS 21 - Community Pattern And Dynamics University, (3)University of Pennsylvania, (4)National Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center University of Mongolia. Characterization of ecotones on PS 21-38 Powers, BF and D Edge, Oregon State University. Butterfly north- and south-facing slopes in northern Mongolia. and nectar community structure among a prairie-oak oak PS 21-53 Schnurr, J1, RS Ostfeld2 and CD Canham2, (1)Wells College, woodland gradient in the Willamette Valley, Oregon. (2)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Long term exclusion PS 21-39 Li, D, T Voigt and A Kent, University of Illinois at Urbana- of small mammal seed predators: Effects on seedling Champaign. Plant selection and soil effects shaped recruitment. diazotrophs associated with Miscanthus × giganteus PS 21-54 Lebrija-Trejos, E1, JS Wright2, A Hernandez2 and PB rhizomes and rhizosphere. Reich1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Smithsonian PS 21-40 Adhikari, S1, V Bahn1 and PB McIntyre2, (1)Wright Tropical Research Institute. Heterospecifics matter: Density State University, (2)University of Wisconsin. Body size dependent survival of seedlings in a tropical forest. distribution patterns and its underlying mechanism for PS 21-55 Feng, X1 and M Dietze2, (1)University of Illinois, (2)Boston global freshwater fish. University. Linking photosynthesis to community dynamics PS 21-41 McKenna, TP and KA Yurkonis, University of North Dakota. in a tallgrass prairie. Plant species pattern plays a role in community structure PS 21-56 Goodwin, BJ, SC Ficenec, AR Osowski, K Sagen and KA effects on productivity. Yurkonis, University of North Dakota. Katydid (Orchelimum PS 21-42 Ficenec, SC, AR Osowski, JR Benson, BJ Goodwin and gladiator) movement responses to grassland vegetation KA Yurkonis, University of North Dakota. Grassland structure. plant species pattern and evenness affect arthropod PS 21-57 Powell, KI and TM Knight, Washington University in St. communities. Louis. Extirpations caused by plant invasions are explained PS 21-43 Zlatar, I and JMH Knops, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. by resource-use overlap between invasive and common, Specific leaf area variability along a natural gradient of soil native species. texture and fertility . PS 21-58 Cherry, JA and JL Hart, University of Alabama. Biodiversity PS 21-44 Woods, LM, Washington University. The influence of and ecosystem function of U.S. Coastal Plain wetlands in metacommunity size on species diversity scaling in protist different stages of succession. communities. PS 21-59 Bartels, SF and HYH Chen, Lakehead University. Epiphyte PS 21-45 Barak, RS1, ML Bowles2, J McBride2 and DJ Larkin3, species richness increases with tree species richness in (1)Chicago Botanic Garden/Northwestern University, boreal forest. (2)Morton Arboretum, (3)Chicago Botanic Garden. PS 21-60 Souther, JD1 and E Marín-Spiotta2, (1)University of Surrounding land-use and management, but not size, Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin, Madison. predict plant species richness of remnant prairies in Illinois. Trends in tree species composition, structure, and PS 21-46 Roccaforte, K1, BL Foster1, AT Bittel1 and GR Houseman2, (1) aboveground biomass of tropical secondary forests suggest University of Kansas, (2)Wichita State University. Interactive long recovery time to unconverted forest conditions. effects of soil fertility and initial community states on small- PS 21-61 Walters, MB, JL Willis, BE Daly and EJ Farinosi, Michigan scale plant species richness. State University. Varying harvest gap size may do little PS 21-47 Idjadi, JA and S Salois, Eastern Connecticut State University. to increase tree diversity in northern hardwood forest A potential positive feedback loop for algal dominance on constrained by low tree seedling diversity. 87 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 22 - Community Disturbance And Recovery Evaluating long-term effects of destructive flooding on Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center in-stream riparian characteristics and macroinvertebrate abundance in low order streams. PS 22-62 Reese, AT and J Wright, Duke University. Manifold drivers of regional variation in successional timing: Modeling the impacts of latitudinal variation in growth rate and herbivory PS 23 - Restoration Ecology on herbaceous-woody competition. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 22-63 Anderson, SM1, JP Wright1, GM Ames1 and MG Hohmann2, PS 23-77 Shaffer, JD, SK Gleeson, JJ Cox and JM Lhotka, University (1)Duke University, (2)US Army Corps of Engineers ERDC - of Kentucky. Factors influencing the establishment and CERL. How well do fire-related plant traits predict species survival of native hardwood tree seedlings of the Kentucky pattern and fire behavior along a hydrologic gradient?. Inner Bluegrass blue ash-oak savanna-woodland. PS 22-64 Woods, K, Bennington College. Demographic responses PS 23-78 Thomsen, MA1, NR De Jager2, M Merriman3 and BJ to a severe disturbance in an old-growth northern Cogger4, (1)University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, (2)United hardwood forest. States Geological Survey, (3)University of WI-La Crosse, PS 22-65 Woods, NN1 and MN Miriti2, (1)Ohio State University, (2) (4)University of Wisconsin - Superior. Further battles with The Ohio State Univesrsity. Species-specific facilitation of the green giant: a comparison of factors critical to reed germination may promote regeneration of a post-drought canarygrass control in herbaceous vs. forested wetlands. TUESDAY perennial community. PS 23-79 Shmagranoff, RN1, S Kinsman1, EJ Bird1, J Garcia2 and YD 1 PS 22-66 Schiebout, MH1 and SB Franklin2, (1)Union University, (2) Choi , (1)Purdue University Calumet, (2)Duke University. University of Northern Colorado. Investigating competitive Monitoring of restored vegetation in the wetlands of Wolf inhibition for Canada thistle (Cirsium arvense) and Lake, Hammond, Indiana. cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) by comparing their response PS 23-80 Russell, FL, Wichita State University. Native grass in relation to functionality and nativeness. establishment through seed addition in a southeast Kansas PS 22-67 Turner, MG1, WH Romme2, DB Tinker3 and TG Whitby1, oak savanna restoration. (1)University of Wisconsin, (2)Colorado State University, (3) PS 23-81 Bizzari, LE and BC McCarthy, Ohio University. An University of Wyoming. Landscape patterns of early postfire experimental assessment of American chestnut growth and lodgepole pine regeneration dominate stand structure and survival on reclaimed mine lands across central Appalachia. function 24 years after the 1988 Yellowstone Fire. PS 23-82 Fry, JE, University of Kentucky. Effect functional traits of PS 22-68 Kaufeld, K1, JE Moore2 and SB Franklin1, (1)University litter decomposition rates and plant available inorganic N, of Northern Colorado, (2)Christian Brothers University. of nine bunchgrasses native to the Blue Ash-Oak Savanna Community shifts along a disturbance gradient. of the Inner Bluegrass Region of Kentucky. PS 22-69 Case, MF1, CB Halpern2 and SA Levin1, (1)Princeton PS 23-83 Port, JL and SA Wyse, Bethel University. The role of University, (2)University of Washington. Gopher-mound vegetation structure in nest site selection by clay-colored and casting disturbances contribute to plant community sparrows (Spizella pallida). structure in a Cascade Range meadow complex. PS 23-84 Kittelson, PM, M Patterson and M Howe, Gustavus PS 22-70 Jaime, XA1, SJ Van Bloem2, F Koch1 and SA Nelson3, (1) Adolphus College. Ecological assessment of a restored North Carolina State University, (2)University of Puerto Rico, tallgrass prairie in Minnesota. (3)NC State University. Forest understory resilience and soil PS 23-85 Kinsman, S, R Schmagranoff, EJ Bird and YD Choi, Purdue dynamic response to anthropogenic wildfire in dry semi- University Calumet. Species diversity, primary production, deciduous forest in Puerto Rico. decomposition, and soil carbon sequestration in a restored PS 22-71 Briggs, JS1, TJ Hawbaker1 and DR West2, (1)U.S. Geological prairie, a cool-season grass pasture, and an old field. Survey, (2)Colorado State University. Contrasting impacts of PS 23-86 Millikin, A1, ME Jarchow1, K Olmstead2 and M Dixon1, (1) mountain pine beetle disturbance in two pine-dominated University of South Dakota, (2)Salisbury University. Long- ecosystems in Colorado. term restoration assessment of historic tallgrass prairie at PS 22-72 Dietterich, LH and BB Casper, University of Pennsylvania. Spirit Mound: Changes in vegetation composition 12 years Do initial species communities planted affect subsequent post-restoration. succession? Results from a nine-year restoration PS 23-87 Koziol, LK1 and JD Bever2, (1)Biology, Indiana University, (2) experiment. Indiana University. Mycotrohic Prairie Plants Demonstrate PS 22-73 Chips, MJ, MR Magliocca, OE Morakinyo and WP Carson, Fungal Specific Growth Responses. University of Pittsburgh. Vertebrate disturbances in forest PS 23-88 Biederman, L and WS Harpole, Iowa State University. ecosystems: An experimental case study in Pennsylvania Biochar has mixed effects on prairie restoration. and a worldwide review. PS 23-89 Benson, CE1, TA Langen1 and R Welsh2, (1)Clarkson PS 22-74 Wright, LW and RM Muzika, University of Missouri. Fire University, (2)Syracuse University. Ecological and social effects on community resilience, diversity and function of value of wetland restoration programs on privately owned surface-active arthropods in the Missouri Ozark Highlands. land in Northern New York. 1 2 3 PS 22-75 Gray, JB and LG Leff, Kent State University. Bacterial N2O PS 23-90 Yost, J , CE Palmer and L Egerton-Warburton , (1)Lake production following O2 exposure. Forest College, (2)Northwestern University, (3)Chicago PS 22-76 Given, EK and TP Diggins, Youngstown State University. Botanic Garden. The contribution of soil aggregates to 88 4:30 pm-6:30 pm carbon sequestration in restored urban grasslands. PS 24-105 Howe, RW1, NG Walton1, EEG Giese1, GJ Niemi2, NP Danz3, 2 2 4 5 PS 23-91 Hevey, RD Jr.1 and L Egerton-Warburton2, (1)Northwestern VJ Brady , TN Brown , JJH Ciborowski , JP Gathman , 2 2 2 University, (2)Chicago Botanic Garden. Ectomycorrhizal GE Host , LB Johnson and ED Reavie , (1)University of community recovery following exotic species invasion and Wisconsin-Green Bay, (2)University of Minnesota-Duluth, restoration in an oak woodland. (3)University of Wisconsin-Superior, (4)University of PS 23-92 Brandt, EC1, JE Petersen1, JJ Grossman2, GA Allen1 and DH Windsor, (5)University of Wisconsin-River Falls. How do Benzing1, (1)Oberlin College, (2)University of Minnesota. different taxa respond to landscape stressors in Great Lakes Relating plant spatial patterning, biodiversity, ecosystem coastal wetlands?. function, and management practices in experimental PS 24-106 Dooley, JM, KC Reiss and MT Brown, University of Florida. restored wetlands. Emerging soundscape patterns across a gradient of land PS 23-93 Hall, CD1, PE Cabot2, MF Quigley1 and R Sparks3, (1) use intensity. TUESDAY University of Denver, (2)Colorado State University, (3) PS 24-107 Flaishans, J, Environmental Protection Agency. übertool: Natural Resources Conservation Service. The effect of Web applications for ecological risk assessment. planting date and irrigation on the establishment of an herbaceous community in an arid, post-agricultural system. PS 25 - Ecosystem Management PS 23-94 Olson, JC1, AM Marcarelli1, A Timm2, SL Eggert2 and RK Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Kolka2, (1)Michigan Technological University, (2)USDA PS 25-108 Narog, M1 and JL Beyers2, (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Pacific Forest Service. Evaluating the impact of culvert designs on Southwest Research Station. Post-fire population dynamics hydrologic connectivity and nutrient uptake in Northern of Penstemon californicus. Wisconsin streams. PS 25-109 Yin, J1 and X Lu2, (1)Liaoning University, (2)Insitute of PS 23-95 Krutsinger, R and KE Schulz, Southern Illinois University Applied Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Opposite Edwardsville. An evaluation of Illinois grassland restoration responses in leaf N and P concentrations and resorption success based on ecosystem function. of two dominant grass species along a 30-yr temperate PS 23-96 Clark, J, D Israelitt and KE Schulz, Southern Illinois University steppe restoration chronosequence. Edwardsville. Seed germination rates of the invasive vine PS 25-110 Samuelson, LJ1, TA Stokes1, L Ferrari1, KH Johnsen2, JR Humulus japonicus. Butnor2, CA González Benecke3, J Jackson2, P Anderson2, PS 23-97 Biro, EG1, M Yang2, LM Woods3 and KG Smith2, (1) TA Martin3 and WP Cropper Jr.3, (1)Auburn University, (2) Washington University in StL, (2)Washington University USDA Forest Service, (3)University of Florida. Distribution of in St. Louis, (3)Washington University. Loss and recovery carbon in longleaf pine ecosystems. of aquatic biodiversity across spatial scales following PS 25-111 Aref, I, King Saud University. Rainwater harvesting as a tool application of rotenone. to recover the declining Juniper ecosystem. PS 23-98 Guzman, CA, University of Illinois in Chicago. Tree Seedling PS 25-112 Omari, K and DA MacLean, University of New Brunswick. Regeneration in a Degraded Tropical Landscape: Barriers to Dead wood dynamics in white spruce plantations following Tropical Pasture Restoration in Los Tuxtlas, Mexico. alternative commercial thinning. PS 23-99 Tipton, AG1 and C Galen2, (1)University of Missouri, (2) PS 25-113 Zeng, H, JP Caspersen, KS Thebeau, M Cecil-Cockwell University of Missouri-Columbia. The ghosts of glades past: and J Cleary, University of Toronto. The effects of forest mycorrhizal interactions in degraded and restored dolomite management on carbon storage in uneven-aged forests glades. and wood products. PS 23-100 Sluis, WJ1 and ML Bowles2, (1)Trine University, (2)The PS 25-114 Giencke, LM, LK Kirkman, SB Jack and RJ Mitchell, Joseph Morton Arboretum. A Comparison of Diversity Metrics in W. Jones Ecological Research Center. Disturbance and Grasslands. recovery of ground cover in a longleaf pine forest following PS 23-101 Hermann, SM, JS Kush, JC Gilbert and C Guyer, Auburn silvicultural treatments. University. Quantified approach for habitat assessment PS 25-115 Patterson, JL1, J Maki2 and EH Boughton2, (1)Brigham to improve prescribed fire in longleaf pine and related Young University - Idaho, (2)Archbold Biological Station. restoration efforts for gopher tortoises. The effects of a prescribed summer burn on the native PS 23-102 Bassett, T, Michigan State University. Adaptation to a grass Andropogon virginicus on a subtropical ranchland. broad soil moisture gradient in a dominant prairie grass: applications for restoration. PS 26 - Conservation Ecology PS 23-103 El Waer, H, AA Sher, RM Anderson and K Merewether, Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center University of Denver. Plant community response to exotic PS 26-116 Kuntz, AR and KV Root, Bowling Green State University. tree removal in western watersheds. Assessing the spatial distribution and habitat associations of three focal species in a mixed disturbance landscape. PS 24 - Environmental Impact And Risk Assessment PS 26-117 Hakkenberg, C, University of North Carolina. Village Sacred Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Forests as Refugia and Source Populations for Reforestation PS 24-104 Randle, AC, B Barlow, JC Gilbert, JS Kush, A Gunnoe, L Efforts in SW China. Teeter and C Bailey, Auburn University. Mapping ownership PS 26-118 Langton, AM and EW Schupp, Utah State University. changes in Southwest Alabama timberlands. Reproductive strategy of Phacelia submutica (Boraginaceae; 89 4:30 pm-6:30 pm formerly in Hydrophyllaceae), a threatened plant species in PS 28-132 Narváez Rivera, GM, EM Bach and KS Hofmockel, Iowa western Colorado. State University. Comparing arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi PS 26-119 Kamnyev, AL and V Bahn, Wright State University. The vesicle and hyphal colonization of perennial prairie and influence of habitat patch size, isolation, and condition on annual corn bioenergy systems. Pileated Woodpecker occupancy in southwestern Ohio. PS 28-133 Galante, TE1, DJ Mladenoff1 and JA Forrester2, (1)University PS 26-120 Cipollini, K1, P Lavretsky2, D Cipollini2 and JL Peters2, (1) of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin - Wilmington College, (2)Wright State University. Using Madison. Effects of intensive biomass harvesting on the SNPs to examine population structure and identify units for soil microbial community in a northern hardwood forest. conservation of endangered northeastern bulrush, Scirpus PS 28-134 D’Acunto, L, M Semmartin and CM Ghersa, IFEVA, ancistrochaetus, across its range. School of Agronomy University of Buenos Aires, Conicet. PS 26-121 Clarke, D, JL Horton, JR Ward and AJ Watson, University Uncultivated margins in agricultural landscapes: effects on of North Carolina at Asheville. Modeling responses of soil functioning. American ginseng (Panax quinquefolius L.) populations to PS 28-135 Ayres, E and HW Loescher, National Ecological Observatory different levels of simulated harvest. Network (NEON, Inc.). Characterizing soils at NEON sites to PS 26-122 Forrester, T1, WJ McShea1, RW Kays2, R Costello3, M Baker1 inform sensor-based sampling strategies. and A Parsons2, (1)Smithsonian Institution - National PS 28-136 Shange, R1, R Ankumah1, Y Maiga2, M Scott1 and N TUESDAY Zoological Park, (2)North Carolina Museum of Natural Egiebor1, (1)Tuskegee University, (2)International Institute Sciences, (3)Smithsonian Institution - National Museum of for Water and Environmental Engineering. Assessing Natural History. eMammal - citizen science camera trapping impacts of cyanide treatments on soil microbial community as a solution for broad-scale, long-term monitoring of composition and structure. wildlife populations. PS 28-137 Hicks Pries, CE1, MS Torn1, JA Bird2 and PJ Hatton2, (1) Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, (2)Queens College, PS 27 - Conservation Management The City University of New York. Tracing the fate of plant Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center and fine root litter over 10 years in a coniferous forest soil. PS 27-123 Gopal, NS and J Witsen, Montgomery Township Upper PS 28-138 Dress, WJ1, P Kelly2 and A McDonald1, (1)Robert Morris Middle School. The Effect of Roadside Mowing and University, (2)Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Microsite Fertilizer Use on Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) Populations differences in nitrogen transformations and soil enzyme in Central New Jersey. activity after partial tree harvest in a mixed deciduous PS 27-124 Schrotenboer, AC1 and J McBride2, (1)Trinity Christian forest. College, (2)Morton Arboretum. Land cover change around PS 28-139 Ewing, PM1, NR Jordan1, SC Huerd1, Y Lou2 and AC Chicago-area prairies. Yannarell2, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)University of PS 27-125 Planas, AO, Florida Atlantic University. Analysis of Cuban Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Heterogeneous Row-Crop Treefrog (Osteopilus septentrionalis) Predation on Native Soil Environments to Harbor Diverse, System-Stabilizing Florida Treefrog Species. Mycorrhizal Fungi. PS 27-126 Aldosari, S, King Saud University. Comparison of pheromone PS 28-140 Pieri, DS and RM Miller, Argonne National Laboratory. lures with ethyl acetate and trap design for their attraction The effects of perennial grasses grown in interspecific to red palm weevil, Rhynchophorus ferrugineus Olivier. and intraspecific combinations on the growth of their arbuscular mycorrhizal symbionts. PS 27-127 Quinn, JE, Furman University. Identifying conservation opportunities for species of conservation concern in managed ecosystems. PS 29 - Agriculture PS 27-128 Jungers, J1, JE Fargione2, C Lehman1 and C Sheaffer1, Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center (1)University of Minnesota, (2)The Nature Conservancy. PS 29-141 Wortman, SE and ST Lovell, University of Illinois. Linking plant community composition to bioenergy Environmental challenges threatening the continued potential in conservation grasslands. growth of urban agriculture in the United States. PS 29-142 Hunter, MC, ME Schipanski and DA Mortensen, The PS 28 - Soil Ecology Pennsylvania State University. Organic weed suppression Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center using diverse cover crop mixtures. 1 2 2 PS 28-129 Radtke, TM and E Bremer, Western Ag Innovations. PS 29-143 Vallejo, LA , RE Bilsborrow and CL Gray , (1)Universidad Determining the effects of soil moisture on ion bioavailability Tecnica Estatal de Quevedo, (2)University of North Carolina using PRS™-probes. at Chapel Hill. Ecuatorian rural migration and agriculture. PS 28-130 Boettinger, JL, JB Baker and LJ Kelly, Utah State University. PS 29-144 Atwood, LW and RG Smith, University of New Hampshire. Soil biogeochemistry of Hesperidanthus suffrutescens Zonal tillage boosts crop yields, but has little effect on (shrubby reed-mustard) habitat in the Uinta Basin, Utah. above-ground litter decomposition. PS 28-131 Post, KH1, M Dam2 and DH Wall1, (1)Colorado State PS 29-145 Warren, ND, RG Smith and RG Sideman, University of New University, (2)University of Copenhagen. Soil animal Hampshire. Exploring the functional role of diversity in a community responses to grasshopper defoliation under broccoli - living mulch agroecosystem. severe drought. PS 29-146 Channell, R1 and SM Dunn2, (1)Fort Hays State University, 90 4:30 pm-6:30 pm (2)Nebraska Game & Parks Commission. Carabid beetle The structure of multivariate relationships influencing crop assemblages of rangeland and Conservation Reserve yields during the transition to organic management. Program fields in western Kansas. PS 29-147 Koehler-Cole, K, J Shi and JR Brandle, University of PS 30 - Sustainability: Agriculture/Forestry Nebraska-Lincoln. Organic wheat-clover intercrop effects Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center on soil nitrate levels and subsequent corn yields. PS 30-160 LeDuc, SD, PE Morefield and CM Clark, US EPA. The fate of PS 29-148 Hartmann, EDL, RJ Asheim, PG Johnson, RD McGlynn, SJ CRP lands after contract expiration: 2010-2012. Redmond, LC Schmaltz and L Aldrich-Wolfe, Concordia PS 30-161 Dwomoh, FK and MC Wimberly, South Dakota State College. Soil fertility in organically and conventionally- University. Historical patterns of forest cover loss in West grown coffee: Nutrient availability and mycorrhizas. African tropical rainforest: Has the tipping point been PS 29-149 Franco, JG, DD Briske and A Volder, Texas A&M University. reached?. TUESDAY The role of plant functional diversity in an organic PS 30-162 Cornwell, ER1, HC Flom1, CM Johnson2, KA Maier1 and intercropping system: Evaluating its effects on soil moisture KL Shea1, (1)St. Olaf College, (2)Arizona State University. and temperature dynamics and soil health. The effects of different nitrogen fertilizer treatments on soil PS 29-150 Walsh, CL1, J Johnson-Maynard1, I Leslie1, J Abatzoglou1 characteristics, plant properties and economic returns in and C Stöckle2, (1)University of Idaho, (2)Washington State southeastern Minnesota cornfields. University. Climate and soil variables driving the distribution PS 30-163 Olszyk, DM1, MA Bollman1, EH Lee1, JR Reichman1, BM of invasive earthworms in cropping systems of the Inland Smith1, MG Johnson1, MJ Storm2, GA King2, MD Plocher2 Pacific Northwest. and LS Watrud1, (1)US Environmental Protection Agency/ PS 29-151 Jani, AD1, J Grossman2, S Hu1 and TJ Smyth1, (1) NHEERL, (2)Dynamac Inc.. Effects of elevated temperature North Carolina State University, (2)NCSU. Effect of root on growth and reproduction of biofuels crops. Morphology and termination approach on legume cover PS 30-164 Chen, X and J Tang, Zhejiang University. Ecological legacy in crop root decomposition. the agricultural heritage rice-fish co-culture system. PS 29-152 Haramoto, ER, DC Brainard, S Snapp and K Kahmark, PS 30-165 Wilhelm, JA and RG Smith, University of New Hampshire. Michigan State University. Can strip tillage with deep Shifts in weed community composition and abundance fertilizer banding improve agronomic nitrogen use along an intercropping and soil disturbance intensity efficiency?. gradient. PS 29-153 Lou, Y and AC Yannarell, University of Illinois at Urbana- PS 30-166 Fang, L and D Neher, University of Vermont. Designing Champaign. Effects of zonal tillage on the spatial variability compost to suppress soil pathogens. of soil microbial communities. PS 30-167 Kuchenreuther, MA1, LB Ranelli1, AE Toll1 and SL 1 1 2 PS 29-154 Wang, B , JR Seiler and C Mei , (1)Virginia Tech, (2) Weyers2, (1)University of Minnesota, Morris, (2)USDA Institute for sustainable and Renewable Resources, Institute Agricultural Research Service NCSCRL. Development of of Advanced Learning and Research. PsJN advanced sustainable, native grass-based bioenergy production the development and improved drought tolerance of systems in the prairie region of Minnesota: Biomass Switchgrass. production and plant community response to fertilizer PS 29-155 Mc Hugh, NM1, S Hughes2, S Leather3 and JM and harvest treatments. 4 Holland , (1)Imperial College London, (2)Bournemouth PS 30-168 Weyers, SL1, MA Kuchenreuther2 and AR Wilts1, (1)USDA University, (3)Harper Adams University, (4)Game and Agricultural Research Service, (2)University of Minnesota, Wildlife Conservation Trust. Yellowhammer Emberzia Morris. Development of sustainable, native grass-based citronella breeding distribution in relation to field boundary bioenergy production systems in the prairie region of habitat and summer foraging resources. Minnesota: Soil nutrient response to fertilizer and harvest PS 29-156 Warnke, AH and CT Ruhland, Minnesota State University. treatments. The effects of harvest regime, irrigation, and salinity on PS 30-169 Fertitta, CN1, PA Oikawa2, GD Jenerette3 and DA Grantz1, stem lignocellulosic concentrations in alfalfa (Medicago (1)University of California Riverside, (2)University of sativa L.). California, Riverside, (3)University of California. Assesing the PS 29-157 Kam, YC1, JL Hsu1 and GM Fellers2, (1)Tunghai University, sustainability of Sorghum bicolor as a biofuel crop grown in (2)USGS. Loss of fitness correlates in overwintering tadpoles a low desert environment: Constraints on productivity and that use artificial poolls in a lowland agroecosystem. water use efficiency. PS 29-158 Ruhland, CT and AH Warnke, Minnesota State University. PS 30-170 Kahl, KB, J Johnson-Maynard, K Painter and I Leslie, The effects of salinity, irrigation and harvest regime on University of Idaho. Soil quality indicators and economic stem water potentials and leaf chlorophyll fluorescence feasibility of two organic, reduced tillage crop rotations in parameters in Medicago sativa L. the Palouse region. PS 29-159 Schipanski, ME1, RG Smith2, T Pisani-Gareau3, R Jabbour4, PS 30-171 Smith, LC1, AD Miller1, RM Amasino1, MD Casler2, JC DB Lewis5, ME Barbercheck1, DA Mortensen1 and JP Kaye6, Sedbrook3 and RD Jackson1, (1)University of Wisconsin- (1)The Pennsylvania State University, (2)University of New Madison, (2)USDA - Agricultural Research Service, (3) Hampshire, (3)Boston College, (4)University of Maine, (5) Illinois State University. Genetic × environmental effects on University of South Florida, (6)Pennsylvania State University. N resorption in perennial grasses for bioenergy. 91 4:30 pm-6:30 pm; 5 pm-11 pm; 6:30 pm-8 pm; 8 pm-10 pm PS 31 - Sustainability ESA Applied Ecology, Agroecology, Urban Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Ecosystems, Human Ecology, and Environmental Justice Join Mixer PS 31-172 Ackley, JW, J Wu, MJ Angilletta, D Denardo and BK Sullivan, Arizona State University. Heat islands, landscaping, and the 200D, Minneapolis Convention Center thermal ecology of urban lizards. PS 31-173 Phillips, DL1, CA Burdick1, R Merja2 and N Brown3, (1)U.S. ESA Asian Ecology Section Business Meeting and Environmental Protection Agency, (2)City of Corvallis, (3) Mixer Oregon State University. Urban forest ecosystem services: 200F, Minneapolis Convention Center A case study in Corvallis, Oregon. PS 31-174 Moses, KP1, N Noell2, D Casado3, R Rijal1, Y Medina4, ESA Biogeosciences, Microbial Ecology, and Soil LR Lewis5, M Mendez6, PP Caballero7, V Morales8, AM Ecology Sections Joint Mixer Wilson9, P Vezzani10, F Massardo11, L Sancho12, S Blrm EF, Hilton Minneapolis Russell13, LA Cavieres14, B Goffinet5 and R Rozzi15, (1) University of North Texas, (2)The Evergreen State College, ESA Certification Mixer (3)Chewonki Foundation, (4)Universidad de Magallanes 200J, Minneapolis Convention Center Programa de Conservación Biocultural Subantártica - TUESDAY Parque Etnobotánico Omora, (5)University of Connecticut, ESA Education Section Mixer (6)University of Concepción, Chile, (7)Instituto de Ecología 200G, Minneapolis Convention Center y Biodiversidad (IEB) , and Universidad de Magallanes, (8)Omora Ethnobotanical Park, (9)Yale University, (10) ESA Fund for the Future Donor Reception (by Universidad de Magallanes, (11)University of Magallanes invitation only) and Omora Ethnobotanical Park, (12)Dept. Biología Vegetal The Gallery, Hilton Minneapolis II, Fac. Farmacia, Universidad Complutense, 28040 Madrid, Spain., (13)CAZS Natural Resources, University of Wales, (14)Universidad de Concepcion, IEB Chile, (15)University ESA Student Section Business Meeting and Awards Ceremony of North Texas and University of Magallanes - Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity, Chile. Ecotourism with a Hand L100E, Minneapolis Convention Center Lens in the Miniature Forests of Cape Horn: A sustainable pathway for bryophyte conservation. NEON Meet and Greet PS 31-175 Grossman, YL and D Fang, Beloit College. The Beloit College Blrm C, Hilton Minneapolis Sustainability Fellows Summer Program enhanced student understanding, confidence, skills, and future plans. Tropical Mixer Sponsored by the Organization for Tropical Studies 200C, Minneapolis Convention Center 5 pm-11 pm FT 15 - Bdote Mni Sota: Environment and Culture At the Confluence of the Minnesota and Mississippi 8 pm-10 pm Rivers SS 15 - DataNet: Demonstrations of Data Discovery, Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis Access, and Sharing Tools Convention Center 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: J Ford ([email protected]) Organized by: TA Kugler ([email protected]) This session will include demonstrations of tools developed by 6:30 pm-8 pm projects in NSF’s DataNet initiative that form the basis of scientific data infrastructure, making it easier for researchers to identify, access, Ecology Letters Drinks Reception and work with existing data and to share their data and results with 200H, Minneapolis Convention Center others. Speakers: Oecologia Editorial Board Reception A Budden, DataONE, University of New Mexico Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis TA Kugler, University of Minnesota R Moore, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Bringing the Eugene P. Odum School of Ecology to RH McDonald, Indiana University Minneapolis S Choudhury, Johns Hopkins University M101C, Minneapolis Convention Center M Jones, National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis

92 8 pm-10 pm SS 16 - Ecological Footprint Speakers: L100A, Minneapolis Convention Center C Boettiger, UC Santa Cruz E Feinstein, Dryad Repository Organized by: S Shakir hanna ([email protected]) R Neches, UC Davis Discussion of Ecological Footprint Issue and Impacts of Human SA Chamberlain, Rice University Activities on the Ecosystems SS 20 - Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services on the SS 17 - Ecological Theory in Microbial Ecology Global Stage: IPBES and You 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center L100F, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: K Xue Organized by: E Sztein, PH Raven Session speakers will present their opinions and/or experiences in Moderator: PH Raven TUESDAY applying or testing ecological theories from plant community into The U.S. needs to fully engage its scientific community in the micro-ecology to improve our understanding of the earth’s systems. Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES). Speakers will discuss the changing landscape in global SS 18 - Incorporating Ecology into Green Roof environmental science initiatives and the latest IPBES updates, share Research input opportunities, and discuss ways to broadly engage U.S scientists L100C, Minneapolis Convention Center and other stakeholders. Organized by: L Blaustein ([email protected]), G Kadas Speakers: Green roof research has been largely advanced by architects, urban H Mooney, Stanford University planners and engineers. Ecological input into creating green roof TD Beard Jr., USGS systems to mitigate lost biodiversity on urban lands is lagging. We H Tallis, The Nature Conservancy will explore the use ecological principles to guide future green roofs research and opportunities to develop and test ecological theories. WK 41 - Developing Action Plans for Incorporating Environmental Justice (EJ) in Ecological Research L Blaustein, University of Haifa–Incorporating ecology into green and Education: Learning from Diverse EJ roof research: introductory remarks Practitioners How to Shape Future Community S Tran and J Lundholm, Saint Mary’s University–Plant leaf traits Sustainability predict green roof ecosystem services L100B, Minneapolis Convention Center J Lundholm, Saint Mary’s University–Not all plant species mixtures Organized by: CR Cid ([email protected]), LM Jablonski, MM are created equal on green roofs: Additive partitioning reveals Gregory, JL Shirk, TS Carey complementary groups of species and growth forms Moderator: SJ Peters A Heim and J Lundholm, Saint Mary’s University–The effects of soil depth, competition, and facilitation on plant growth on a green Through an interactive guided process, participants will develop roof action plans to integrate environmental justice (EJ) in their research G Grant, Green Roof Consultancy Ltd–Creating biodiverse extensive and education projects and institutional culture. The workshop will green roofs by planting native species in natural associations feature ESA EJ resources and discussion with EJ practitioners, and K Ksiazek1, RK Tonietto2 and K Skogen3, (1)Northwestern University/ build upon insights from the Doing Justice Through Your Research Chicago Botanic Garden, (2)Northwestern Universtiy & Chicago OOS. Botanic Garden, (3)Chicago Botanic Garden–Green roofs provide Speakers: resources for native forbs and bees in Chicago HL Ballard, University of California, Davis L Blank1, G Kadas2 and L Blaustein1, (1)University of Haifa, (2)University of East London–Horizontal and vertical island WK 42 - Ecological Inquiry in a Virtual World biogeography on green roofs Board Rm 3, Hilton Minneapolis TJ Slabe1 and J Bousselot2, (1)Environmental Protection Agency, (2) Organized by: XB Wu, S Knight, A Webb Centenial–A photovoltaic array on a green roof in Denver, Colorado, improves resilience of green roof plants by expanding habitat Enable your students to explore patterns of vegetation distribution heterogeneit and influencing factors in Wolong Nature Reserve through field- based ecological inquiries in the “Virtual Ecological Inquiry” (VEI) SS 19 - Open Science and Ecology (Open Format) environment in Second Life. Examine pedagogies and assessment for L100D, Minneapolis Convention Center student learning through virtual inquiry. Explore possible adoption of VEI and potential multi-institutional research collaboration. Organized by: C Strasser ([email protected]), K Ram The future of ecology is intertwined with the open science movement; we will provide an overview of all things open, how open science benefits research, and explain how researchers can participate in and benefit from engaging in open science.

93 Wednesday, August 7 Business Meetings and Receptions

11:30 am-1:15 pm ESA Physiological Ecology Section 5:30 am-7 am Mixer and Business Meeting TK 3 - ESA Sunrise 5K Fun Run/ Carleton College Alumni and 200I, Minneapolis Convention Center Walk in Minneapolis Friends Brown Bag Lunch Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, ESA Plant Population Ecology Minneapolis Convention Center 200J, Minneapolis Convention Center Section Mixer and Business Meeting ESA Environmental Justice 200H, Minneapolis Convention Center 7 am-8:30 am Business Meeting Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis TK 4 - ESA SEEDS Diversity ESA Historical Records Committee Celebration Business Meeting ESA Tutorial for ESA Website Hubert H Humphrey School of Public Affairs Director’s 2, Hilton Minneapolis Updates: All Section/Chapter Chair Atrium, University of Minnesota Invited M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center 7 am-9 am Ecosystems Editorial Board Theoretical Ecology Journal Meeting Editorial Board Meeting Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis Director’s 2, Hilton Minneapolis

ESA Development Committee Urban Ecosystem Ecology Section Business Meeting Business Meeting WEDNESDAY Board Rm 1, Hilton Minneapolis 200G, Minneapolis Convention Center

ESA Meetings Committee Business Meeting 12:15 pm-1:15 pm M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center PL-3 - ESA Recent Advances Lecture ESA Publications Committee Auditorium, Rm 3, Minneapolis Convention Business Meeting Center Director’s 3, Hilton Minneapolis

6:30 pm-8 pm 7:30 am-9:30 am Colorado State University Committee on Diversity and Ecologists Mixer Sponsored by Education the Graduate Degree Program in Business Meeting Ecology and the School of Global Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis Environmental Sustainability 200A, Minneapolis Convention Center 11:30 am-12 pm ESA Natural History Section ESA Presider/AV Training Session Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center

94 5:30 am-7 am; 7 am-8:30 am; 7 am-9 am; 7:30 am-9:30 am; 8 am-10 am IGN 7-4 Fallon, S, Natural Resources Defense Council. How to use Wednesday Sessions science (and scientists!) to empower policy. IGN 7-5 Cloyd, ET, US Global Change Research Program. Building 5:30 am-7 am bridges and crossing boundaries - public participation and the role of the scientist-practitioner. TK 3 - ESA Sunrise 5K Fun Run/Walk in Minneapolis IGN 7-6 Novy, AE, U.S. Botanic Garden. Communicating science in Level One, Reg Area, 3rd Ave South Lobby, Minneapolis a highly politicized environment. Convention Center IGN 7-7 Wee, B, National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). Communications: how do you write code for the mind?. 7 am-8:30 am IGN 7-8 Herrick, JE, USDA Agricultural Research Service. Becoming ESA Historical Records Committee Business Meeting a scientist-practitioner or practitioner-scientist – advice to Director’s 2, Hilton Minneapolis students and people that care about them. IGN 7-9 Thuesen, K, City of Austin/Wildland Conservation Division. Pursue Your Passion, Make it Your Profession. 7 am-9 am IGN 7-10 Lymn, N, Ecological Society of America. It’s (not always) Ecosystems Editorial Board Meeting academic: leveraging the strength of ESA’s multi-faceted Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis membership to make real world differences.

ESA Development Committee Business Meeting IGN 8 - Is the Interaction of Evolutionary and WEDNESDAY Ecological Dynamics Widespread or a Special Case? Board Rm 1, Hilton Minneapolis 101E, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA Meetings Committee Business Meeting Organized by: CE Brassil ([email protected]), DM Post Moderator: CT Kremer M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center This session will be an exploded panel discussion on whether recent ESA Publications Committee Business Meeting theoretical and empirical work showcasing the potential for interplay Director’s 3, Hilton Minneapolis between evolutionary and ecological dynamics is representative of broad phenomena or specialized, contrived scenarios? IGN 8-1 Brassil, CE, University of Nebraska. An overview of 7:30 am-9:30 am outstanding questions in eco-evolutionary dynamics. Committee on Diversity and Education Business IGN 8-2 Abrams, PA, University of Toronto. Evolutionary effects on Meeting population densities in a consumer-resource context; some Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis basic theory. IGN 8-3 Fussmann, GF, McGill University. Eco-evolutionary dynamics in vitro. 8 am-10 am IGN 8-4 Koelle, K and S Luo, Duke University. Navigating the Devious Course of Evolution with Mechanistic Models: IGN 7 - Demystifying Science Communication, Policy, Lessons Learned from Infectious Diseases. and Decision-making: Experiences of Scientist- 1 2 3 practitioners IGN 8-5 Bassar, RD , DN Reznick and J Travis , (1)University of Massachusetts, (2)University of California, Riverside, (3) 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center Florida State University. How can we empirically study eco- Organized by: MVV Johnson ([email protected]), F Kearns evo feedbacks?. Moderator: A Bartuska IGN 8-6 Travis, J1 and DN Reznick2, (1)Florida State University, (2) The skills needed to be a successful scientist outside of academia are University of California, Riverside. What’s A Meaningful often surprising. This venue will enhance communication between Eco-Evo Interaction?. scientist practitioners and research scientists and serve as a resource IGN 8-7 Gomulkiewicz, R, Washington State University. Classifying for those interested in non-academic careers and/or improving the species interactions for community and coevolutionary impact of their work in the policy making arena. dynamics. IGN 7-1 Kearns, FR, University of California, Agriculture and Natural IGN 8-8 Miller, TEX, Rice University. Dynamics of range expansion. Resources. Another kind of knowledge: Understanding IGN 8-9 Schweitzer, JA, University of Tennessee - Knoxville. Above- how relationships drive science communication and policy and belowground interactions link ecology and evolution. while keeping them from driving you crazy. IGN 8-10 Post, DM, Yale University. Closing Summary and Final IGN 7-2 Johnson, MVV, USDA-NRCS. Why does some research Empirical Examples. collect dust while other work changes the world?. IGN 7-3 Hidinger, LA, Arizona State University. The Usefulness of Use-Inspired Research for Researchers and Practitioners. 95 8 am-10 am; 8 am-11:30 am IGN 9 - Urban Ecology: From Biophysics to Society 9:30 AM Break 101H, Minneapolis Convention Center 9:40 AM SYMP 10-4 Balvanera, P1, DS Karp2, H Tallis2, R Chaplin- 2 2 3 4 5 Organized by: CJ Tanner, FR Adler Kramer , S Wolny , S Polasky , BL Keeler , D Cameron , J 6 7 1 3 8 Moderator: CJ Tanner Goldstein , C Pacheco , S Quijas , P West , N Bhagabati , KA Brauman3, P Engstrom4, JS Gerber4 and K Kovacs3, (1) Ecological processes are amplified and tightly connected in urban areas, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, (2)Stanford with nutrients, resources, energy and biomass packed densely into University, (3)University of Minnesota, (4)Institute on the environments that change rapidly in space and time. This Ignite session Environment, (5)The Nature Conservancy - California, (6) will focus on these connections from the complementary perspectives Colorado State University, (7)Universidad de Guadalajara, of ecological theory and interactions between policy and ecology. (8)World Wildlife Fund. Metrics for assessing ecosystem IGN 9-1 Adler, FR, University of Utah. How classic ecological service tradeoffs and bundles. principles apply to urban ecology: Linking across scales and 10:10 AM SYMP 10-5 Chaplin-Kramer, R1, JL Nelson2 and L Bremer3, disciplines. (1)Stanford University, (2)University of California, Santa IGN 9-2 Grimm, NB, Arizona State University. Urban stormwater Cruz, (3)San Diego State University - University of Califor- and the new normal. nia, Santa Barbara. Standardizing in-situ observations of IGN 9-3 Groffman, PM, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. ecosystem services. Ecological homogenization of urban America. 10:40 AM Discussion IGN 9-4 Munshi-South, J, Baruch College, City University of New York. Evolutionary forces in urban landscapes. SYMP 11 - The Ecology of Enzymes in the IGN 9-5 Pataki, DE1, S Pincetl2 and SJ Hinners3, (1)University of Environment: New Insights into Controls on Enzyme Production, Activity, and Turnover and Their Utah, (2)UCLA, (3)Metropolitan Research Center. The in situ Roles in Ecosystem Responses to Environmental Science of Middle Nature: An Alternative to Urban Change Ecosystem Services. 205AB, Minneapolis Convention Center IGN 9-6 Pavao-Zuckerman, M, University of Arizona. Green and brown infrastructure for urban transitions. Organized by: MD Wallenstein, MN Weintraub, C Bell Endorsed by: Biogeosciences Section, Microbial Ecology Section IGN 9-7 Wilson, WG, Duke University. Urban Climate and Social Inequities. Moderator: C Bell WEDNESDAY IGN 9-8 Levin, S, Princeton University. Public goods, common pool This session will highlight recent advances in our understanding of resources and the city. the ecology of enzymes, and applications to understanding ecosystem response to environmental change. 8 am-11:30 am 8:00 AM SYMP 11-1 Wallenstein, MD, Colorado State University. SYMP 10 - Monitoring Ecosystem Services: Enzymes in the environment: What do we really know?. Standardizing Metrics and Serving Policy 8:30 AM SYMP 11-2 Weintraub, MN, University of Toledo. Extra- M100EF, Minneapolis Convention Center cellular enzymes in the rhizosphere: Who is producing Organized by: H Tallis, R Chaplin-Kramer them and why. Moderator: H Tallis 9:00 AM SYMP 11-3 Waring, BG1, SR Weintraub2 and R Sinsa- baugh3, (1)University of Texas at Austin, (2)University Bringing together international policy and science perspectives, this of Colorado, (3)University of New Mexico. Relationships symposium will highlight efforts to define and use ecosystem service among climate, soil nutrients, and enzyme stoichiometry metrics in the service of deeper socio-ecological understanding and in low-latitude ecosystems: A pan-tropical analysis. more sustainable management. 9:30 AM Break 8:00 AM SYMP 10-1 Ash, N1 and A Larigauderie2, (1)UNEP, (2)Ex- 9:40 AM SYMP 11-4 Allison, SD1, C Alster2, Y Lu3 and DP Ger- ecutive Director, DIVERSITAS. The demand for ecosystem man3, (1)University of California, (2)Carleton College, (3) service metrics on the international stage. University of California, Irvine. Resilience of extracellular 1 2 1 8:30 AM SYMP 10-2 Reyers, B , H Tallis , J Nel , R Chaplin-Kram- enzymes to environmental change. er2, S Polasky3, P Balvanera4, P O’ Farrell1, JP Castaneda5, 10:10 AM SYMP 11-5 Fontaine, S, INRA. EXOMET: An extracellular O Selomane1 and DS Karp2, (1)CSIR, (2)Stanford Univer- oxidative metabolism that substantially contributes to soil sity, (3)University of Minnesota, (4)Universidad Nacional CO emissions. Autónoma de México, (5)Instituto Centroamericano de 2 10:40 AM SYMP 11-6 Davidson, EA, The Woods Hole Research Cen- Estudios Fiscales (ICEFI). Ecosystem service indicators: ter, Massachusetts. Re-bugging biogeochemical models: Moving beyond supply to assessing the consequences for Parsimoniously representing microbial enzymatic process- human wellbeing. es in models of soil organic matter decomposition. 9:00 AM SYMP 10-3 Guerry, A1, JR Bernhardt2, SA Wood3 and J 11:10 AM Discussion Spencer4, (1)The Natural Capital Project & Stanford Uni- versity, (2)University of British Columbia, (3)The Natural SYMP 12 - Using Education Theory: Learning From Capital Project, Stanford University, (4)West Coast Aquat- the Past to Shape the Future of Ecology Teaching ic. What local marine managers want to know about eco- Auditorium, Rm 3, Minneapolis Convention Center 96 system service change. Organized by: C D’Avanzo ([email protected]) 8 am-11:30 am Endorsed by: Education Section Considering genetic divergence within tree species to an- Moderator: C D’Avanzo ticipate responses to climate change. 9:00 AM OOS 15-4 Katz, DW and I Ibanez, University of Michi- This symposium focuses on two especially promising theoretical gan. The impact of biotic interactions on seedling recruit- frameworks for ecology and biology teaching transformations - ment during tree range expansion. Learning Progressions and Modeling To Learn - and is designed to 1 2 3 promote more widespread application of education and pedagogical 9:20 AM OOS 15-5 Bahn, V , SN Matthews and X Morin , (1) theory to ecology teaching reform. Wright State University, (2)The Ohio State University, (3) CNRS. Processes at work on North American tree species 8:00 AM SYMP 12-1 Maskiewicz, A, Point Loma Nazarene Uni- range edges have implications for the predictability of versity. Applying education theory to ecology teaching: their movements under climate change. What does that mean?. 9:40 AM Break 8:30 AM SYMP 12-2 Anderson, CW, JM Dauer and JH Doherty, 9:50 AM OOS 15-6 Matthews, SN1, L Iverson2, A Prasad2 and Michigan State University. Learning progression theory: MP Peters2, (1)The Ohio State University, (2)Northern Re- Background and application to ecology teaching and search Station, USDA Forest Service. Incorporating range learning. position and temporal stability of projected changes in 1 2 3 9:00 AM SYMP 12-3 Doherty, JH , LM Hartley , C Harris , CW An- tree species habitats to assess regional climate change 1 3 4 derson , AR Berkowitz and JC Moore , (1)Michigan State vulnerability. University, (2)University of Colorado Denver, (3)Cary Insti- 10:10 AM OOS 15-7 Prasad, A, Northern Research Station, USDA tute of Ecosystem Studies, (4)Colorado State University. Us- Forest Service. Tree suitable habitats and colonization ing learning progressions to describe how students develop

potential dynamics at range boundaries under climate WEDNESDAY increasingly sophisticated understandings of biodiversity. change - an integrated modelling perspective. 9:30 AM Break 10:30 AM OOS 15-8 Hamann, A, University of Alberta. Accounting 1 1 1 2 9:40 AM SYMP 12-4 Long, TM , J Dauer , SW Hunt , JL Momsen , for adaptive potential and migration capacity in species 3 4 E Bray Speth and SA Wyse , (1)Michigan State University, distribution models: conservation and management ap- (2)North Dakota State University, (3)Saint Louis University, plications. (4)Bethel University. Modeling as a way to promote and 10:50 AM OOS 15-9 Merow, C1, AM Latimer2, AM Wilson3, S Mc- reveal learning about biological systems. Mahon4 and JA Silander5, (1)Smithsonian Environmental 10:10 AM SYMP 12-5 Momsen, JL, North Dakota State University. Research Center, (2)University of California Davis, (3)Yale Student-constructed models reveal biogeochemical un- University, (4)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, (5) derstanding. University of Connecticut. Demographically driven distri- 10:40 AM SYMP 12-6 Dauer, J, T Long, KM Kostelnik and E Usoro, bution models; Advantages of using integral projection Michigan State University. Long-term knowledge and skill models to incorporate demography into species distribu- retention in undergraduate biology students. tion models. 11:10 AM Discussion 11:10 AM OOS 15-10 Ordonez, A1 and JW Williams2, (1)Nelson In- stitute Center for Climatic Research (CCR), University of OOS 15 - Evaluating The Dynamics Of Tree Species Wisconsin – Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin – Madi- Range Limits Under Climate Change For Sustaining son. Climatic and biotic velocities for woody taxa distribu- Biodiversity tions over the last 16,000 years in eastern North America. 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: A Prasad OOS 16 - Informing and Evaluating Climate Change Moderator: L Iverson Adaptation Approaches Using Historic Ecological Data Records Evaluates the historical, evolutionary and ecological dynamics of 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center tree species range limits under climate change. Uses newer data and multiple modelling techniques to predict distributional changes and, Organized by: AW D’Amato, JB Bradford manage and sustain biodiversity. Moderator: JB Bradford 8:00 AM OOS 15-1 McLachlan, J and CY Lumibao, University of Session explores the application of historical ecological methods to Notre Dame. Combined impacts of rarity and anthropo- inform climate change adaptation strategies. genic habitat fragmentation on genetic diversity at spe- 8:00 AM OOS 16-1 McKenzie, DA1, AW D’Amato1, BJ Palik2, S cies range-limits. Fraver3, JB Bradford4 and JC Brissette5, (1)University of 8:20 AM OOS 15-2 Schwartz, MW, University of California, Davis. Minnesota, (2)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Spatial projections of past and future distributions to in- Station, (3)USDA Forest Service, (4)US Geological Survey, form managing tree diversity under climate change. (5)Northern Research Station, USDA Forest Service. Long- 8:40 AM OOS 15-3 Potter, KM1, W Hargrove2, VD Hipkins3, RE term silviculture experiments impact stand-level weather Means4 and RM Jetton1, (1)North Carolina State Univer- sensitivity, resistance, and resilience. sity, (2)USDA Forest Service, Eastern Forest Environmental 8:20 AM OOS 16-2 Foster, JR1, AW D’Amato1 and JB Bradford2, Threat Assessment Center, (3)USDA Forest Service, (4)Bu- (1)University of Minnesota, (2)US Geological Survey. Char- reau of Land Management. Looking back to see ahead: acterizing the differential sensitivity of tree species and 97 8 am-11:30 am forest types to past weather variability using dendrochro- large sets of vegetation plot data and the role of these classifications nological techniques. and of large vegetation datasets in furthering our understanding 8:40 AM OOS 16-3 Battaglia, M, L Asherin and RT Graham, of vegetation ecology and in guiding biodiversity conservation and USFS Rocky Mountain Research Station. The tradeoff of resource management. maximizing forest carbon storage and resiliency to distur- 8:00 AM OOS 17-1 Byers, EA, JP Vanderhorst and BP Streets, bance: An assessment using long-term ponderosa pine West Virginia Division of Natural Resources. Wild and density management growth data. wonderful West Virginia wetlands: First iteration of a 9:00 AM OOS 16-4 Munson, SM1, J Belnap2 and RH Webb2, (1) plot-based vegetation classification. USGS - Southwest Biological Science Center, (2)USGS. Re- 8:20 AM OOS 17-2 Edinger, G, New York State Department of gional signatures of plant response to climate across North Environmental Conservation. Developing vegetation American deserts: Forecasts for management and planning. classifications for federal lands in New York using analy- 9:20 AM OOS 16-5 Duniway, MC1, HC Monger2, JE Herrick3 and J sis of plot data. 2 Anderson , (1)US Geological Survey, (2)New Mexico State 8:40 AM OOS 17-3 Keeler-Wolf, T, California Department of Fish University, (3)USDA Agricultural Research Service. Climate and Wildlife. Twenty years of sampling and classifying change insights from long-term soil-moisture data col- vegetation in California. lected across a desert basin. 9:00 AM OOS 17-4 Wovcha, DS, NE Aaseng, JC Almendinger, RP 9:40 AM Break Dana, DS Hanson, MD Lee, ER Rowe and KA Rusterholz, 9:50 AM OOS 16-6 Adler, PB1, KM Byrne2 and J Leiker3, (1)Utah Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Minnesota’s State University, (2)Colorado State University, (3)Stern- native plant community classification: From a set of veg- berg Museum of Natural History. Can the past predict the etation plot data to a statewide classification. future? Experimental tests of historically-based popula- 9:20 AM OOS 17-5 Perleberg, DJ and PJ Radomski, Minnesota tion models. Department of Natural Resources. Classifying lake plant 10:10 AM OOS 16-7 Eggert, SL1, JB Wallace1, JR Webster2, JL Mey- communities: Challenges and approaches. 1 1 3 1 er , AD Rosemond , WF Cross and JM Davis , (1)Univer- 9:40 AM Break sity of Georgia, (2)Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State 9:50 AM OOS 17-6 Peet, RK and KA Palmquist, University of University, (3)Montana State University. Using long-term North Carolina. The challenges and consequences of use datasets to examine effects of disturbance and climate of a large plot database to improve the USNVC classifi- WEDNESDAY change on ecosystem function in forested headwater cation of Pinus palustris savannas of the southeastern streams. Coastal Plain. 10:30 AM OOS 16-8 Petry, WK1, TEX Miller2, JD Soule3 and KA 10:10 AM OOS 17-7 Menard, S1 and KA Rusterholz2, (1)Nature- Mooney1, (1)University of California at Irvine, (2)Rice Serve, (2)Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. University, (3)Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory. His- The influence of Minnesota’s quantitative native plant torical demography along a climatic gradient: Generating community classification on the development of the U.S. predictions of population responses to climate change in National Vegetation Classification. the montane dioecious herb Valeriana edulis. 10:30 AM OOS 17-8 Uhlig, P1, K Baldwin2, KA Chapman2 and MC 10:50 AM OOS 16-9 Yospin, GI1, RE Keane2 and C Whitlock1, (1) Wester1, (1)Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, (2)Nat- Montana State University, (2)USDA Forest Service, Rocky ural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service. Compila- Mountain Research Station. Simulations of historic and tion of a national plot database for the Canadian National future vegetation and fire dynamics in sub-alpine Tasma- Vegetation Classification and its contribution to the devel- nia, Australia, using FireBGCv2: insights from aligning opment of Ontario’s Ecological Land Classification treed simulation results with historical proxy records. vegetation types. 11:10 AM OOS 16-10 Beller, EE1, RM Grossinger1, MN Salomon1, P 10:50 AM OOS 17-9 Faber-Langendoen, D, NatureServe. Working Downs2 and BK Orr3, (1)San Francisco Estuary Institute, towards a Distributed Model of Vegetation Plot Databases (2)Plymouth University, (3)Stillwater Sciences. Restoring to support Vegetation ecology in North America. riverine resilience: Using historical ecology to reconstruct 11:10 AM OOS 17-10 Almendinger, JC, Minnesota Department of eco-geomorphic complexity on an intermittent river, low- Natural Resources. Silvicultural interpretation of vegeta- er Santa Clara River, Ventura County, CA. tion plot data. OOS 18 - What Is The Fate Of a Forest Without OOS 17 - The Development of Regional Plot-Based Vertebrate Frugivores? Merging Case Studies With Vegetation Classifications: How Classifications Theory Based on Large Sets of Plot Data Further Our 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center Understanding of Vegetation Ecology and Conservation Organized by: HS Rogers ([email protected]), CE Aslan 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center Moderator: JJ Tewksbury Organized by: DS Wovcha ([email protected]), S Menard, We aim to combine case studies of vertebrate seed dispersal loss KA Rusterholz with theoretical views on the importance of dispersal to develop a Moderator: KA Rusterholz comprehensive view of the importance of seed dispersal to forest diversity and community structure. 98 This session will examine classifications developed using analysis of 8 am-11:30 am 8:00 AM OOS 18-1 Aslan, CE, Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. 8:00 AM OOS 19-1 Weldy, T, CL Zimmerman and RR Shirer, The Vertebrate frugivore loss: High-risk geographic areas and Nature Conservancy of New York. Deer and The Nature hypothesized community-level impacts. Conservancy: What organizations can do to limit impacts 8:20 AM OOS 18-2 Schleuning, M1, JS Markl1, PM Forget2, P Jor- of deer on our forests. dano3, JE Lambert4, A Traveset5, SJ Wright6 and K Böhning- 8:20 AM OOS 19-2 Eschtruth, AK, University of California, Berke- Gaese1, (1)Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre (BiK-F), ley. Compounded disturbances in forest invasion: The (2)Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle, (3)Estación Bi- importance of interactions between an exotic insect pest ológica de Doñana, CSIC, (4)The University of Texas at San and deer herbivory. Antonio, (5)IMEDEA (CSIC-UIB), (6)Smithsonian Tropical Re- 8:40 AM OOS 19-3 Fisichelli, N1, N Eisenhauer2, L Frelich3 and search Institute. Size matters: Meta-analysis of the effects of PB Reich4, (1)National Park Service, (2)Friedrich-Schiller- human disturbance on seed dispersal by animals. University Jena, (3)University of Minnesota - Twin Cities, 8:40 AM OOS 18-3 Stoner, KE1, OM Chavez2, V Arroyo-Rodri- (4)University of Minnesota. Deer and earthworms modify guez3 and M Martinez-Ramos3, (1)Texas A&M University forest responses to climate change. - Kingsville, (2)a Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio 9:00 AM OOS 19-4 Ronsheim, ML, LM Christenson and KL Van- Grande do Sul, (3)Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Camp, Vassar College. What twenty years of deer exclu- Mexico. Does primate disappearnace influcence the ad- sion can do to an ecosystem. vanced regeneration assemblage in rainforest fragments. 9:20 AM OOS 19-5 VanCamp, KL, Vassar College. Managing 9:00 AM OOS 18-4 Beckman, NG, The Ohio State University. The- white-tailed deer in an urban area: The consequences of ory: Impact of disperser loss on forest communities, plant responding to local impacts at a small liberal arts college. spatial patterns, and plant diversity. 9:40 AM Break 1 2 WEDNESDAY 9:20 AM OOS 18-5 Frechette, JL and DJ Levey , (1)University of 9:50 AM OOS 19-6 Rutberg, AT, Tufts-Cummings School of Veter- Florida, (2)National Science Foundation. An experimental inary Medicine. Why kill deer? Contraception and conflict test of gibbon and bird seed dispersal patterns. in wildlife management. 9:40 AM Break 10:10 AM OOS 19-7 Vantassel, S, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 1 2 9:50 AM OOS 18-6 Detto, M and HC Muller-Landau , (1)Smith- Understanding suburbia’s opposition to lethal control of sonian Tropical Research Institute, (2)Smithsonian Tropical wildlife. Research Institution. The study of spatiotemporal ecologi- 10:30 AM OOS 19-8 Flagel, DG and GE Belovsky, University of cal point processes. Notre Dame. Great Lakes forest restoration through gray 1 2 3 10:10 AM OOS 18-7 Reid, JL , CD Mendenhall , JA Rosales , R Gó- wolf recolonization. 3 3 1 mez , RA Zahawi and KD Holl , (1)University of Califor- 10:50 AM OOS 19-9 Rhodes, A, S St.Clair and HY Wan, Brigham nia Santa Cruz, (2)Stanford University, (3)Organization for Young University. Herbivory by mule deer and cattle sup- Tropical Studies. Frugivore communities and seed rain in press aspen basal shoot height; threatening aspen stand regenerating pastures in Costa Rica. resilience across three National Forests. 1 2 10:30 AM OOS 18-8 Drake, DR and KR McConkey , (1)University 11:10 AM OOS 19-10 Murray, BD, CR Webster, BE Tahtinen, CS of Hawai’i at Manoa, (2)A. V. Rama Rao Research Founda- Tarasoff, JK Bump and AJ Burton, Michigan Technologi- tion. How might Pacific Island forests be affected by the cal University. Conditional migration and foraging patch loss of native seed dispersers and their replacement by selection by a generalist herbivore results in a spatial re- novel species?. source subsidy in relict eastern hemlock forest. 10:50 AM OOS 18-9 Loayza, AP, DE Carvajal, PA García-Guzman, JR Gutiérrez and FA Squeo, Universidad de La Serena. Preda- COS 51 - Aquatic Ecology: Streams And Rivers tors and dispersers: Rodents leave viable seed fragments 101I, Minneapolis Convention Center of a threatened Atacama Desert plant in suitable sites for 8:00 AM COS 51-1 Grider, NT1, R Hilsabeck2 and MJ Lemke3, (1) recruitment. University of Illinois, Springfield, (2)Illinois Department of 11:10 AM OOS 18-10 Rogers, HS1, J HilleRisLambers2 and JJ Tewks- Natural Resources, (3)University of Illinois at Springfield. bury3, (1)Rice University, (2)University of Washington, (3) Monitoring an apex predator: Alligator gar (Atractosteus WWF International. Case study: The impact of complete spatula) reintroduced into Merwin Preserve, Illinois. frugivore loss on the island of Guam. 8:20 AM COS 51-2 Maier, MA, TD Peterson and JA Needoba, Or- OOS 19 - White-Tailed Deer: Ecology, Management egon Health and Science University. Dynamics of chytrid and Social Consequences Of An Overabundant infections on diatoms in a turbulent river system. Wildlife Species 101G, Minneapolis Convention Center 8:40 AM COS 51-3 Niu, SQ and JH Knouft, Saint Louis University. Streamflow, trophic interactions, and stream fish assem- Organized by: LM Christenson ([email protected]), KL Van- blages. Camp, ML Ronsheim 9:00 AM COS 51-4 Childress, ES and PB McIntyre, University of Moderator: LM Christenson Wisconsin. Gametes and excretion from iteroparous mi- White-tailed deer impact ecological and social systems and finding gratory suckers subsidize spawning streams. practical management options is difficult when science and society 9:20 AM COS 51-5 Orlofske, JM1, WA Monk2 and DJ Baird2, (1) collide. University of New Brunswick & Canadian Rivers Institute, 99 8 am-11:30 am (2)Environment Canada @ Canadian Rivers Institute & Twin Cities, (3)University of St.Thomas. Annual metabo- University of New Brunswick. Monitoring ecological flows lism of prairie pothole shallow lakes under alternative in the Miramichi River, NB using the Canadian Ecological stable states. Flow Index (CEFI) and aquatic insect traits. 10:50 AM COS 52-9 Smith, AP1, MA de Graaff2, E Marín-Spiotta3 9:40 AM Break and TC Balser4, (1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2) 9:50 AM COS 51-6 Smiley, PC Jr., KW King and NR Fausey, USDA- Boise State University, (3)University of Wisconsin, Madi- ARS. Spatial and temporal trends in pesticide mixtures within son, (4)University of Florida-Gainesville. Testing the sig- channelized agricultural headwater streams in central Ohio. nificance of microbial ecology for soil carbon stabilization 10:10 AM COS 51-7 Malloy, EM, S Grubbs and AJ Meier, West- with tropical land cover change. 1 2 ern Kentucky University. Trophic dynamic interactions in 11:10 AM COS 52-10 Cusack, DF and TL McCleery , (1)UC - Los a temperate river: a comparison between high and lower Angeles, (2)UCLA. Understory Woody Diversity in Native- karst flow reaches. and Exotic-Dominated Forest Stands Along a Subtropical Urban-Rural Gradient.

10:30 AM COS 51-8 Lisi, PJ and DE Schindler, University of Wash- COS 53 - Climate Change: Plants I ington. Watershed filtering of climate produces heterogeneity in stream thermal regimes. L100A, Minneapolis Convention Center 10:50 AM COS 51-9 Johnston, GP and LG Leff, Kent State Univer- 8:00 AM COS 53-1 Emery, NC and CM D’Antonio, University of sity. Microbial community composition in polycyclic aro- California Santa Barbara. Fog water use in coastal Califor- matic hydrocarbon- contaminated sediments. nia shrublands. 8:20 AM COS 53-2 Renard, SM1, EJB McIntire2 and A Fajardo3, COS 52 - Biogeochemistry: Linking Community (1)Laval University, (2)Natural Resources Canada & Laval Structure And Ecosystem Function II University, (3)Centro de Investigacioxn en Ecosistemas de 101J, Minneapolis Convention Center la Patagonia. A natural experiment to measure the effect of multiple drivers on survival of tree seedlings in the al- 8:00 AM COS 52-1 Gough, L1, ND Bettez2 and KA Slavik3, (1) pine treeline ecotone. University of Texas at Arlington, (2)Cary Institute of Eco- system Studies, (3)University of Michigan. Effects of long- 8:40 AM COS 53-3 Farrior, CE, I Rodriguez-Iturbe and SW Pacala, term resource additions in arctic lake, stream, and tundra Princeton University. The complexity of temporal distribu- WEDNESDAY environments: Beyond NPP. tion of rainfall, plant allocation, and carbon sinks. 1 2 8:20 AM COS 52-2 Averill, C1, AC Finzi2 and CV Hawkes1, (1)Uni- 9:00 AM COS 53-4 Lubetkin, KC , A Westerling and L Kuep- 3 versity of Texas at Austin, (2)Boston University. Quantify- pers , (1)Univeristy of California at Merced, (2)University ing competition between ectomycorrhizal and saprotro- of California, Merced, (3)University of California Merced. phic fungi, and implications for soil carbon and nitrogen Spatial and temporal patterns of conifer encroachment cycling. into subalpine meadows in the central Sierra Nevada, California. 8:40 AM COS 52-3 Isbell, F, PB Reich, D Tilman, SE Hobbie, S Po- 1 1 2 lasky and S Binder, University of Minnesota. Non-random 9:20 AM COS 53-5 Kwit, M , JS Clark , JM Melillo and JE Mo- 3 species losses diminish productivity under chronic nutrient han , (1)Duke University, (2)Marine Biological Laboratory, enrichment. (3)University of Georgia. Warming interacts with environmental conditions to alter seedling carbon assimilation. 9:00 AM COS 52-4 Tyrrell, CD1, PA Chambers2 and JM Culp2, (1) University of New Brunswick, (2)Environment Canada. Do 9:40 AM Break traits or species have a greater influence on nutrient cy- 9:50 AM COS 53-6 Compagnoni, A and PB Adler, Utah State Uni- cling among aquatic plants?. versity. Do the indirect effects of climate change decrease 9:20 AM COS 52-5 Hough, M, D Chan, C Scott, BJ Enquist and with species abundance?. M Pavao-Zuckerman, University of Arizona. Trait-based 10:10 AM COS 53-7 Gentile, RM, MBM Figueiredo and JS McLach- mechanisms for predicting resilience of ecosystem service lan, University of Notre Dame. Back to the Future: Ances- provision in an arid riparian corridor. tral plants test assumptions in future growth trajectories. 9:40 AM Break 9:50 AM COS 52-6 Eviner, VT1, JM Heraty1, CM Malmstrom2 and K Rice3, (1)University of California Davis, (2)Michigan 10:30 AM COS 53-8 Jensen, AM, JM Warren, PJ Hanson, J Childs, State University, (3)University of California, Davis. Species C Gunderson, DJ Weston and SD Wullschleger, Oak Ridge composition in California’s grasslands impacts the magni- National Laboratory. Seasonal and spatial carbon assimila- tude and timing of ecosystem services. tion patterns in black spruce; assessing temperature im- 10:10 AM COS 52-7 Prather, CM1, DH Branson2 and AN Laws3, pacts at canopy level. (1)University of Houston, (2)USDA-Agricultural Research 10:50 AM COS 53-9 KIM, Y1, D Lee1 and C Park2, (1)Seoul Na- Service, (3)Kansas State University. The effect of herbivore tional University, (2)National Institute of Environmental diversity on plants: A test at multiple grassland sites. Research. Predicting climate change impacts on urban 10:30 AM COS 52-8 Domine, LM1, JB Cotner2 and KD Zimmer3, plant’s present probability using Bayesian model . (1)University of St Thomas, (2)University of Minnesota - 11:10 AM COS 53-10 Velasco, LM1, J Hooper2 and GD Jenerette3, 100 8 am-11:30 am (1)University of California, Riverside, (2)U.S. Forest Service, 8:40 AM COS 55-3 Little, A1, GR Guntenspergen2 and HA Neck- (3)University of California. Variation in city tree ecophysi- les3, (1)University of Wisconsin-Stout, (2)US Geological ological characteristics under changing temperatures. Survey, (3)USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center. Beaver and human activity affect Sphagnum communities in iso- COS 54 - Community Disturbance And Recovery I lated wetlands in coastal Maine, USA. L100B, Minneapolis Convention Center 9:00 AM COS 55-4 Van Bael, SA1, E Rojas2, L Mejia2, K Kitajima3, 4 2 8:00 AM COS 54-1 Boughton, EH and RK Boughton, Archbold G Samuels and EA Herre , (1)Tulane University, (2)Smith- Biological Station. Environmental modification by feral sonian Tropical Research Institute, (3)University of Florida, swine (Sus scrofa) shifts a diverse wet prairie to a mono- (4)ARS-USDA. Leaf traits and host plant-fungal endophyte culture of Lachnanthes caroliana. associations in a tropical forest. 8:20 AM COS 54-2 Berga, M, AJ Szekely and S Langenheder, 9:20 AM COS 55-5 Bragion, EFA, E van den Berg and GAO Coel- Uppsala University. A whole ecosystem manipulation ap- ho, Federal University of Lavras. Non-stable natural edges proach to study the effect of disturbances on bacterial and functional groups in gallery forests in Brazil. metacommunities. 9:40 AM Break 8:40 AM COS 54-3 Hughes, MJ1 and DJ Hayes2, (1)University of 9:50 AM COS 55-6 Miller, JED1 and EI Damschen2, (1)University Tennessee, (2)Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Disturbance of Wisconsin, (2)University of Wisconsin-Madison. Rela- Type Identification in Eastern Forests. tionships among biological soil crusts, environment, and 9:00 AM COS 54-4 LI, L and P Chesson, University of Arizona. vascular plants in Ozark sandstone glades. Responses to changing environment: nonstationary en- 10:10 AM COS 55-7 Larkin, DJ1, AL Hipp2, RK Tonietto3 and ML Bowles2, (1)Chicago Botanic Garden, (2)The Morton Arbo- vironments could promote coexistence. WEDNESDAY 9:20 AM COS 54-5 Andruk, CM and NL Fowler, University of Tex- retum, (3)Northwestern Universtiy. Twenty-five years of com- as at Austin. Dispersal, legacy effects, and deer directly munity phylogenetic change in tallgrass-prairie remnants. and indirectly affect community trajectories after clearing 10:30 AM COS 55-8 Kennedy, TA1, CB Yackulic2, WF Cross3, PE and burning. Grams2, MD Yard1 and AJ Copp2, (1)U.S. Geological Survey, 9:40 AM Break Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center, (2)US Geo- logical Survey, (3)Montana State University. Characterizing 9:50 AM COS 54-6 McNicoll, MB1 and CK Augspurger2, (1)Lu- the functional relationship between invertebrate drift and ther College, (2)University of Illinois. Microsite and seed two primary controls—flow regime and benthic density. limitation in two communities dominated by contrasting 1 1 2 grasses. 10:50 AM COS 55-9 Muletz, CR , S Yarwood , R Fleischer , EH Campbell Grant3 and K Lips1, (1)University of Maryland, 10:10 AM COS 54-7 Carrington, ME1, MS Ross2 and AF Basit1, (1) (2)National Zoological Park, (3)USGS. Cutaneous bacterial Governors State University, (2)Florida International Uni- community diversity of Plethodon salamanders along an versity. Forest succession in tropical hardwood hammocks elevational gradient in Shenandoah National Park, VA. of the Florida Keys: Post-hurricane seedlings. 11:10 AM COS 55-10 Zhang, T and JW Lichstein, University of Flor- 10:30 AM COS 54-8 Wilfahrt, PA1 and PS White2, (1)University of ida. Quantifying the roles of shade tolerance and succes- North Carolina, (2)University of North Carolina at Chapel sional niches in tree species coexistence. Hill. Multi-scale response of a North Carolina piedmont forest 15 years after Hurricane Fran. COS 56 - Conservation Planning, Policy, And Theory 10:50 AM COS 54-9 Sáyago, R1, M Lopezaraiza-Mikel2, M Que- sada2, MY Alvarez-Añorve2 and A Cascante-Marin3, (1) L100D, Minneapolis Convention Center Universidad Autonoma de Guerrero, (2)Universidad Na- 8:00 AM COS 56-1 Donahoe, SB, Marstel-Day, LLC. Future ben- cional Autónoma de México, (3)Universidad de Costa efits achieved through cooperative and sustainable forest Rica. The conservation of epiphyte-phorophyte networks management practices designed in a landscape context in a changing world. using multi-scale scenario modeling. 1 2 11:10 AM COS 54-10 Diggins, TP, Youngstown State University. 8:20 AM COS 56-2 Dockry, MJ and N Langston , (1)US Forest Exploring habitat, community, and meta-community as- Service, (2)Michigan Technological University. Menomi- sembly in temperate wooded headwater streams after nee oral history: Using historical perspectives to inform destructive flooding. contemporary sustainable forest management. COS 55 - Community Pattern And Dynamics II 8:40 AM COS 56-3 Sorice, MG1, CO Oh2, T Gartner3, M Snieck- 4 5 6 L100C, Minneapolis Convention Center us , R Johnson and CJ Donlan , (1)Virginia Tech, (2) Michigan State University, (3)World Resources Institute, 8:00 AM COS 55-1 McGlinn, DJ and EP White, Utah State Univer- (4)American Forest Foundation, (5)The Longleaf Alliance, sity. Connecting the environment to a maximum entropy (6)Advanced Conservation Strategies & Cornell University. prediction of the species-abundance distribution across Increasing participation in incentive programs for biodi- continents and taxa. versity conservation. 8:20 AM COS 55-2 Larson, DM, Kansas State University. Fire and 9:00 AM COS 56-4 Galperin, JU, Yale Center for Environmental grazing regulate the reptile and amphibian community Law and Policy. The Environmental Performance Index: patch dynamics in tallgrass prairie. translating science for policy. 101 8 am-11:30 am 9:20 AM COS 56-5 Baumflek, M, Cornell University. Scale Com- 10:30 AM COS 57-8 Robinson, SJ1, R Moen2, D Neitzel3 and K plementarity for Plant Conservation: An Example of Indig- Pelican1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)University of Min- enous Plant Stewardship from Maine, USA. nesota - Duluth, (3)Minnesota Department of Health. 9:40 AM Break Tick-Borne Diseases in Minnesota: Increased Incidence 9:50 AM COS 56-6 Mo, Y, D Lee and H Kim, Seoul National Uni- and Projected Change in Geographic Distribution. 1 1 2 versity. Biodiversity conservation under climate change 10:50 AM COS 57-9 Talley, BL , FE Anderson and K Lips , (1) considering the expansion of protected areas and the in- Southern Illinois University, (2)University of Maryland. creasing occurrence of landslide - Pyoungchang (The host Modeling Infection Risk of Chytridiomycosis among Illinois of the 2018 Winter Olympics), South Korea. Amphibians. 1 1 10:10 AM COS 56-7 Kirby, K1, D Diaz2 and SE Gergel3, (1)Univer- 11:10 AM COS 57-10 Buhnerkempe, MG , KC Prager , FMD 2 1 sity of Toronto, (2)Panama City, (3)University of British Co- Gulland and JO Lloyd-Smith , (1)University of California, lumbia. Cultural diversity underpins tropical agricultural Los Angeles, (2)The Marine Mammal Center. Maximizing biodiversity at multiple scales. the potential of serology data: a model of Leptospira an- 10:30 AM COS 56-8 Peters, VE, Miami University. Sowing shrub tibody dynamics in California sea lions. species with a steady-state flowering phenology as a COS 58 - Education: Pedagogy more spatially compact approach for biodiversity conser- L100F, Minneapolis Convention Center vation in tropical agroecosystems. 8:00 AM COS 58-1 Young, SL1 and L Sandall2, (1)University of 10:50 AM COS 56-9 Ryan, SJ1 and J Hartter2, (1)SUNY College of Nebraska-Lincoln, (2)University of Nebraska. Develop- Environmental Science and Forestry, (2)University of New ment of an undergraduate course on invasive plants and Hampshire. Beyond Ecological Success of Corridors: In- ecosystems using distance education. tegrating Land Use History and Demographic Change to 8:20 AM COS 58-2 Swisher, R, Oregon Institute of Technology. Provide a Whole Landscape Perspective. An organic chemistry course for biology and environmen- 11:10 AM COS 56-10 Smith, AB and MA Albrecht, Missouri Botani- tal science majors. cal Garden. Botanical gardens as networks for “chaper- 8:40 AM COS 58-3 Kineman, JJ1 and K Bawa2, (1)University of oned” assisted migration of the world’s flora. Colorado, Boulder, (2)University of Massachusetts Boston. Ecological literacy leadership: into the mind of nature. COS 57 - Disease And Epidemiology I 9:00 AM COS 58-4 Langen, TA1, T Mourad2, BW Grant3, WK WEDNESDAY L100E, Minneapolis Convention Center Gram4, BJ Abraham5, DS Fernandez6, MK Carroll7, A Nud- 8 8 8:00 AM COS 57-1 Springer, JC and AM Jarosz, Michigan State ing and S Hampton , (1)Clarkson University, (2)Ecologi- University. Do mycoviruses alter population structure of cal Society of America, (3)Widener University, (4)National the chestnut blight pathogen?. Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (5)Hamp- 8:20 AM COS 57-2 Johnson, BJ1, D Fonseca2 and MG Robson2, ton University, (6)University of Puerto Rico at Humacao, (1)Rutgers, The State University, (2)Rutgers University. Ur- (7)Diné College, (8)National Center for Ecological Analysis ban Wetlands and West Nile Virus: The effects of edge and Synthesis. Engaging undergraduate students in eco- and degree of isolation on mosquito species richness, vec- logical investigations using large, public datasets: lessons- tor presence, and disease risk. learned by a ‘teaching with big-data’ working group. 8:40 AM COS 57-3 Dibble, CJ and VHW Rudolf, Rice University. 9:20 AM COS 58-5 Stehlik, I, University of Toronto at Scarbor- Interactive effects of dispersal “type” and amount affect ough. The writing of a simulated scientific paper using a population dynamics, disease epidemics, and trait change peer-review approach. in a zooplankton metapopulation. 9:40 AM Break 1 2 9:00 AM COS 57-4 Grippi, DC1, SKJR Auld2 and MA Duffy1, (1) 9:50 AM COS 58-6 Beck, C and L Blumer , (1)Emory University, University of Michigan, (2)University of Stirling. Variation (2)Morehouse College. Alternative views of reality: In- in host resistance and tolerance towards parasites with structional practices and how they are perceived by fac- different exploitation strategies. ulty and students. 9:20 AM COS 57-5 Tunstall, TS, K Lips, GV DiRenzo and PF Lang- 10:10 AM COS 58-7 Card, VM, Metropolitan State University. Fa- hammer, University of Maryland. Do certain species inten- cilitating the development of reasoning skills in under- sify chytridiomycosis outbreaks? Modeling transmission in graduate ecology classes. the genus Atelopus. 9:40 AM Break 10:30 AM COS 58-8 Zhu, B, University of Hartford. Engaging Un- 9:50 AM COS 57-6 Kendig, AE1, EW Seabloom1, ET Borer1, CE dergraduate Student Learning in Ecology through Out- Mitchell2 and AG Power3, (1)University of Minnesota, (2) door Teaching. University of North Carolina, (3)Cornell University. Using 10:50 AM COS 58-9 Berkowitz, AR, A Alvarado-Santos, C Harris spatial patterns to infer disease processes in a multi-host, and S Root, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Data Ex- multi-pathogen system. plorations in Ecology: Students’ understanding of variabil- 10:10 AM COS 57-7 Strauss, AT1, SR Hall1 and CE Cáceres2, (1)In- ity and use of data in environmental citizenship. diana University, (2)University of Illinois at Urbana-Cham- paign. Trait-based mechanisms for friendly competition 102 and the dilution effect. 8 am-11:30 am COS 59 - Food Webs I 8:20 AM COS 60-2 Renner, S and B Lüdtke, Ulm University. Ef- L100G, Minneapolis Convention Center fects of parasites and forest attributes on Chaffinches. 1 2 3 8:00 AM COS 59-1 Gilarranz, LJ1, C Mora2 and J Bascompte1, (1) 8:40 AM COS 60-3 Nock, CA , DF Greene , S Delagrange , M 1 4 5 Estación Biológica de Doñana, CSIC, (2)University of Ha- Follett , R Fournier and C Messier , (1)University of Que- waii. The persistence of Caribbean-reef-fish communities. bec at Montreal, (2)Concordia University, (3)UQO, (4)Cen- tre d’Applications et de Recherches en Télédétection, (5) 8:20 AM COS 59-2 Steffan, SA1, Y Chikaraishi2, DR Horton1 Université du Québec à Montréal. In situ quantification of and N Ohkouchi3, (1)USDA-ARS, (2)Japan Agency of experimental ice accretion on tree crowns using terrestrial Marine-Earth Science & Technology, (3)Japan Agency for laser scanning. Marine-Earth Science and Technology. Trophic hierarchies revealed via amino acid isotopic analysis. 9:00 AM COS 60-4 China, SS, MP Hammond and J Kolasa, Mc- Master University. Most forest ecosystem variables in Yellow- 8:40 AM COS 59-3 Chikaraishi, Y1, SA Steffan2 and N Ohkouchi1, stone NP are more stable than in adjacent logged forests. (1)Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technol- ogy, (2)USDA-ARS. Grazing food web view from com- 9:20 AM COS 60-5 Mantooth, JA and M Dietze, Boston Univer- pound-specific stable isotope analysis of amino acids. sity. A hierarchical analysis of tree growth across eastern US forests. 9:00 AM COS 59-4 Johnston, TA1, PA Cott2, HK Swanson3, AD Stasko4, RWK Tang4 and JM Gunn4, (1)Ontario Ministry 9:40 AM Break of Natural Resources, (2)Fisheries and Oceans Canada, (3) 9:50 AM COS 60-6 Maerz, JC1, TJ Fahey2, MC Fisk3, PM Groff- University of Waterloo, (4)Laurentian University. Ontoge- man4, PJ Bohlen5, JB Yavitt2, JL DeVore6 and JR Milanov- netic patterns in isotopic composition of northern fishes. ich7, (1)The University of Georgia, (2)Cornell University, 1 2 1 (3)Miami University of Ohio, (4)Cary Institute of Ecosys- 9:20 AM COS 59-5 Wimp, GM , SM Murphy , D Lewis and L WEDNESDAY Ries3, (1)Georgetown University, (2)University of Den- tem Studies, (5)University of Central Florida, (6)University ver, (3)University of Maryland. Do generalists always like of Georgia, (7)United States Environmental Protection edges? Habitat structure influences generalist predator Agency. A salamander perspective on earthworm inva- responses to habitat edges in a salt marsh system. sions of north temperate forest ecosystem. 1 2 1 9:40 AM Break 10:10 AM COS 60-7 Hardiman, BS , SP Serbin , JA Mantooth , R Kennedy1 and M Dietze1, (1)Boston University, (2)Univer- 9:50 AM COS 59-6 Demi, LM1, JP Benstead1, AD Rosemond2 sity of Wisconsin - Madison. Assimilating PALSAR remote and JC Maerz3, (1)University of Alabama, (2)University of sensing data to reduce uncertainty in ED2 predictions of Georgia, (3)The University of Georgia. Consumer biomass forest biomass dynamics following disturbance. and production in five detritus-based stream ecosystems: 1 2 Response to xperimental gradients in dissolved N:P ratios. 10:30 AM COS 60-8 Hobbie, EA , KS Hofmockel and LTA Van Diepen1, (1)University of New Hampshire, (2)Iowa State 10:10 AM COS 59-7 Mocker, DM, OC Friesen and JD Roth, Univer- University. Fungal functioning in a pine forest: evidence sity of Manitoba. You are what you eat: mapping gray from a 15N-labeled and 13C-labeled global change ex- wolf diet and parasites across three regions in Manitoba, periment. Canada. 10:50 AM COS 60-9 Herr, JR, Penn State University. Metagenomic 10:30 AM COS 59-8 Piovia-Scott, J1, DA Spiller1, G Takimoto2, LH sequencing of South Korean forest soils reveal plant host Yang1, AN Wright1 and TW Schoener1, (1)University of and spatially mediated microbial structure. California, Davis, (2)Toho University. The effect of chronic 1 2 3 seaweed subsidies on herbivory: plant-mediated fertil- 11:10 AM COS 60-10 Beese, WJ , JS Sandford and T McCormick , ization pathway overshadows lizard-mediated predator (1)Vancouver Island University, (2)J.S. Sandford and Associ- pathways. ates, (3)BC Hydro. The age of trees in old-growth temperate rainforests on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. 10:50 AM COS 59-9 Pabian, SE1, CM Beier2, CT Webb1 and CT Driscoll3, (1)Colorado State University, (2)SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, (3)Syracuse Univer- COS 61 - Invasion: Models sity. Mercury and calcium in forest food webs: Potential L100I, Minneapolis Convention Center for synergistic effects on avian reproduction. 8:00 AM COS 61-1 Loppnow, GL1, PA Venturelli1 and BJ Shuter2, 11:10 AM COS 59-10 Spier, C1, WT Stringfellow1, J Hanlon1, MS (1)University of Minnesota, (2)University of Toronto. In- Brunell1, M Estiandan1, T Koski2 and J Kääriä2, (1)Univer- duced nest failure as a method for controlling invasive bass. sity of the Pacific, (2)Turku University of Applied Sciences. Microcystin in the Southern San Francisco Bay-Delta Estu- 8:20 AM COS 61-2 Schmidt, JP, University of Georgia. Invasive an- ary and Possible Negative Impact on the Food Web. giosperms show consistent patterns in traits and phylogeny. 8:40 AM COS 61-3 Wagner, SA and JM Fraterrigo, University of COS 60 - Forest Habitats: Temperate Illinois. Evidence that regional differences in ecological L100H, Minneapolis Convention Center niche space for an invasive plant species are due to mac- 8:00 AM COS 60-1 Gaines, KP1, DM Eissenstat1 and H Lin2, (1) roclimatic variation. Pennsylvania State University, (2)Penn State University. Pat- 9:00 AM COS 61-4 Crafton, RE, University of California, Davis. terns in tree water extraction depth at the Susquehanna Modeling invasion risk: Combining environmental suit- Shale Hills Critical Zone Observatory in central Pennsylvania. ability and introduction likelihood. 103 8 am-11:30 am 9:20 AM COS 61-5 Latzka, AW1, S Van Egeren2 and MJ Vander 9:00 AM COS 62-4 Wright, KK, University of Wisconsin-Platte- Zanden3, (1)University of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)Wis- ville. Examining progressive changes in stream habitat and consin Department of Natural Resources, (3)University of communities following restoration. Wisconsin-Madison. How invaded are we, really?: Aquatic 9:20 AM COS 62-5 Debinski, DM1, RA Moranz2, J Delaney1, JR invasive species occurrence datasets under-represent spe- Miller3 and DM Engle2, (1)Iowa State University, (2)Okla- cies distributions and misinform predictive models. homa State University, (3)University of Illinois. Insect re- 9:40 AM Break sponses to grassland restoration using fire and grazing: 9:50 AM COS 61-6 West, AM1, S Kumar1, T Wakie1, CS Brown1, Short and longer-term perspectives. TJ Stohlgren2, M Laituri1 and J Bromberg3, (1)Colorado 9:40 AM Break State University, (2)US Geological Survey, Fort Collins Sci- 9:50 AM COS 62-6 Aschehoug, ET1, NM Haddad1, WF Morris2, ence Center and Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, (3) TM Wepprich1, FS Sivakoff1 and H Lessig1, (1)North Caro- U.S. National Park Service. Using high-resolution future lina State University, (2)Duke University. Restoration and climate scenarios for predicting climate change effects on recovery: do restoration actions lead to stable popula- biological invasions in Rocky Mountain National Park. tions of rare species?. 1 2 2 10:10 AM COS 61-7 Stohlgren, TJ , P Evangelista , S Kumar and 10:10 AM COS 62-7 Rogers, WE1, D Twidwell2, CL Wonkka1, UP 3 C Jarnevich , (1)USGS Fort Collins Science Center, (2)Colo- Kreuter1 and CA Taylor Jr.3, (1)Texas A&M University, (2) rado State University, (3)U.S. Geological Survey. Mapping Oklahoma State University, (3)Texas A&M AgriLIFE Re- invasive hybrid swarms and swarms of hybrids. search Center. Can novel combinations of prescribed ex- 10:30 AM COS 61-8 Holcombe, TR1, C Jarnevich1, CL Aldridge1, treme fire and herbicide be used to overcome resprouting CS Brown2, D Koop3, S Kumar2, D Manier1, JT Morisette1, woody plant resilience and restore degraded rangelands C Talbert1, M Talbert1 and P Votava4, (1)U.S. Geological in the southern Great Plains?. Survey, (2)Colorado State University, (3)NYU-Poly, (4)Na- 10:30 AM COS 62-8 Faist, AM and SK Collinge, University of Colo- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration. Combining rado. Constructing alternate states: Invasive seed bank modeling techniques, large data sets, and streamlined dominance in restored versus reference vernal pools. visualization tools to explore background point selection 10:50 AM COS 62-9 Berg, J, Biohabitats, Inc.. Unseating place- for cheatgrass models: VisTrails and the Software for As- based reference systems for generalizing from natural sisted Habitat Modeling (SAHM). analogs to improve stream restoration practices.

WEDNESDAY 1 2 3 10:50 AM COS 61-9 Mainali, KP , A Nakarmi , K Dhileepan , D 11:10 AM COS 62-10 Rayburn, AP1, H Spaulding1, J Musengezi2, 4 5 5 6 Warren , A McConnachie , L Strathie , MP Moskwik , G AT O’Geen1 and EA Laca3, (1)University of California, Da- 7 8 9 9 Hassan , I Zuberi , D Karki , BB Shrestha and C Parme- vis, (2)Defenders of Wildlife, (3)University of California. 10 san , (1)University of Texas at Austin, (2)The University of Spatial methods for low-cost restoration of rangeland Texas at Austin, (3)Ecosciences Precinct, (4)University of ecosystem services. Texas, Austin, (5)Private Bag X6006, (6)University of Texas, (7)NWFP Agricultural University, (8)To be added later, (9) COS 63 - Species Interactions II Tribhuvan University, (10)University of Texas; Plymouth M100GD, Minneapolis Convention Center University. Global modeling of invasive Parthenium hys- 1 1 1 terophorus reveals new areas of potential invasion on 8:00 AM COS 63-1 Rowbottom, RM , SS Carver , L Barmuta , P 2 1 multiple continents. Weinstein and G Allen , (1)University of Tasmania, (2) University of South Australia. Vector mosquitoes increase 11:10 AM COS 61-10 Byun, C1, S de Blois1 and J Brisson2, (1)McGill generation times in the presence of competitors owing to University, (2)Université de Montréal. Functional group in- resource limitation. teraction drive negative diversity-invasibility relationship in experimental plant community assembly. 8:20 AM COS 63-2 Surasinghe, TD and RF Baldwin, Clemson University. Anthropogenic disturbances in the riparian COS 62 - Restoration Ecology II zone influence exploitative competition between a generalist and a specialist species of stream-dwelling sala- L100J, Minneapolis Convention Center mander. 8:00 AM COS 62-1 Willand, JE, SG Baer and DJ Gibson, Southern 8:40 AM COS 63-3 Vanak, AT1, D Fortin2, M Thaker3 and R Slotow4, Illinois University Carbondale. The influence of population (1)Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and the Environ- source and species pools on propagule supply in an ex- ment, (2)Université Laval, (3)Indian Institute of Science, (4) perimental grassland. University of KwaZulu-Natal. Staying one-step ahead of the 8:20 AM COS 62-2 Scoggins, M, AM Duncan and A Richter, City game: Co-existence in an African large carnivore guild. of Austin. Grow Zones: Function over form in restoration 9:00 AM COS 63-4 Ellis, RD, Florida State University. Ecological of urban Creeks in Austin, TX. effects of digging behavior by red grouper (Epinephelus 1 2 2 8:40 AM COS 62-3 Wilson, LR , DJ Gibson , SG Baer and L morio) in Florida Bay. Johnson3, (1)Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, (2) 9:20 AM COS 63-5 Donadi, S1, T van der Heide1, EM van der Southern Illinois University Carbondale, (3)Kansas State Zee2, E Weerman1, J Van de Koppel3, H Olff1, T Piersma1, University. Plant community response to regional sources H van der Veer2 and BK Eriksson1, (1)Centre for Ecologi- of dominant grasses in grasslands restored across a pre- cal and Evolutionary Studies, University of Groningen, cipitation gradient. 104 (2)Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research, (3)Royal 8 am-11:30 am Netherlands Institute for Sea Research (NIOZ). Engineer- vancy. Direct and indirect effects of livestock grazing in- ing networks structure coastal ecosystems. tensity on a grassland food web. 9:40 AM Break 10:10 AM COS 64-7 Cassidy, ES, University of Minnesota. Redefin- 9:50 AM COS 63-6 Ojha, SK and L Dimov, Alabama A&M Univer- ing agricultural yields: From tonnes to people nourished sity. Species characteristics and diversity-productivity relation- per hectare. ships in young natural forests of the eastern United States. 10:30 AM COS 64-8 Leggett, ZH, D Miller, J Nettles, EB Sucre and JA Homyack, Weyerhaeuser Company. Evaluating environ- 10:10 AM COS 63-7 Usinowicz, J, University of Wisconsin, Madi- mental effects of managing loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) son. Limited dispersal drives clustering and reduces coex- plantations intercropped with switchgrass (Panicum virga- istence by the storage effect in a spatially explicit lottery tum L.) for biofuel production. model . 10:50 AM COS 64-9 Simons-Legaard, E, K Legaard, A Weiskittel 10:30 AM COS 63-8 Rhodes, MK1, K Skogen2 and J Fant1, (1)North- and S Sader, University of Maine. Evaluating the interact- western University & Chicago Botanic Garden, (2)Chicago ing effects of forest management and spruce budworm Botanic Garden. Moths vs. bees: linking temporal variation outbreaks on broad-scale, long-term forest conditions in in pollinator community structure to reproductive dynamics the Northern Forest of the northeastern U.S. 1 1 2 and pollen movement in an annual plant. 11:10 AM COS 64-10 Wainwright, J , S Jiang , KL Mercer and D 1 10:50 AM COS 63-9 Chamberlain, S1, RV Cartar2, AC Worley3, SJ Liu , (1)Ohio State University, (2)The Ohio State Univer- Semmler3, JC Vamosi2 and E Elle1, (1)Simon Fraser Uni- sity. Mapping forest-cultivation transition using spatial- versity, (2)University of Calgary, (3)University of Manitoba. temporal classification of multi-temporal Landsat images: The Maya forest of southern Belize.

Contribution of traits and phylogenetic history to plant- WEDNESDAY pollinator network structure. COS 65 - Urban Ecosystems II 11:10 AM COS 63-10 Stein, C and KN Suding, University of Califor- nia at Berkeley. Changes in plant soil feedbacks due to M100IB, Minneapolis Convention Center grazing management and competition. 8:00 AM COS 65-1 Palta, M and N Grimm, Arizona State Uni- versity. Pathogen and Nutrient Pulsing and Attenuation COS 64 - Sustainability: Agriculture/Forestry in “Accidental” Urban Wetland Networks Along the Salt M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center River in Phoenix, Arizona. 1 2 3 8:00 AM COS 64-1 Jarchow, ME1, M Liebman2, S Dhungel3, R 8:20 AM COS 65-2 Lopez, BE , D Urban and PS White , (1)Uni- Dietzel2, D Sundberg2, RP Anex3, ML Thompson2 and T versity of North Carolina, (2)Duke University, (3)University Chua2, (1)University of South Dakota, (2)Iowa State Uni- of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Temperature and disper- versity, (3)University of Wisconsin. Tradeoffs in agronom- sal play a role in plant community composition along an ic, energetic, and environmental performance of prairie urban-to-rural gradient. 1 2 and corn bioenergy cropping systems. 8:40 AM COS 65-3 Suarez-Rubio, M , S Wilson and T Looking- 3 8:20 AM COS 64-2 Maltais-Landry, G1, KM Scow2 and PM Vi- bill , (1)University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, tousek3, (1)Stanford, (2)University of California-Davis, (2)Canadian Wildlife Service, (3)University of Richmond. (3)Stanford University. Legume cover crops affect rhizo- Effects of rural housing growth on forest birds’ habitat. 1 2 2 sphere properties and soil phosphorus fractions but do 9:00 AM COS 65-4 Waters, ER , JL Morse , ND Bettez and PM 2 not increase phosphorus availability in California plots. Groffman , (1)Hampshire College, (2)Cary Institute of 8:40 AM COS 64-3 Tully, KL1, J Hickman2 and C Palm3, (1)Colum- Ecosystem Studies. Denitrification in streams and riparian bia University, (2)The Earth Institute at Columbia Univer- zones along an urban to exurban gradient. sity, (3)Earth Institute at Columbia University. The effects 9:20 AM COS 65-5 Savage, AM, CA Penick and RR Dunn, North of African Green Revolution on nitrogen losses from two Carolina State University. From Broadway Avenue to Cen- contrasting soil types in sub-Saharan Africa. tral Park: Ant diversity, invasions and diets across Manhat- 9:00 AM COS 64-4 Costanza, JK1, RC Abt1, TS Earnhardt1, A tan’s urban habitat mosaic. McKerrow2 and JA Collazo1, (1)North Carolina State Uni- 9:40 AM Break versity, (2)United States Geological Survey. Landscape im- 9:50 AM COS 65-6 Vogler, DW1, K Baciuska2 and J Watterson2, pacts of potential biofuel production scenarios in North (1)SUNY College at Oneonta, (2)Loomacres Wildlife Man- Carolina. agement. Planes, Plains and Food Chains—Bottom Up 9:20 AM COS 64-5 MacDonald, GK, KA Brauman, ND Mueller, ES Management of Airport Ecosystems. Cassidy, S Sun, PC West, JS Gerber, M Johnston, DK Ray 10:10 AM COS 65-7 Herrmann, DL1 and ML Cadenasso2, (1)Uni- and JA Foley, University of Minnesota. Viewing agricul- versity of California - Davis, (2)University of California, Da- tural trade networks in terms of land and water resource vis. Multiple ecosystem services in urban lawns: Nitrogen sustainability. retention and aesthetics. 9:40 AM Break 10:30 AM COS 65-8 Zhu, W, R Greenberg and SC Craig, State Uni- 15 9:50 AM COS 64-6 Johnson, T1, PL Kennedy2, SJ DeBano2, RV versity of New York - Binghamton. Using N stable iso- Taylor3, T DelCurto2 and R Limb2, (1)University of Wyo- tope to trace the movement of deposited N in a roadside ming, (2)Oregon State University, (3)The Nature Conser- ecosystem. 105 8 am-11:30 am; 11:30 am-12 pm; 11:30 am-1:15 pm; 12:15 pm-1:15 pm; 1:30 pm-3:30 pm 10:50 AM COS 65-9 Herrera-Montes, A1 and N Brokaw2, (1)Uni- Moderator: E Baldridge versity of Puerto Rico-Río Piedras, (2)Institute for Tropical This session will discuss the multiple roles of constraints in ecology, from Ecosystem Studies University of Puerto Rico-Río Piedras. defining possible states of a distribution with statistical or ecological Urban forests and green spaces: Alternatives to maintain constraints to using constraints to make informed predictions about herpetofauna biodiversity in highly modified landscapes. how species respond, providing a powerful framework to approach 1 2 3 11:10 AM COS 65-10 Litwhiler, ME , FJ Gallagher , P Weis and C ecological questions. Holzapfel2, (1)New Jersey Institute of Technology/Rutgers IGN 10-1 Ernest, SKM, Utah State University. Why constraint based University, (2)Rutgers University, (3)UMDNJ - New Jersey approaches to ecology?. Medical School. Urban habitats - attractive, but bad for nature? On fruits, metals, and birds. IGN 10-2 Locey, KJ and EP White, Utah State University. The feasible set: Putting pattern into perspective. IGN 10-3 Rominger, AJ, University of California Berkeley. Evolutionary 11:30 am-12 pm constraints and information entropy in ecology. IGN 10-4 Kaspari, M1, AD Kay2 and JS Powers3, (1)University of ESA Presider/AV Training Session Oklahoma, (2)University of St. Thomas, (3)University of 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center Minnesota. Liebig is dead; long live Liebig. IGN 10-5 Lamanna, CA, University of Maine. Constraints on carbon flux in extreme climates. 11:30 am-1:15 pm IGN 10-6 McGlinn, DJ and EP White, Utah State University. Ecological Carleton College Alumni and Friends Brown Bag constraints predict the spatial structure of biodiversity. Lunch IGN 10-7 Buckley, LB, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 200J, Minneapolis Convention Center Thermal and energetic constraints on biogeography in changing environments. ESA Environmental Justice Business Meeting IGN 10-8 Diamond, SE, North Carolina State University. Physiological Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis constraints and predicting responses to climate change.

ESA Tutorial for ESA Website Updates: All Section/ IGN 11 - Engineered Ecology: How Ecologists are WEDNESDAY Chapter Chair Invited Informing and Improving Engineered Systems M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center 101E, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: LF Stanish, J Knelman Theoretical Ecology Journal Editorial Board Meeting Moderator: LF Stanish Director’s 2, Hilton Minneapolis This session aims at highlighting the potential and realized advances made by ecologists in engineered systems, as well as the benefits of Urban Ecosystem Ecology Section Business Meeting cooperation between ecologists and engineers. 200G, Minneapolis Convention Center IGN 11-1 Legg, TM1, PG Taylor1, H Fancher1, AR Townsend2 and DR Nemergut1, (1)University of Colorado, (2)Institute of Arctic WK 43 - Career Hour: Introduction to Negotiation and Alpine Research, University of Colorado at Boulder. Strategy and Tactics The greening of palm oil mill effluent (POME): Can we turn 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center greenhouse gas emissions into clean energy?. Organized by: AG Levine IGN 11-2 Smith, VH, University of Kansas. Applications of ecological Did you know that the salary of your very first job after graduation principles in algal biofuels production. or your postdoc determines your salaries for the rest of your life? IGN 11-3 Ontl, TA1, LA Schulte1 and GD Larsen2, (1)Iowa State Learn specific strategies and tactics to create a win-win situation and University, (2)Practical Farmers of Iowa. Bioenergy, negotiate right from start to finish in the job decision process. biodiversity...or both?. IGN 11-4 Altrichter, AE1, JF Meadow2, GZ Brown2, BJM Bohannan2 2 12:15 pm-1:15 pm and JL Green , (1)Biology and the Built Environment Center, Institute of Ecology and Evolution, University of Oregon, PL-3 - ESA Recent Advances Lecture (2)University of Oregon. Mapping the human microbial Auditorium, Rm 3, Minneapolis Convention Center cloud in the built environment. IGN 11-5 Graham, EB, University of Colorado at Boulder. Contaminated natural wetlands as models for enhancing 1:30 pm-3:30 pm the mitigation efficiency of constructed wetlands. IGN 11-6 Ross, K, University of Colorado at Boulder. Molecular IGN 10 - Constraints in Ecology ecology of drinking water distribution systems. 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center IGN 11-7 Khan, AL, University of Colorado. Water quality Organized by: E Baldridge ([email protected]), EP management in a changing climate: A case study of 28 White 106 drinking water reservoirs and lakes in Colorado. 1:30 pm-3:30 pm; 1:30 pm-5 pm IGN 11-8 Childers, DL, J Hannan, J Ramos Jr., CA Sanchez, L Turnbull the theory, implementation, and evaluation of ethics and justice in and NA Weller, Arizona State University. When plant- environmental resource allocation and policy, this symposium explores mediated water flows increase biogeochemical efficiency whether human activities that preserve the rights and welfare of both in an aridland urban treatment wetland, and pleasantly affected human communities and ecosystems can be not only ethical, surprise the engineers. but also sustainable. IGN 11-9 Starry, O and J Lea-Cox, University of Maryland, College 1:30 PM SYMP 13-1 Ehrlich, PR, Stanford University. Is Ethical Revi- Park. How collaboration between ecologists and engineers talization the Secret of Avoiding Collapse?. can improve green roof efficiency. 2:00 PM SYMP 13-2 Nilon, CH1, GA Middendorf2 and LM Jablon- ski3, (1)University of Missouri, (2)Howard University, (3) IGN 12 - The Endangered Species Act Turns 40: University of Dayton. Is environmental justice the missing Lessons Learned for Conservation of Threatened and link between ecology and sustainability science?. Endangered Species in the United States 2:30 PM SYMP 13-3 Gross, C, Australian National University. Ap- 101H, Minneapolis Convention Center plying justice frameworks to environmental decision-mak- Organized by: DM Evans ([email protected]), T Houston ing. Moderator: SK Collinge 3:00 PM Break This series celebrates the 40th anniversary of the Endangered Species Act 3:10 PM SYMP 13-4 Chappell, MJ, Washington State University of 1973. Speakers will explain the legislation and its conservation mandate, Vancouver. The need for action, ethics and values in ecol- review the principal causes and patterns of species endangerment in the ogy: Examples from food systems and conservation. United States, and discuss new strategies to improve conservation and 3:40 PM SYMP 13-5 Anderson, MD, College of the Atlantic. How recovery of threatened and endangered species. can rights-based approaches to the food system contrib- WEDNESDAY IGN 12-1 Goble, DD, University of Idaho. Everything you always ute to sustainable and just decision-making?. wanted to know about the ESA * but were afraid to ask. 4:10 PM SYMP 13-6 Lam, ME1 and TJ Pitcher2, (1)University of IGN 12-2 Evans, DM, American Association for the Advancement of British Columbia and University of New Mexico, (2)Uni- Science. The Main Causes of Species Endangerment and versity of British Columbia. Global fisheries: Can they be Extinction. both ethical and sustainable?. IGN 12-3 Flather, CH1 and BR Noon2, (1)USDA, Forest Service, (2) 4:40 PM Discussion Colorado State University. Threatened and Endangered Species Geography. SYMP 14 - Ecology Across Borders: International, IGN 12-4 Parmesan, C, University of Texas. Climate Change and National, and Cultural Challenges of Managing Endangered Species. Species Internationally IGN 12-5 Schwartz, MW, University of California, Davis. The 205AB, Minneapolis Convention Center Effectiveness of Endangered Species Recovery Planning. Organized by: G Bowser, H Balbach IGN 12-6 Neel, MC1 and JP Che-Castaldo2, (1)University of Maryland, Endorsed by: Applied Ecology Section (2)National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center (SESYNC). Moderator: G Bowser Improving Endangered Species Recovery Planning. Managing species across international boundaries is complex. We IGN 12-7 Rogers, HS, Rice University. Adaptive Management in propose a symposium looking at mulitlateral negotiations, treaties Species Recovery Planning. and management across international and political boundaries. IGN 12-8 Male, T, Defenders of Wildlife. Conservation Banking. 1:30 PM SYMP 14-1 Burston, P1 and R Black2, (1)ENVIRON Inter- IGN 12-9 Fallon, S, Natural Resources Defense Council. Legislative national Corporation, (2)ENVIRON International Coropor- Threats to the Integrity of the Endangered Species Act. ation. Offset philosophies across the pond: Differences IGN 12-10 Scott, JM, University of Idaho. Conservation reliant and commonalities of US and UK environmental mitiga- species: Implications for recovery under the Endangered tion strategies. Species Act.

2:00 PM SYMP 14-2 Waddell, K, The National Academies. Chal- 1:30 pm-5 pm lenges with ecosystem service valuation for the Gulf of Mexico following the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. SYMP 13 - Can Ethics and Justice Pave a Sustainable 2:30 PM SYMP 14-3 Eberly, C1 and P Marra2, (1)Department of Pathway for Human Ecosystems? Defense Partners in Flight, (2)Smithsonian Migratory Bird M100EF, Minneapolis Convention Center Center. Studying birds in the context of the annual cycle: Organized by: ME Lam ([email protected]), C Gross, CH Carry-over effects and seasonal interactions. Nilon 3:00 PM Break Endorsed by: Environmental Justice Section, Traditional Ecological 3:10 PM SYMP 14- Bowser, G, Colorado State University. Fish Knowledge Section Section, Agroecology Section, Human Ecology Know No Boundaries: International fisheries and impacts Section, Applied Ecology Section on local communities. Moderator: STA Pickett 3:40 PM Discussion Synthesizing ecological and social science scholarship related to 107 1:30 pm-5 pm SYMP 15 - Evolution, Biodiversity and Ecosystem 2:10 PM OOS 20-3 Simonis, JL, Lincoln Park Zoo. Resource-de- Functioning pendent dispersal promotes spatial food-web persistence Auditorium, Rm 3, Minneapolis Convention Center in a rock-pool metacommunity. 1 2 Organized by: A Narwani 2:30 PM OOS 20-4 Fox, JW and DA Vasseur , (1)University of Cal- Moderator: A Narwani gary, (2)Yale University. Spatial synchrony and persistence in fragmented landscapes: Models and experiments. This symposium with investigate the influence of evolution on 2:50 PM OOS 20-5 Beck, MW1, B Vondracek2, B Wilson1 and LK ecosystem functioning. Hatch1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Minnesota Fish 1:30 PM SYMP 15-1 Harmon, L and SL Nuismer, University of Ida- and Wildlife Cooperative Research Unit, US Geological ho. The phylogenetic signature of species interactions. Survey. Evaluating the utility of a plant-based index of lake 2:00 PM SYMP 15-2 Kraft, NJB1, O Godoy2 and JM Levine3, (1) condition using neural networks. University of Maryland, (2)University of California, Santa 3:10 PM Break Barbara, (3)ETH Zurich. Functional trait differences and 3:20 PM OOS 20-6 Holyoak, M1 and Q Lum2, (1)University of species coexistence in an annual plant community. California, Davis, (2)University of California. Integrating 2:30 PM SYMP 15-3 Cavender-Bares, J1, R Rubio de Casas2, CG space into biodiversity and ecosystem function studies: Willis3, CC Baskin4 and JM Baskin5, (1)University of Min- Spatial averaging vs. spatial dynamics in aquatic micro- nesota, (2)Universidad de Granada, (3)Duke University, (4) cosms. Univeristy of Kentucky, (5)University of Kentucky. Evolu- 3:40 PM OOS 20-7 Boersma, KS, MT Bogan and DA Lytle, Or- tionary transitions in seed dormancy in the Legume fam- egon State University. Community trajectories in frag- ily: consequences for global scale plant distributions. mented arid-land streams: Combined effects of extreme 3:00 PM Break environmental conditions and aerial dispersal. 3:10 PM SYMP 15-4 Strauss, SY, University of California, Davis. The 4:00 PM OOS 20-8 Galatowitsch, M, AR McIntosh and S Gold- influence of phylogeny in community ecology: Insights stien, University of Canterbury. Trade-offs and dispersal in and challenges. unpredictable environments: generalist invertebrate per- 3:40 PM SYMP 15-5 Cadotte, MW, University of Toronto - Scar- sistence across spatially and temporally fragmented pond. borough. Experimental evidence that evolutionary diverse 4:20 PM OOS 20-9 McCauley, S1 and L Rowe2, (1)University of assemblages result in higher ecosystem function through Toronto Mississauga, (2)University of Toronto. Predator WEDNESDAY complementarity. induced dispersal can create indirect linkages between 4:10 PM SYMP 15-6 Srivastava, DS1, MW Cadotte2, AAM Mac- habitat patches with different top predator communities. Donald1, RG Marushia3 and N Mirotchnick4, (1)Univer- 4:40 PM OOS 20-10 LeCraw, RM and DS Srivastava, University of sity of British Columbia, (2)University of Toronto - Scar- British Columbia. Metacommunity size and functional di- borough, (3)University of Toronto at Scarborough, (4) versity in a natural mesocosm landscape. University of Toronto. Can phylogenetic diversity predict ecosystem functioning? A synthesis. OOS 21 - Frontiers In Modeling Drought- and Insect- 4:40 PM Discussion Induced Tree Mortality With Climate Change 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center OOS 20 - Community-structuring Processes in Organized by: W Anderegg, JA Powell, M Zeppel Fragmented Freshwater Habitats: A Synthesis Across Moderator: M Zeppel Scales and Systems 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center This session explores cutting-edge research on simulating insect and drought impacts on forest ecosystems through tree mortality. Organized by: KS Boersma ([email protected]), MT Bogan 1:30 PM OOS 21-1 Mackay, DS1, BE Ewers2, SD Peckham2, PR Sa- 1 2 3 4 Moderator: MT Bogan voy , D Reed , JM Frank and NG McDowell , (1)SUNY-Buf- falo, (2)University of Wyoming, (3)Rocky Mountain Research This session will synthesize patterns across three areas of research: 1) Station, U.S. Forest Service, (4)Los Alamos National Labora- small-scale experimental manipulations of the spatial and temporal tory. Plant hydraulic controls over the susceptibility of trees isolation of aquatic communities, 2) theoretical work modeling to mortality following climate-enhanced disturbances. community processes in aquatic metacommunities, and 3) large-scale 1:50 PM OOS 21-2 Galbraith, D, Leeds University. Tree mortality, observational studies on communities in fragmented lotic and lentic climate change and dynamic global vegetation models. habitats and their conservation implications. 2:10 PM OOS 21-3 Holtta, T1, M Mencuccini2 and J Martínez- 1 and MA Leibold2, (1)University 1:30 PM OOS 20-1 Howeth, JG Vilalta3, (1)University of Helsinki, (2)ICREA - CREAF and of Alabama, (2)University of Texas at Austin. The meta- University of Edinburgh, (3)CREAF / Autonomous Uni- community concept as a framework for predicting pat- versity of Barcelona. Analysis of drought mortality with terns of diversity and stability in fragmented freshwater a coupled xylem and phloem transport and leaf gas ex- landscapes. change model. 1:50 PM OOS 20-2 Peeples, CR and P Kourtev, Central Michigan 2:30 PM OOS 21-4 Lichstein, JW, University of Florida. Quantify- University. Bacterial community succession in leaves of the ing the effects of drought and insect outbreaks on tree Northern pitcher plant, Sarracenia purpurea. mortality rates using imperfect data. 108 1:30 pm-5 pm 2:50 PM OOS 21-5 Domec, JC1, A Schwantes2, DM Johnson2, JJ P van den Brink2, (1)University of Nebraska-Lincoln, (2) Swenson2, N McDowell3, J Ogée4, HW Polley5, W Pock- Alterra, Wageningen University and Research Center. Re- man6 and RB Jackson2, (1)North Carolina State University covery in frequently disturbed landscapes: Recolonization / Bordeaux Sciences Agro, (2)Duke University, (3)Los Ala- consequences for source areas. mos National Laboratory, (4)INRA, (5)USDA, Agricultural 2:50 PM OOS 22-5 Hefley, 1T , AJ Tyre1 and EE Blankenship2, (1) Research Service, (6)University of New Mexico. Why can’t University of Nebraska-Lincoln, (2)University of Nebraska. process-based models kill trees when modelling drought- Statistical indicators and state-space population models induced mortality? How can we fix that?. predict extinction in a population of bobwhite quail. 3:10 PM Break 3:10 PM Break 1 2 3:20 PM OOS 21-6 Powell, JA and BJ Bentz , (1)Utah State Uni- 3:20 PM OOS 22-6 Hoover, DL, AK Knapp and MD Smith, Colo- versity, (2)USDA Forest Service. How mechanistic models rado State University. Ecological impacts of two years of with landscape resistance, direct temperature effects on extreme drought in a mesic grassland: rapid recovery de- life-cycle timing, and the Allee effect explain bark beetle spite an extreme response. outbreaks. 3:40 PM OOS 22-7 Van de Leemput, I, EH van Nes and M Scheffer, 1 2 1 3:40 PM OOS 21-7 Martínez-Vilalta, J , R Poyatos , D Aguadé , Wageningen University. Spatial resilience: The role of local 1 3 J Retana and M Mencuccini , (1)CREAF / Autonomous positive feedbacks for large-scale collapse and recovery. University of Barcelona, (2)CREAF, (3)ICREA - CREAF and 4:00 PM OOS 22-8 Dai, L, K Korolev and J Gore, Massachusetts University of Edinburgh (UK). A characterization of water Institute of Technology. Slower recovery in space before transport regulation in plants: implications for drought- collapse of connected populations. induced mortality. 1 1 1 4:20 PM OOS 22-9 Gårdmark, A , M Casini , M Huss , A Van WEDNESDAY 1 2 3 4:00 PM OOS 21-8 Anderegg, WRL , L Anderegg , A Flint , L Leeuwen2, J Hjelm1, L Persson3 and AM de Roos4, (1) 3 1 4 Flint , J Berry and C Field , (1)Stanford University, (2) Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, (2)Princeton University of Washington, (3)USGS California Water Sci- University, (3)Umeå University, (4)University of Amster- ence Center, (4)Carnegie Institution for Science. Linking dam. Alternative stable states in marine food-webs – pre- definitions, mechanisms, and modeling of tree mortality: venting recovery of overexploited fish stocks?. An example of modeling drought-induced aspen die-off 4:40 PM OOS 22-10 Novak, M1, J Watson2, M Kenner3 and JA Es- in Colorado. tes3, (1)Oregon State University, (2)Vancouver Island Uni- 4:20 PM OOS 21-9 Huang, T and J Lichstein, University of Florida. versity, (3)University of California. Early warning indicators Modeling the response of tree mortality rates to climate fail to forewarn of impending kelp forest regime shifts. anomalies using non-randomly sampled data that targets unusual mortality events. COS 66 - Behavior II 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center OOS 22 - Population, Community and Ecosystem Collapse and Recovery: Lessons Learned and 1:30 PM COS 66-1 Matthys, AD, CJ Huckins and AM Marcarelli, Remaining Challenges For The Future Of Ecosystem Michigan Technological University. Embeddedness: A Management context dependent driver of fish habitat preference. 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center 1:50 PM COS 66-2 Bastiaans, E, University of Minnesota, Twin Organized by: N Galic ([email protected]), AS Downing Cities. Female preference for sympatric vs. allopatric male throat color morphs in the mesquite lizard (Sceloporus Moderator: AS Downing grammicus) species complex. In this session, we present current findings and examples of 2:10 PM COS 66-3 Simon, FW and BD Roitberg, Simon Fraser population, community and ecosystem key features and processes in University. Compensatory growth destabilizes adaptive preserving or compromising desired system states and in determining personalities. their potential for recovery. 2:30 PM COS 66-4 Hill, JM and KL Heck Jr., Dauphin Island Sea 1:30 PM OOS 22-1 Baveco, H1, N Galic2, A Focks1 and P van den Lab. Exploiting fear in restoration? The non-consumptive Brink1, (1)Alterra, Wageningen University and Research effects of avian predators on fish and seagrass associated Center, (2)University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Effects of land- fauna. scape context and seasonality on time to recovery. 2:50 PM COS 66-5 Tuff, T, University of Colorado. Visualizing mi- 1:50 PM OOS 22-2 Forbes, V1 and A Palmqvist2, (1)University gration patterns in 3D helps inform causal mechanisms. of Nebraska-Lincoln, (2)Roskilde University. Experimental 3:10 PM Break and modeling approaches for understanding the boom 3:20 PM COS 66-6 Laidre, ME, University of California, Berkeley. and bust population dynamics of the pollution indicator, Rapid acquisition of an ecological inheritance: Niche con- Capitella teleta. structed shells in hermit crabs. 2:10 PM OOS 22-3 Turgeon, K1 and DL Kramer2, (1)University of 3:40 PM COS 66-7 Norris, DR and D Strickland, University of Guelph, (2)McGill University. Compensatory immigration Guelph. Juvenile gray jays rely on their parents cached depends on adjacent population size and habitat quality food: an isotope spiking experiment. but not on landscape connectivity. 4:00 PM COS 66-8 Swanson, EM1 and KE Holekamp2, (1)Universi- 2:30 PM OOS 22-4 Galic, N1, A Focks2, V Forbes1, H Baveco2 and 109 1:30 pm-5 pm ty of Minnesota, (2)Michigan State University. Growth rates dall1, HN Scott3, JM Frank4, MG Ryan5 and WJ Massman4, in spotted hyenas living in a highly seasonal environment: (1)University of Wyoming, (2)SUNY-Buffalo, (3)USDA For- Socio-ecological factors and life history consequences. est Service, (4)Rocky Mountain Research Station, U.S. For- 4:20 PM COS 66-9 Bush, MR and JC Trexler, Florida International est Service, (5)Colorado State University. Bayesian analysis University. Variation in movement strategies of small fish- of a carbon cycle model: Implications for parameter esti- es in a dynamic wetland. mation, model selection, and simulation of beetle-caused 4:40 PM COS 66-10 Spitz, D1, M Hebblewhite1 and TR Stephen- forest mortality. son2, (1)University of Montana, (2)California Department of 4:40 PM COS 67-10 Houlton, BZ, University of California, Davis. Fish and Game. Whatever moves you: Choice of migratory Human-era increases in the global CO2 burden of new strategy shows plasticity in response to individual and envi- nitrogen creation: An alternative hypothesis. ronmental covariates in partially migratory bighorn sheep. COS 68 - Biogeography And Macroecology COS 67 - Biogeochemistry: C And N Cycling In 101I, Minneapolis Convention Center Response To Global Change I 1:30 PM COS 68-1 Szewczyk, TM and CM McCain, University 101G, Minneapolis Convention Center of Colorado at Boulder. Testing diversity hypotheses: A 1:30 PM COS 67-1 Dukes, JS, DSN Auyeung, SS Hoeppner and V global analysis of ant diversity across elevations. Suseela, Purdue University. Long-term warming alters the 1:50 PM COS 68-2 Tucker, MA, TJ Ord and TL Rogers, University climate sensitivity of plant and microbial processes in the of New South Wales. A marine lifestyle has enabled the Boston-Area Climate Experiment. expansion of home range size in mammals. 1:50 PM COS 67-2 Ferrari, A1, F Hagedorn2 and PA Niklaus3, (1) 2:10 PM COS 68-3 Greer, B, Oregon State University. Climatic Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape niche differentiation in a widely distributed species, trem- Research WSL, (2)Swiss Federal Institute of Forest, Snow and bling aspen (Populus tremuloides). Landscape Research (WSL), (3)University of Zurich. Cold eco- 2:30 PM COS 68-4 Halloway, AH, JS Brown and CJ Whelan, Uni- systems in a warmer world: tracing radiocarbon in plant and versity of Illinois at Chicago. The hummingbird and the soils of high altitudes at different soil temperatures. hawkmoth: Species diversity, competition and niche par- 2:10 PM COS 67-3 Li, J1, Y Luo2, SM Natali3, EAG Schuur3, J titioning across the United States. 2 4 5 5 Xia , B Pak , E Kowalczyk and Y Wang , (1)The University 2:50 PM COS 68-5 Woolley, SNC1, T O’Hara2, PK Dunstan3 and WEDNESDAY of Oklahoma, (2)University of Oklahoma, (3)University of B Wintle4, (1)The University of Melbourne, (2)Museum Florida, (4)Centre for Australian Weather and Climate Re- Victoria, (3)CSIRO, (4)University of Melbourne. Deep star search, (5)CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research. Per- shift: Turnover of bathyal brittle stars (Ophiuroidea) across mafrost thaw and ecosystem carbon cycle under multifac- Australia and New Zealand. tor global change at a tundra site: a modeling approach. 3:10 PM Break 2:30 PM COS 67-4 Xu, X1, JP Schimel2, PE Thornton1, F Yuan1, 3:20 PM COS 68-6 Robinson, JL, Y Cao, RE DeWalt, T Tweddale X Song1 and S Goswami1, (1)Oak Ridge National Labora- and LC Hinz, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. tory, (2)University of California, Santa Barbara. Substrate Reconstructing historic stonefly species distributions and environmental controls on microbial assimilation of across an interglacial suture zone. soil organic carbon: a modeling framework. 3:40 PM COS 68-7 Harris, N1 and RR Dunn2, (1)University of Cal- 2:50 PM COS 67-5 Martina, JP, WS Currie, DE Goldberg and KJ ifornia, Berkeley, (2)North Carolina State University. Co- Elgersma, University of Michigan. Interactive effects of extinction of carnivore hosts and parasites pose threats to invasion and hydrology influence C storage along a nitro- human health. gen gradient in a simulated clonal wetland ecosystem. 4:00 PM COS 68-8 Peay, K1, J Talbot1, DP Smith1, J Taylor2, R Vil- 3:10 PM Break galys3 and TD Bruns4, (1)Stanford University, (2)University 1 1 2 3:20 PM COS 67-6 Yang, J , R Teskey and C Wang , (1)Univer- of California, Berkeley, (3)Duke University, (4)University of sity of Georgia, (2)Northeast Forestry University. Interan- California. From the rhizosphere to the biosphere: map- nual soil CO2 efflux in six temperate forests in Northeast- ping the form and function of fungal communities across ern China. North American pine forests. 3:40 PM COS 67-7 Carson, MA and JM Blair, Kansas State Uni- 4:20 PM COS 68-9 Ladau, J1, JL Green2 and KS Pollard3, (1)Glad- versity. Effects of long-term nitrogen fertilization and stone Institutes, (2)University of Oregon, (3)University of annual burning on belowground nutrient dynamics and California. Universal scaling of beta-diversity across taxa microbial community structure in a tallgrass prairie. and terrestrial and marine ecosystems. 1 2 3 4:00 PM COS 67-8 Groffman, PM , HA Ewing , TJ Fahey , PJ 4:40 PM COS 68-10 Mayor, SJ, JF Cahill, F He and S Boutin, Uni- 4 5 6 Bohlen , MC Fisk and JC Maerz , (1)Cary Institute of Eco- versity of Alberta. Anatomy of biodiversity and community system Studies, (2)Bates College, (3)Cornell University, (4) structure change on a human land use gradient. University of Central Florida, (5)Miami University of Ohio, (6)The University of Georgia. Earthworms and nitrogen COS 69 - Climate Change: Plants II retention in northern hardwood forests. 101J, Minneapolis Convention Center 4:20 PM COS 67-9 Peckham, SD1, BE Ewers1, DS Mackay2, E Pen- 1:30 PM COS 69-1 Wilks, J1, JD Lewis2, C Lehmann1 and M Zep- 110 1:30 pm-5 pm pel1, (1)Macquarie University, (2)Fordham University. The basca University. Lack of ectomycorrhizal fungi may hin- impact of extreme precipitation on plant growth and wa- der forest recovery following mountain pine beetle. ter relations. 2:30 PM COS 70-4 Osazuwa-Peters, O1, C Chapman2 and A 1:50 PM COS 69-2 Moran, E1 and ME Kubiske2, (1)ETH Zurich, Zanne3, (1)University of Missouri-Saint Louis, (2)McGill (2)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station. Can University, (3)The George Washington University. Species

Elevated CO2 and Ozone Shift the Genetic Composition composition and wood density variation: Responses to of Aspen (Populus tremuloides) Stands?. logging history in Kibale National Park, Uganda. 2:10 PM COS 69-3 Winkler, DE and LM Kueppers, University of 2:50 PM COS 70-5 Han, X, R Schmitt, S Holbrook, A Brooks and California, Merced. Alpine productivity responses to cli- T Adam, University of California, Santa Barbara. Response mate change at multiple levels of biological organization. of herbivore functional communities to multiple distur- 2:30 PM COS 69-4 Covey, KR1, SA Wood2, RJ Warren II3, X Lee1 bances in Moorea, French Polynesia. and MA Bradford3, (1)Yale School of Forestry and Envi- 3:10 PM Break ronmental Studies, (2)Columbia University, (3)Yale Uni- 3:20 PM COS 70-6 MacDonald, RL1, HH Chen1, EE Prepas1 and versity. Elevated Methane Concentrations in Trees of an BJ Palik2, (1)Lakehead University, (2)USDA Forest Service, Upland Forest. Northern Research Station. Diversity and compositional 2:50 PM COS 69-5 Drake, JE1, M Aspinwall2, KY Crous2, RA stability of riparian understory plant communities follow- Smith1, DT Tissue1, PB Reich3 and MG Tjoelker1, (1)Uni- ing logging in Boreal Plain watersheds. versity of Western Sydney, (2)Hawkesbury Institute for the 3:40 PM COS 70-7 O’Brien, MJ, University of Zurich. Resistance Environment, University of Western Sydney, (3)University of and recovery of seedling communities to drought in Bor- Minnesota. Biogeography constrains acclimation to warm- neo: examining growth-dieback trade-offs. WEDNESDAY ing in two Australian Eucalypts: a climate shift experiment. 4:00 PM COS 70-8 Wonkka, CL1, D Twidwell2, CA Taylor Jr.3, CB 3:10 PM Break Zou2, JJ Twidwell4 and WE Rogers1, (1)Texas A&M Univer- 3:20 PM COS 69-6 Malyshev, AV1, HAL Henry2 and J Kreyling1, sity, (2)Oklahoma State University, (3)Texas A&M AgriLIFE (1)University of Bayreuth, (2)University of Western On- Research Center, (4)Independent. Patch-specific woody tario. Plant responses to simulated and naturally variable plant mortality following severe drought in a semi-arid winter temperatures: a within vs. among species compar- Texas savanna. ison. 4:20 PM COS 70-9 VanderWeide, BL and DC Hartnett, Kansas State 3:40 PM COS 69-7 Prevéy, JS and T Seastedt, University of Colo- University. A four-year community bud bank record reveals rado at Boulder. Effects of precipitation change on popu- belowground disturbance legacies in tallgrass prairie. lation dynamics of Bromus tectorum and abundance of 4:40 PM COS 70-10 Fuentes-Ramirez, A1, EL Mudrak1, C Holzap- the pathogen Ustilago bullata. fel2 and KA Moloney1, (1)Iowa State University, (2)Rut- 4:00 PM COS 69-8 Teskey, R1, I Bauweraerts2, M Ameye2, TM gers University. Impact of wildfires on the spatial pattern Wertin3, MA McGuire1 and K Steppe2, (1)University of of Larrea tridentata in the Sonoran and Mojave deserts, Georgia, (2)Ghent University, (3)University of Illinois. southwestern USA.

Effect of repeated heat waves, elevated [CO2] and low water availability on growth of Quercus rubra and Pinus COS 71 - Community Pattern And Dynamics III taeda seedlings. L100B, Minneapolis Convention Center 1 1 2 4:20 PM COS 69-9 Collins, AD , NG McDowell and MG Ryan , 1:30 PM COS 71-1 McClellan, ML1, RA Montgomery1, JM Beck- (1)Los Alamos National Laboratory, (2)Colorado State nell2 and JS Powers1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Car- University. Response of pinion and juniper respiration to leton College. Tree composition differs between public drought and warming. and private tropical secondary forests. 1 1 1 4:40 PM COS 69-10 Sendall, KM , RA Montgomery , RL Rich , A 1:50 PM COS 71-2 Veach, AM and WK Dodds, Kansas State Uni- 1 1 2 3 1 Stefanski , K Rice , H Jihua , X Wei and PB Reich , (1) versity. Benthic diatom community assembly and factors University of Minnesota, (2)Beijing Forestry University, (3) driving its structure. Institute of Soil and Water Conservation. B4WarmED for- 2:10 PM COS 71-3 Best, RJ and JJ Stachowicz, University of Cali- est warming experiment: Effects on photosynthetic tem- fornia, Davis. Food vs. habitat and the assembly of grazer perature optima of temperate and boreal tree species. communities: Conflicting evidence from traits, phylogenies, experiments, and field surveys. COS 70 - Community Disturbance And Recovery II 2:30 PM COS 71-4 Weirich, CA and TR Miller, University of Wis- L100A, Minneapolis Convention Center consin - Milwaukee. Covariates of Cyanobacterial Biomass 1:30 PM COS 70-1 Summerville, KS, Drake University. Are Lepi- Over 1.5 Decades In A Eutrophic Lake. dopteran Communities Resilient to Timber Harvest?. 2:50 PM COS 71-5 Bittick, SJ1, RJ Clausing1, C Fong2 and P 1:50 PM COS 70-2 Redmond, MD and NN Barger, University of Fong1, (1)UCLA, (2)UC Santa Barbara. Interaction of top- Colorado. Tree regeneration following drought and in- down and bottom-up processes facilitate the rapid range sect-induced mortality in piñon-juniper woodlands. expansion of Turbinaria ornata in the South Pacific. 1 2 1 1 2:10 PM COS 70-3 Karst, J , R Treu , M Randall , GJ Pec , PW 3:10 PM Break 1 1 Cigan and JF Cahill Jr. , (1)University of Alberta, (2)Atha- 3:20 PM COS 71-6 McCarthy-Neumann, S1 and I Ibanez2, (1) 111 1:30 pm-5 pm Michigan State University, (2)University of Michigan. Dicerandra immaculata var. immaculata (Lamiaceae). Plant-soil feedback and species coexistence: Interactions 4:20 PM COS 72-9 Newman, G, R Scarpino, NE Kaplan and B among pathogens, resources, and species life histories. Fauver, Colorado State University. Developing the living 3:40 PM COS 71-7 Tucker, CM1, RL Vannette2 and T Fukami2, (1) atlas of east african flora for participatory conservation. University of Toronto, (2)Stanford University. Environmen- 4:40 PM COS 72-10 Austin, BC and KS Williams, San Diego State tal variability counteracts priority effects to facilitate spe- University. The reproductive biology of the rare shrub cies coexistence: evidence from nectar microbes. Fremontodendron mexicanum. 4:00 PM COS 71-8 DiRenzo, GV1, R Brenes2, MR Whiles3, CM Pringle4, SS Kilham5 and K Lips1, (1)University of Mary- COS 73 - Detritus And Decomposition I land, (2)University of Tennessee, (3)Southern Illinois Uni- L100D, Minneapolis Convention Center versity Carbondale, (4)University of Georgia, (5)Drexel 1:30 PM COS 73-1 Garkoti, SC, Jawaharlal Nehru University. Dy- University. Disease as a homogenizing process: Tropical namics of litter fall and nutrient return in paradoxically stream tadpole community dynamics prior to and follow- reestablishing white oak (Quercus leucotrichophora A. ing a disease epidemic. Camus) forests in the central Himalaya. 4:20 PM COS 71-9 Janetski, DJ and CR Ruetz III, Grand Valley 1:50 PM COS 73-2 Nyanumba, SM, SX Chang and JF Cahill, Uni- State University. Connectivity and metacommunity dy- versity of Alberta. Effects of temperature, precipitation re- namics: insights from a lake network in Michigan, USA. gime, and clipping on root and shoot litter decomposition 1 2 3 4:40 PM COS 71-10 Bolker, BM , A Stier and CW Osenberg , (1) in three Northern grasslands. McMaster University, (2)University of British Columbia, (3) 2:10 PM COS 73-3 Thoman, HM and MN Weintraub, University University of Florida. Disentangling sampling effects from of Toledo. A critical temperature threshold for early Acer ecological process in beta diversity analysis. rubrum leaf litter decomposition. 2:30 PM COS 73-4 Taura, JD, LG Leff and CB Blackwood, Kent COS 72 - Conservation Ecology State University. Moisture and nitrogen effects on enzyme L100C, Minneapolis Convention Center activity and microbial communities during Fagus grandifo- 1:30 PM COS 72-1 Carlson, CJ, KR Burgio and KE Block, Univer- lia leaf litter decomposition. sity of Connecticut. Reconstructing the extinction of the 2:50 PM COS 73-5 Fraver, S1, AM Milo2, JB Bradford3, AW Carolina Parakeet: historical data reveal that two distinct 1 4 5 6

WEDNESDAY D’Amato , L Kenefic , BJ Palik , CW Woodall and JC Bris- human activities drove two separate subspecies’ declines. sette7, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)The George Wash- 1:50 PM COS 72-2 Gill, JL and DF Sax, Brown University. Preva- ington University, (3)US Geological Survey, (4)US Forest lent known and cryptic extinctions in the Pleistocene have Service, (5)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Sta- conservation lessons for the next century. tion, (6)USDA Forest Service, (7)Northern Research Sta- 2:10 PM COS 72-3 Dent, DH1, R Perez2, S Aguilar2 and R Con- tion, USDA Forest Service. Woody debris decay rates and dit2, (1)University of Stirling, (2)Smithsonian Tropical biomass loss: New findings from old logs. Research Institute. Persistence of forest tree species in 3:10 PM Break human-modified landscapes of central Panama. 3:20 PM COS 73-6 Weiser, MD, L Shen, J Zhou and M Kaspari, Uni- 1 2 2:30 PM COS 72-4 Smith, KG and EG Biro , (1)Washington Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Climate, biogeochemistry and the ther- versity in St. Louis, (2)Washington University in StL. Why mal performance of decomposition in brown food webs. do species go extinct? An experimental test of the contri- 3:40 PM COS 73-7 Morrissey, RC, MA Jenkins and MR Saunders, bution of rarity to extinction risk. Purdue University. Coarse woody debris inputs and spatial 1 2 3 2:50 PM COS 72-5 Baskett, ML , SC Burgess and RS Waples , arrangement as artifacts of past management practices. (1)University of California, Davis, (2)University of Califor- 4:00 PM COS 73-8 Van Diepen, LTA1, CM Sthultz2, A Pringle2, nia Davis, (3)NOAA Fisheries. Assessing strategies to mini- EW Morrison1 and SD Frey1, (1)University of New Hamp- mize unintended fitness consequences of aquaculture on shire, (2)Harvard University. Functioning of decomposer wild populations. fungi in a changing climate. 3:10 PM Break 4:20 PM COS 73-9 Halvorson, HM and MA Evans-White, Uni- 3:20 PM COS 72-6 Gibson, L, National University of Singapore. versity of Arkansas. Detrital nutrient enrichment alters Near-complete extinction of native small mammal fauna elemental processing by a stream detritivore. from forest fragments. 4:40 PM COS 73-10 Ball, BA1, Y Carrillo2 and M Molina3, (1)Ari- 1 2 3 4 3:40 PM COS 72-7 Noss, RF , WJ Platt , BA Sorrie , AS Weakley , zona State University at the West Campus, (2)University 4 5 RK Peet and JK Costanza , (1)University of Central Florida, of Sydney, (3)ERD, EPA. Litter composition effects on de- (2)Lousiana State University, (3)North Carolina Natural Heri- composition across the litter-soil interface. tage Program, (4)University of North Carolina, (5)North Car- olina State University. How a global biodiversity hotspot, the COS 74 - Disease And Epidemiology II North American Coastal Plain, went unrecognized. L100E, Minneapolis Convention Center 4:00 PM COS 72-8 Peterson, CL and ML Richardson, Bok Tower 1:30 PM COS 74-1 Satterfield, 1D , JC Maerz2 and S Altizer1, (1) Gardens. Influence of community structure on the spa- University of Georgia, (2)The University of Georgia. “Stay- tial distribution and pollination of critically endangered cation” monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) burdened 112 1:30 pm-5 pm by disease: Effects of altered host migration on parasite ARS, (4)University of Austin, (5)Bowdoin College, (6)Uni- transmission. versity of Texas at Austin, (7)University of Texas. Genotypic 1:50 PM COS 74-2 Magori, K1, G Lockaby1, L Kalin1, R Kelly2, W variation in traits controlling carbon uptake responses to Morse1, N Noori1, R Sawant1 and WC Zipperer3, (1)Au- precipitation in switchgrass. burn University, (2)Georgia Department of Public Health, 2:10 PM COS 75-3 Ryan, MG1, D White2 and M Battaglia3, (1) (3)USDA Forest Service. Socio-economic, water quality Colorado State University, (2)CSIRO, Australia, (3)CSIRO. and land-use land-cover gradients interact to create vari- Intrinsic water-use efficiency estimated with 13C discrimi- able West Nile virus risk across metropolitan Atlanta, GA. nation is unrelated to stand-level water use efficiency for 2:10 PM COS 74-3 Harth, JE1, M Ferrari2 and AG Stephenson1, Eucalyptus globulus in Western Australia. (1)The Pennsylvania State University, (2)Penn State Uni- 2:30 PM COS 75-4 Schedlbauer, JL, West Chester University. Car- versity. A multi-year comparison of the fitness of the virus bon dioxide exchange in Mid-Atlantic serpentine barrens resistant transgene in wild populations of Cucurbita pepo. managed with prescribed fire. 2:30 PM COS 74-4 States, SL1, RJ Brinkerhoff2, C Folsom- 2:50 PM COS 75-5 Reynolds, PL1, JE Duffy2, KE Boyer3, C O’Keefe3, TK Steeves1 and M Diuk-Wasser1, (1)Yale School Bostrom4, J Coyer5, M Cusson6, JG Douglass7, J Eklof8, of Public Health, (2)University of Richmond, (3)Audubon A Engelen9, BK Eriksson5, L Gamfeldt10, M Hori11, KA Connecticut. Similar Borrelia burgdorferi infection preva- Hovel12, S Fredriksen13, K Iken14, PO Moksnes8, M Na- lence and genotype diversity in two highly contrasting kaoka15, MI O’Connor16, J Olsen5, JL Ruesink17, EE Sot- biodiversity settings. ka18, JJ Stachowicz19, J Thormar13 and M Whalen19, (1) 2:50 PM COS 74-5 Han, BA and JM Drake, University of Georgia. Virginia Institute of Marine Science, (2)The College of Wil- Rodent reservoirs of future zoonotic pathogens. liam and Mary, (3)Romberg Tiburon Center/San Francisco WEDNESDAY 3:10 PM Break State University, (4)Åbo Akademi University, (5)University of Groningen, (6)Université du Québec à Chicoutimi, (7) 3:20 PM COS 74-6 Kyle, C and G Dwyer, University of Chicago. Northeastern University, (8)University of Gothenburg, (9) Mechanistic models to forecast the response of an insect Centre of Marine Sciences (CCMAR), (10)Göteborg Uni- fungal pathogen to global climate change. versity, (11)Fisheries Research Agency, (12)San Diego 1 2 3:40 PM COS 74-7 Jolles, AE and P Hosseini , (1)Oregon State State University, (13)University of Oslo, (14)University of University, (2)EcoHealth Alliance (formerly Wildlife Trust). Alaska Fairbanks, (15)Hokkaido University, (16)University Immune strategies as life history traits: a theoretical of British Columbia, (17)University of Washington, (18) framework for understanding how animal life histories College of Charleston, (19)University of California, Davis. determine optimal defenses against pathogens. The ZEN of seagrass ecology: Biodiversity, environment, 1 2 3 4:00 PM COS 74-8 Busby, PE , N Zimmerman , DJ Weston , J and eelgrass ecosystem functioning on a planetary scale. 4 5 Houbraken and G Newcombe , (1)University of Wash- 3:10 PM Break ington, (2)Stanford University, (3)Oak Ridge National 3:20 PM COS 75-6 Seahra, S1, KA Yurkonis2 and JA Newman1, Laboratory, (4)4CBS-KNAW Fungal Biodiversity Centre, (5) (1)University of Guelph, (2)University of North Dakota. University of Idaho. Leaf endophytes and host genotype Evidence that patch size affects productivity and invasion in Populus affect pathogen severity. in grassland ecosystems. 4:20 PM COS 74-9 Budischak, SA1, K Sakamoto1, JF Urban2 and 3:40 PM COS 75-7 Asao, S1, JW Raich2, AE Russell2, R Bedoya- VO Ezenwa1, (1)University of Georgia, (2)USDA. Conse- Arrieta3, WJ Parton1 and MG Ryan1, (1)Colorado State quences of co-infection for hosts and parasites: impor- University, (2)Iowa State University, (3)Organization for tance of host nutrition and parasite species identity. Tropical Studies. Respiration, photosynthesis, and carbon 1 2 1 4:40 PM COS 74-10 Mata, TM , HM Alexander , P Trebicki and partitioning among four tree species of tropical wet forest. CM Malmstrom1, (1)Michigan State University, (2)Univer- 4:00 PM COS 75-8 Corman, JR1, A Poret-Peterson1, A Glukhova1, sity of Kansas. Intraspecies variability in virus interactions V Souza2 and JJ Elser1, (1)Arizona State University, (2)UNAM with switchgrass. Instituto de Ecología. Growing rocks: Implications of lithifi- cation to microbial community ecology in a desert stream. COS 75 - Ecosystem Function 4:20 PM COS 75-9 Heineman, KD1, BL Turner2 and JW Dalling3, L100F, Minneapolis Convention Center (1)University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign, (2)Smithso- 1 2 1 1 1 1:30 PM COS 75-1 Zhou, J , W Liu , Y Deng , YH Jiang , K Xue , nian Tropical Research Institute, (3)University of Illinois. 1 1 1 3 2 Z He , JDV Nostrand , L Wu , Y Yang and A Wang , (1) Variation in wood nutrient stoichiometry along a soil fer- University of Oklahoma, (2)Harbin Institute of Technology, tility gradient in a Panamanian montane forest. (3)Tsinghua University. Stochastic assembly leads to alter- 4:40 PM COS 75-10 Nemergut, D1 and EB Graham2, (1)University native communities with distinctFunctions in a bioreactor of Colorado, (2)University of Colorado at Boulder. Do we microbial community. need to understand microbial community structure to 1 2 3 1:50 PM COS 75-2 Fay, PA , M Aspinwall , LG Reichmann , predict function?. HW Polley1, A Gibson3, A Khasanova4, B Whitaker4, DB Lowry4, S Taylor5, CV Hawkes6 and T Juenger7, (1)USDA, Agricultural Research Service, (2)Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment, University of Western Sydney, (3)USDA 113 1:30 pm-5 pm COS 76 - Invasion: Prevention And Management bial gut symbiont communities of native Bombus differ by L100G, Minneapolis Convention Center species and not by habitat type. 1:30 PM COS 76-1 Adams, VM and SA Setterfield, Charles Dar- 2:10 PM COS 77-3 Peralta, AL and JT Lennon, Indiana University. win University. Spatial prioritization for management of Legacy effects on soil microbial communities in human- Andropogon gayanus (Gamba grass) invasions: account- dominated ecosystems. ing for social, economic and environmental values. 2:30 PM COS 77-4 Hersacher, NK1, MM Gossner1, TM Le- 2 3 1 1 4 1:50 PM COS 76-2 Balogianni, VG1, SD Wilson1, BM Vaness2, AS winsohn , M Lange , E Pasalic , M Türke , S Boch , J Mül- 4 4 4 4 1 MacDougall3 and BD Pinno4, (1)University of Regina, (2) ler , S Socher , D Prati , M Fischer and WW Weisser , (1) Western Ag Innovations, Inc., (3)University of Guelph, (4) Technische Universität München, (2)Universidade Estad- University of Alberta. Distinct root and shoot responses to ual de Campinas, (3)Institute of Ecology, Friedrich-Schil- simulated mowing and fertility in a grassland invasion. ler-University, (4)University of Bern. Land-use intensity in semi-natural grasslands indirectly affects arthropod diver- 2:10 PM COS 76-3 Matzek, V, S Cresci and M Pujalet, Santa Clara sity through changes in resource diversity or abundance. University. What managers want from invasive species research--and what they actually get. 2:50 PM COS 77-5 Sánchez-Cuervo, AM and TM Aide, Univer- sity of Puerto Rico. Consequences of the armed conflict, 2:30 PM COS 76-4 Marko, MD1, JD Madsen2, R Smith1 and forced human displacement, and land abandonment on RM Wersal2, (1)Concordia College, (2)Mississippi State forest cover change in Colombia: a multi-scaled analysis. University. Using ecological data to determine the best management practices for controlling the invasive aquatic 3:10 PM Break plant, flowering rush. 3:20 PM COS 77-6 Ireland, AW1, PA Roth1, MA Marsicano1 and 2 2:50 PM COS 76-5 Peltzer, DA1, RB Allen1, PJ Bellingham1, SJ PJ Drohan , (1)The Pennsylvania State University, (2)Penn Richardson1, E Wright2, P Knightbridge2 and NWH Ma- State. Developing Ecological Sites and Associated State- son3, (1)Landcare Research, (2)Department of Conserva- &-Transition Models to Anticipate Dynamic Ecosystem Re- tion, (3)Landcare Ressearch. Disentangling drivers of tree sponses to Disturbance in Complex Landscapes of North population size class distributions. Central Pennsylvania. 3:10 PM Break 3:40 PM COS 77-7 Nelson, AE and AA Forbes, University of Iowa. Spatially explicit ecological consequences of human land- 3:20 PM COS 76-6 Andow, DA, University of Minnesota. Reduc- use for specialist herbivores and their parasitoids.

WEDNESDAY ing geographic spread of invasive earthworms. 4:00 PM COS 77-8 Connette, GM and RD Semlitsch, University of 3:40 PM COS 76-7 Jones, RO1, JC Chambers2, DW Johnson3, DI Missouri. Life history predicts recovery rate from past land Board4 and RR Blank5, (1)University of Nevada-Reno, (2) use in southern Appalachian salamanders. USDA Forest Service, (3)University of Nevada, Reno, (4) USDA Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station, (5) 4:20 PM COS 77-9 Boucher, DH, Union of Concerned Scientists. USDA Agricultural Research Service. Effects of repeated Shifting from beef to other animal products: a important burning on nitrogen budgets and cheatgrass (Bromus tec- strategy for combating climate change. torum) biomass and reproduction. 4:40 PM COS 77-10 Kennedy, CM1, J Oakleaf1, P West2, J Gerber2 1 4:00 PM COS 76-8 Munis, M1, CS Brown2 and R Roath2, (1)Colo- and J Kiesecker , (1)The Nature Conservancy, (2)University rado State Univeristy, (2)Colorado State University. Land- of Minnesota. Future development risk: Projected global scape position influences resistance to Bromus tectorum impacts by energy and mining on terrestrial biomes. invasion and short-term resilience is limited. 4:20 PM COS 76-9 Kuhman, TR, Edgewood College. Effects of COS 78 - Mycorrhizae prescribed burning and cutting on a non-native invasive L100I, Minneapolis Convention Center liana, Oriental bittersweet (Celastrus orbiculatus Thunb.). 1:30 PM COS 78-1 Glassman, SI1 and TD Bruns2, (1)University of 4:40 PM COS 76-10 Guzmán-Colón, DK and G Roloff, Michigan California, Berkeley, (2)University of California. What lies State University. Mongoose in the rainforest: Analyzing beneath: A continental survey of ectomycorrhizal fungal population estimates and habitat attributes for a better spore banks. management strategy in El Yunque National Forest. 1:50 PM COS 78-2 Valverde, OJ1, KA Smemo2, LM Feinstein1, MW Kershner1 and CB Blackwood1, (1)Kent State Univer- COS 77 - Land-Use And Land-Use History sity, (2)The Holden Arboretum. Aggregated and compli- L100H, Minneapolis Convention Center mentary: fine root distribution patterns in a temperate deciduous forest. 1:30 PM COS 77-1 Karbin, S1, D Hiltbrunner2 and PA Niklaus3, (1) Institute of Evolutionary Biology and Environmental Sci- 2:10 PM COS 78-3 Bennett, JA and JF Cahill Jr., University of Al- ences, University of Zurich, (2)Swiss Federal Institute of berta. AMF effects on diversity vary with relative nitrogen, Forest, Snow and Landscape Research (WSL),, (3)University water, and light availability, but not phosphorus availabil- of Zurich. Increasing soil methane uptake along 120-year ity. afforestation chronosequence is driven by soil moisture. 2:30 PM COS 78-4 Cruz, AE, M Schroeder-Moreno and D Wat- son, North Carolina State University. The role of arbus- 1:50 PM COS 77-2 Cariveau, DP1, JE Powell2, R Winfree1 and NA Moran2, (1)Rutgers University, (2)Yale University. Micro- cular mycorrhizal fungi diversity on corn response to drought stress. 114 1:30 pm-5 pm 2:50 PM COS 78-5 Kittrell, SS, JA Steets and GWT Wilson, Oklaho- shrublands: Native perennial grasses reduce erosion and ma State University. Exploring the role of arbuscular mycor- weeds, but also native shrubs. rhizal fungi in freshwater wetlands of the tallgrass prairie. 3:40 PM COS 79-7 Thompson, MSA1, SJ Brooks2, C Sayer1, G 3:10 PM Break Woodward3, GL Simpson4 and V Warren5, (1)University 3:20 PM COS 78-6 Propster, JR1, ME Ritchie2 and NC Johnson1, College London, (2)Natural History Museum, (3)Queen (1)Northern Arizona University, (2)Syracuse University. Mary University of London, (4)University of Regina, (5) Uncoupling the effects of phosphorus and precipitation Queen Mary, University of London. The effect of large on arbuscular mycorrhizas in the Serengeti. woody debris on stream community structure across an 3:40 PM COS 78-7 Del Vecchio, K, SL Fliegel, EDL Hartmann, PR enrichment gradient. 1 1 2 Nelson, WG Shivega and L Aldrich-Wolfe, Concordia Col- 4:00 PM COS 79-8 Booth, EM , NL Fowler and EL Keith , (1) lege. Diversity of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in native University of Texas at Austin, (2)Raven Environmental prairie, agricultural, and prairie restoration sites in north- Services, Inc.. Effects of wildfire severity and post-wildfire western Minnesota. management actions on vegetation recovery trajectories 4:00 PM COS 78-8 Cheng, L1, X Wei2, TS Adams1, JL DeForest3, L in the Lost Pines of Texas. Li4, W Chen2, RT Koide5 and DM Eissenstat2, (1)The Penn- 4:20 PM COS 79-9 Chen, Y and RD Cox, Texas Tech University. Ef- sylvania State University, (2)Pennsylvania State University, fects of plant-derived smoke products on seed germination. (3)Ohio University, (4)Peking University, (5)Brigham Young 4:40 PM COS 79-10 Hourdequin, M1 and D Havlick2, (1)Colorado University. Are roots and mycorrhizal fungi complemen- College, (2)University of Colorado-Colorado Springs. Eco- tary in nutrient foraging of tree species?. logical restoration, continuity, and change: The role of 4:20 PM COS 78-9 Pec, GJ1, J Karst1, SW Simard2 and JF Cahill history in the restoration of former U.S. military sites. WEDNESDAY Jr.1, (1)University of Alberta, (2)University of British Co- lumbia. Arbuscular mycorrhizal host plant diversity in- COS 80 - Soil Ecology creases with mountain pine beetle attack severity. M100GD, Minneapolis Convention Center 4:40 PM COS 78-10 Becklin, KM, GWR Mullinix and JK Ward, Uni- 1:30 PM COS 80-1 Reinhart, KO, USDA-ARS. Relationships be- versity of Kansas. Mycorrhizal functioning in Taraxacum hosts tween grassland community characteristics and soil prop- shifts along the mutualism-parasitism continuum in response erties along a grazing gradient in mixed-grass prairie. to glacial through future changes in atmospheric [CO ]. 2 1:50 PM COS 80-2 Parr, M1, J Grossman1, S Snapp2, R Bezner- Kerr3 and L Shumba4, (1)NCSU, (2)Michigan State Uni- COS 79 - Restoration Ecology III versity, (3)University of Western Ontario, (4)Ekwendeni L100J, Minneapolis Convention Center Hospital. Environmental drivers of soybean-nodulating- 1:30 PM COS 79-1 Gonzalez, E1, L Rochefort2 and M Poulin2, rhizobia diversity in un-inoculated smallholder farms in (1)Universite Laval, (2)Peatland Ecology Research Group Malawi. (PERG). Predicting success in restored bogs shortly after 2:10 PM COS 80-3 Resner, KE1, K Yoo1, A Lyttle1, C Hale2, A restoration works. Aufdenkampe3 and SD Sebestyen4, (1)University of Min- 1:50 PM COS 79-2 Williams, EW1, J Fant2, K Havens1 and M nesota, (2)University of Minnesota Duluth, (3)Stroud Howard3, (1)Chicago Botanic Garden, (2)Northwestern Water Research Center, (4)USDA Forest Service Research. University & Chicago Botanic Garden, (3)Bureau of Land Volumetric change and losses of nutrient elements along Management. Population genetics and viability of genetic an earthworm invasion chronosequence in a northern rescue in the restricted endemic Lepidospartum burgessii hardwood forest in Minnesota. (Asteraceae). 2:30 PM COS 80-4 Darby, BJ1, TM Todd2 and MA Herman2, (1) 2:10 PM COS 79-3 Veblen, KE1, MF Holthuijzen1, TA Wirth2, NM University of North Dakota, (2)Kansas State University. DeCrappeo3 and DA Pyke4, (1)Utah State University, (2) High-throughput amplicon sequencing of tallgrass prairie USGS Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center, soil nematodes. (3)U.S. Geological Survey, DOI Northwest Climate Sci- 2:50 PM COS 80-5 Wojtowicz, T, ZG Compson, TG Whitham and ence Center, (4)U.S. Geological Survey. Plant responses to CA Gehring, Northern Arizona University. Plant genetic rainfall and microsite in sagebrush communities: Keys to identity influences litter structure with consequences for restoration success in the Great Basin?. litter layer moisture retention. 2:30 PM COS 79-4 Lampert, A and A Hastings, University of Cali- 3:10 PM Break fornia, Davis. When is active restoration cost effective?. 3:20 PM COS 80-6 Baugher, C1, G Filippi2, J Adams1, J Johnson- 1 2 2:50 PM COS 79-5 Davenport, T and D Bart , (1)University of Maynard1 and L Waits1, (1)University of Idaho, (2)Uni- Wisconsin - Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin. Inves- versity of Maryland, Baltimore County. A nondestructive, tigating relationships between land-use legacies and cur- noninvasive genetic test for the presence/absence of the rent vegetation in Southern WI fens. Giant Palouse earthworm (Driloleirus americanus). 3:10 PM Break 3:40 PM COS 80-7 Kratz, CJ1, AJ Burton1 and EA Lilleskov2, (1) 3:20 PM COS 79-6 Porensky, LM1, J Davison1, WM Miller1, EM Michigan Technological University, (2)US Forest Service, Goergen2, EK Espeland3, EC Moore1 and EA Leger1, (1) Northern Research Station. Soil microbial extracellular University of Nevada, Reno, (2)St. Petersburg College, (3) enzyme activites from a Northern temperate forest with USDA ARS PMRU. A mixed blessing for restoration in arid experimental temperature and moisture manipulations. 115 1:30 pm-5 pm; 4:30 pm-6:30 pm

4:00 PM COS 80-8 Bach, EM and KS Hofmockel, Iowa State Uni- 4:30 pm-6:30 pm versity. Biological, physical, and temporal constraints on extracellular enzyme activity in prairie and corn bioenergy OPS 3 - Current Perspectives On The History Of systems. Ecology 4:20 PM COS 80-9 Dymond, S1, P Bolstad1 and RK Kolka2, (1) Organized by: DS Song ([email protected]) University of Minnesota, (2)USDA Forest Service. Five De- This poster session is meant to highlight past societal circumstances, cades of Soil Moisture Dynamics in a Northern Forest. scientific events, and people that shaped our current perception of 4:40 PM COS 80-10 He, Z, University of Oklahoma. Ecosystem- ecology. specific responses of soil microbial communities to elevat- OPS 3-1 Dietterich, LH, University of Pennsylvania. Effects of ed carbon dioxide. environmental advocacy on the study of ecology. 1 2 COS 81 - Sustainability: Urban Systems OPS 3-2 Glassman, SI and R Vandegrift , (1)University of California, Berkeley, (2)University of Oregon. Getting freaky with fungi: M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center A historical perspective on the emergence of mycology. 1:30 PM COS 81-1 Janke, BD1, JC Finlay1, SE Hobbie1, LA Baker1, OPS 3-3 Macrae-Crerar, A, University of Pennsylvania. Women and RW Sterner1, DA Nidzgorski2 and BN Wilson1, (1)Univer- their role in ecology. sity of Minnesota, (2)University of Minnesota - Twin Cit- OPS 3-4 Fox, C, William Penn High School. History of Ecology ies. The importance of storm drain baseflow in nutrient Education in the K-12 System. export from urban watersheds. 1:50 PM COS 81-2 Whittinghill, LJ1, B Rowe2, M Ngouajio2 and PS 32 - History B Cregg2, (1)The Earth Institute at Columbia University, (2) Michigan State University. Evaluation of nutrient manage- Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center ment and mulching strategies for vegetable production PS 32-5 McDonough MacKenzie, C1, RB Primack1 and JC Johnston2, on an extensive green roof. (1)Boston University, (2)University of Maine Presque Isle. 2:10 PM COS 81-3 Carter, T1, M Miss2, S Bossung3 and A Mras4, Science in the attic: Long-term spring phenology of trees, (1)Butler University, (2)Mary Miss Studio, (3)Eli Lilly and wildflowers and birds in Northern Maine building on a Company, (4)City of Indianapolis. Translational ecology in forgotten journal. cities: unconventional dissemination strategies for eco- PS 32-6 Balbach, H, US Army ERDC. When and how was Ecology WEDNESDAY logical awareness and action. born, and how did we come to understand it?. 2:30 PM COS 81-4 Nidzgorski, DA1 and SE Hobbie2, (1)Univer- PS 32-7 Liu, F1 and DJ Mladenoff2, (1)Wuhan Botanical Garden, sity of Minnesota - Twin Cities, (2)University of Minnesota. Chinese Academy of Sciences, (2)University of Wisconsin- Plant a tree, save a lake: Urban trees reduce groundwater Madison. Historical (1800s) vegetation in Wisconsin: nutrient pollution. Mapping forests and the controlling variables. 2:50 PM COS 81-5 Peterson, HM and LA Baker, University of Min- PS 32-8 Groesbeck, A1, AK Salomon1, M Puckett1, D Lepofsky1 nesota. Quantifying the upstream flux of phosphorus to and K Rowell2, (1)Simon Fraser University, (2)University Minnesota’s Twin Cities urban food-shed. of Washington. Ecosystem enhancements? Ancient 3:10 PM Break aquaculture practices in British Columbia provide insights and baselines for today’s management. 3:20 PM COS 81-6 Pavao-Zuckerman, M1, S Kovachich2, M Liv- ingston1, R Stoltz1 and SE Smith1, (1)University of Ari- zona, (2)University of Florida. The influence of ecological PS 33 - Aquatic Ecology: Lakes And Ponds design principles on semi-arid green roof ecosystem ser- Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center vices. PS 33-9 Stephan, LR and MSMC Noll, Unesp São José do Rio Preto. 3:40 PM COS 81-7 Shrestha, N, Toronto and Region Conserva- Influence of floating macrophytes on populations of tion Authority. Road-Valley System Crossings: Balancing planktonic microcrustaceans. Idealism verses Realism in an Urban Context. PS 33-10 Colombo, LM1, SM Steingruber2 and F Lepori3, (1) 4:00 PM COS 81-8 Wilberding, S1 and E Smithwick2, (1)Pennsyl- University of Applied Sciences of southern Switzerland, vania State University, (2)The Pennsylvania State Univer- (2)Environmental Protection Agency of Cantone Ticino, sity. Modeling municipal level green infrastructure runoff (3)University of Applied Sciences and Arts of Southern mitigation using EPA SUSTAIN. Switzerland. Are Swiss Alpine lakes recovering from 4:20 PM COS 81-9 Overby, MC1, B Bailey2, R Stoll2, P Willemsen1 acidification?. and E Pardyjak2, (1)University of Minnesota Duluth, (2) PS 33-11 Hembre, LK, A Burks and P Martin, Hamline University. University of Utah. A highly scalable modeling framework Patterns of seasonal and spatial variation in the morphology based on GPU technology for simulating radiative trans- of two species of Daphnia in a Minnesota lake. port in complex urban and plant canopies. PS 33-12 Contreras, G and VL Lougheed, University of Texas at El Paso. Environmental Causes of Increasing Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) in Arctic Tundra Ponds over the Past 40 years. PS 33-13 Kniech, KL, CEH Kissman and JR Hodgson, St. Norbert 116 College. Reducing algal blooms in Dream Lake: Pre- 4:30 pm-6:30 pm manipulation algal and zooplankton seasonal dynamics College. An assessment of mercury concentrations in a indicate weak top-down control by largemouth bass terrestrial songbird at the Great Salt Lake. (Micropterus salmoides). PS 35-27 Kelly, J1, JB Cotner1 and SK Thompson2, (1)University of PS 33-14 Maier, DB, Umea University. Calibration of biological lake Minnesota - Twin Cities, (2)University of Minnesota- Twin sediment records: Tracing Diatom assemblages through Cities. Measuring water extractable organic matter in North the water column into the sediment. American grassland soils using standarized methods for continental scale comparisons. PS 34 - Aquatic Ecology: Streams And Rivers PS 35-28 Devotta, DA1, JM Fraterrigo1, P Walsh2, S Lowe2, R Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Kelly3, DE Schindler4, T Sands5 and FS Hu3, (1)University PS 34-15 Zhang, Q and X Tan, Wuhan Botanical Garden, the Chinese of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (2)US Fish and Wildlife Academy of Sciences. Spatial pattern of benthic diatoms Service, (3)University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, (4) and water quality assessment using diatom indices in a University of Washington, (5)Alaska Department of Fish subtropical river, China. and Game. Evaluating geomorphic and temporal factors in regulating nutrient availability from alder to streams in PS 34-16 Dzurik, MC and CEH Kissman, St. Norbert College. The southwestern Alaska. effects of dredging to remediate the lower Fox River, WI, 1 1 2 EPA Superfund Site on water quality, clarity and invertebrate PS 35-29 Easterday, C , JB Cotner and SK Thompson , (1)University species diversity. of Minnesota - Twin Cities, (2)University of Minnesota- Twin Cities. Mechanisms of decomposition of terrestrial organic PS 34-17 Danhoff, B1, CJ Huckins1, NA Auer1, C Goble1, S Ogren2 matter in natural aquatic ecosystems. and M Holtgren2, (1)Michigan Technological University, PS 35-30 Roberto, A and LG Leff, Kent State University. Effects of

(2)Little River Band of Ottawa Indians. Manistee River WEDNESDAY Tributaries as Potential Arctic Grayling Habitat. urbanization on stream physicochemical and bacterial communities after flooding events. PS 34-18 Huckins, CJ1, AD Matthys1 and EA Baker2, (1)Michigan Technological University, (2)Michigan DNR. Multi-scale variation in abundance and distribution of juvenile salmonids PS 36 - Riparian And Floodplain Habitats in neighboring Lake Superior tributaries: Potential effects of Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center fine sediment aggradation and species interactions. PS 36-31 Krings, B and LL Battaglia, Southern Illinois University. PS 34-19 Quist, DJ, MD Dixon, TC Cowman and DA Soluk, University Contributions of Exotic Floating Macrophytes to Accretion of South Dakota. Flooding impacts and status of riverine in a Rapidly Subsiding Coastal Floodplain Forest. mesohabitats, channel complexity, and habitat turnover PS 36-32 Volke, MA and WC Johnson, South Dakota State University. along the Missouri River. Vegetation dynamics on deltas developing at tributary- PS 34-20 Rausch, RE, CF Lenhart and LJ Triplett, University of reservoir confluences on the Missouri River in South Minnesota. Ecohydrological Investigations of Minnesota Dakota. River Sandbar Vegetation. PS 36-33 Balla, EC, CL Merkord, MD Dixon and DL Swanson, PS 34-21 Rashleigh, B1, A Richardson2, M Nimiroski2 and A Libby2, University of South Dakota. Response of floodplain bird (1)U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, (2)Rhode Island communities to the 2011 Missouri River flood. Department of Environmental Management. Freshwater PS 36-34 Cahlander-Mooers, A and MD Dixon, University of South fish assemblage patterns in Rhode Island streams and Dakota. Present and Historic Riparian Vegetation among rivers. Ecoregions of the White River, an Unregulated Great Plains PS 34-22 Bidez, C, M Anderson, F Black and CA Clay, Westminster River. College. Urban stream health: Macroinvertebrates and PS 36-35 Israelitt, D, E Walton, RB Brugam and KE Schulz, Southern periphyton as indicators. Illinois University Edwardsville. Characterization and PS 34-23 Fernández Campón, F1, E Scheibler1, G Castro Burgos1, multivariate analysis of floodplain forest communities in V Bozzo1, N Roldán1 and T Wellnitz2, (1)CCT Mendoza- Mississippi River Pool 24. CONICET, (2)University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire. Does PS 36-36 Dott, CE, GL Gianniny and CG Aanes, Fort Lewis College. elevation increase aquatic-terrestrial exchange in arid Riparian vegetation structure and floodplain hydrology on mountain streams?. dammed vs. undammed rivers: Dolores & Animas Rivers, PS 34-24 Hazellief, B, Y Vadeboncoeur and V Bahn, Wright State southwest Colorado. University. Relationship between land use and Ohio stream PS 36-37 Boever, C1, MD Dixon1, ML Scott1 and WC Johnson2, fish diversity. (1)University of South Dakota, (2)South Dakota State University. Effects of the 2011 flood on riparian forests PS 35 - Aquatic-Terrestrial Linkages along the Missouri River, USA. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 36-38 Perry, L1, PB Shafroth2, LE Hay3 and SL Markstrom3, (1) PS 35-25 Crawford, M1, JB Cotner1 and SK Thompson2, (1)University U.S. Geological Survey, (2)US Geological Survey, (3)USGS. of Minnesota - Twin Cities, (2)University of Minnesota- Twin Climate change effects on riparian tree seed dispersal Cities. How do invasive earthworms impact biogeochemical phenology, flood timing, and seedling establishment. cycles: Pairing laboratory experiments with field surveys. PS 35-26 Reynolds, HA, CM Stracey and F Black, Westminster 117 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 37 - Wetlands (1)Peking University Shenzhen Graduate School, (2)Henan Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center University, (3)East China Normal University, (4)Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, PS 37-39 Wang, X and F Lu, Research Center for Eco-Environmental Chinese Academy of Sciences. Leaf gas-exchange traits Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Methane emissions are independent of leaf economics traits: Implications for from China’s natural wetlands: measurements, temporal linking leaf functional traits with plant diversity. variations and influencing factors. PS 38-53 Ma, C1, J Guo2 and D Guo2, (1)Peking University, (2)Institute PS 37-40 Chapman, E and DL Childers, Arizona State University. of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Energy content and greenhouse gas emissions across a Chinese Academy of Sciences. Does the correlation of chronosequence of boreal peatlands. chemical traits between leaves and roots drive coordinated PS 37-41 HAN, G, Yantai Institute of Coastal Zone Research, Chinese variation of decomposition rates?. Academy of Sciences. Agricultural reclamation influence PS 38-54 Alvarez-Yepiz, JC1, A Cueva2, M Dovciak1, MA Teece1 and on Ecosystem CO Exchange in A Coastal Wetlands in the 2 EA Yepez3, (1)SUNY College of Environmental Science and Yellow River Delta, China. Forestry, (2)Centro de Investigación Científica y Educación PS 37-42 Elgersma, KJ1, A Wen1, T Herben2, WS Currie1 and DE Superior de Ensenada, B.C., (3)Instituto Tecnológico de Goldberg1, (1)University of Michigan, (2)Institute of Botany. Sonora. Functional strategies of a rare ancient cycad along Estimating dynamic allocation to clonal plant growth using an environmental gradient of a tropical dry forest. static measurements. PS 37-43 Bright, EG and EA Bergey, University of Oklahoma. Spatial PS 39 - Physiological Ecology distribution of aestivating aquatic invertebrates in dry playa Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center lakes. PS 39-55 Han, Q, D Kabeya and Y Inagaki, Forestry and Forest PS 37-44 Hernandez, EC, KC Reiss and MT Brown, University of Products Research Institute. Does mast seeding rely on Florida. Cross-walking State and Federal Macrophyte stored nitrogen reserves in Fagus crenata trees?. Assessment Methodologies for Determining Wetland Condition. PS 39-56 Stucky, TS, NM Rodriguez and SD Davis, Pepperdine University. Leaf mechanical properties and leaf hydraulics PS 37-45 Wright, EM1, EJ Kessler1, CA Phillips1, AR Kuhns1 and among three life history types in California chaparral. JA Crawford2, (1)University of Illinois, (2)Lindenwood PS 39-57 Dillaway, DN, MC Tyree and JK Jackson, Louisiana Tech

WEDNESDAY University. Occupancy of aquatic macroinvertebrates in seasonal wetlands. University. Effects of light and nutrient limitations on thermal respiratory acclimation and nocturnal dynamics of PS 37-46 Deemy, JB1, J Hepinstall-Cymerman1, LK Kirkman2, NP leaf dark respiration. Nibbelink1 and TC Rasmussen1, (1)University of Georgia, 1 2 3 1 (2)Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center. A spatial PS 39-58 McGuire, MA , J Bloemen , DP Aubrey , R Teskey and 2 model of potential hydrologic connectivity between K Steppe , (1)University of Georgia, (2)Ghent University, isolated wetlands and jurisdictional surface waters in a (3)Georgia Southern University. Assimilation of xylem- karst landscape. transported CO2: Effects of xylem CO2 concentration and transpiration rate. PS 37-47 Karrick, M, B McGuire and KE Schulz, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. Soil disturbance effects on PS 39-59 Kropp, HA and K Ogle, Arizona State University. marsh vegetation along the central Mississippi River near Neighborhood association affects nocturnal and daytime St. Louis, MO. transpiration fluxes of a common desert shrub, Larrea tridentata. PS 37-48 Gerla, PJ1 and KL Gorz2, (1)University of North Dakota and The Nature Conservancy-Minnesota, North Dakota, & South PS 39-60 Tomimatsu, H and Y Tang, National Institute for Dakota Chapter, (2)University of North Dakota. Space- Environmental Studies. CO2 supply and acclimation effects and time-scale variability of fens and other groundwater- on photosynthetic induction response under high CO2 in dependent ecosystems in the Northern Prairies. Populus plants. 1 2 PS 37-49 Tetreau, DD, JW Riley, KS Omland and FJ DiBello, Stantec PS 39-61 Pivovaroff, A and L Santiago , (1)UC Riverside, (2) Consulting. Vernal pool productivity and percent canopy University of California, Riverside. Functional traits better cover after transmission line construction: Does canopy correlate with wet season than dry season water potentials cover minimize the effects of habitat fragmentation?. in a Californian chaparral plant community. PS 39-62 Murphy, JE1, JH Burns2 and RE Drenovsky1, (1)John Carroll PS 38 - Functional Ecology University, (2)Case Western Reserve University. Functional Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center trait plasticity in globally invasive and non-invasive Rosa sp. in response to different light environments. PS 38-50 Meiners, SJ, Eastern Illinois University. Ecological correlates PS 39-63 Tran, HE, DJ Weston, JM Warren, PJ Hanson, RJ Norby, J of allelopathy in a successional system. Childs and SD Wullschleger, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. PS 38-51 Dangremond, EM1 and IC Feller2, (1)University of California, Scaling Sphagnum photosynthesis from leaf to plot in an Berkeley, (2)Smithsonian Environmental Research Center. ecosystem level climate change experiment. Functional traits of fringe and dwarf mangroves in Pacific PS 39-64 Germino, M1, B Lazarus1, BA Richardson2 and NL Shaw3, and Caribbean populations. (1)US Geological Survey, (2)US Forest Service, (3)USDA PS 38-52 Li, L1, D Kong2, Q Zhang3, H Zeng1, X Chen3 and D Guo4, 118 Forest Service. Ecophysiological variation of big sagebrush 4:30 pm-6:30 pm in common gardens: local climate adaptation, ploidy Altoona. The influence of inflorescence size and number on effects, and implications for restoration practice. the following year’s inflorescence production in Mountain PS 39-65 Brym, ZT, Utah State University. Evaluating physiological Laurel (Kalmia latifolia) . efficiencies of branching structure in low-intensity tart PS 41-78 Rúa, MA, BJ Piculell and JD Hoeksema, University of cherry and high-density apple. Mississippi. The effect of local adaptation on mycorrhizal PS 39-66 Boyce, RL, Northern Kentucky University. Abiotic factors fungi-host relationships. affecting sapflow rates and chlorophyll fluorescence in PS 41-79 Avery, BJ, JG Doherty, AG Roegiers and RR Sheen, Westminster Juniperus virginiana, Lonicera maackii, and Pyrus calleryana College. A preliminary investigation of the intrapopulation on a roadcut in Kentucky. genetic diversity of the brine shrimp, Artemia franciscana, PS 39-67 Coble, AP and MA Cavaleri, Michigan Technological in Great Salt Lake, Utah, at the mitochondrial COI locus by University. Comparison of the LMA-height gradient in High Resolution Melting Analysis. a canopy gap and closed-canopy in a sugar maple (Acer PS 41-80 Tucci, CF, K Larkin and M Neiman, University of Iowa. saccharum) forest. Influences of polyploidy and mating system on life-history PS 39-68 Logan, BA, WC Stafstrom, MJL Walsh, SR Merrill and JS variation in a snail model for the maintenance of sex. Reblin, Bowdoin College. Testing the photoprotection PS 41-81 Hernáiz Hernández, YM, University of Vermont. hypothesis for foliar anthocyanin accumulation. Determining abundance and diversity of fungi in the PS 39-69 Hernandez-Espinoza, LH1 and RS Nowak2, (1)University Harvester Ants (Genus: Pogonomyrmex). of Nevada, Reno, (2)University of Nevada Reno. Effect of PS 41-82 Soper Gorden, NL1, SJ Franks2, SJ Mazer3, RG Shaw1, Nitrogen on photosynthetic responses of Bromus tectorum. A Weis4, M Jahnke1, K Updegraff1 and JR Etterson1, (1) University of Minnesota, (2)Fordham University, (3) WEDNESDAY PS 40 - Phenotypic Plasticity University of California, Santa Barbara, (4)University of Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Toronto. Project Baseline: A living genome bank to capture evolution in action. PS 40-70 Maldonado-Chaparro, AA1, JGA Martin1, KB Armitage2, 1 1 1 2 MK Oli3 and DT Blumstein4, (1)University of California Los PS 41-83 Center, AE , J Cavender-Bares , JR Etterson , JP Sparks , 3 3 Angeles, (2)University of Kansas, (3)University of Florida, G Pilz and T Longwell , (1)University of Minnesota, (2) (4)University of California, Los Angeles. Environmental and Cornell University, (3)Zamorano Agricultural University social correlates of yellow-bellied marmot life history and Latin America. Differentiation of physiological traits among behavioral plasticity. tropical live oak populations throughout dry forests of Central America. PS 40-71 Liu, JW1, MSB Ku2, P Chesson3 and CR Sheue1, (1)National 1 1 2 Chung Hsing University, (2)National Chiayi University, (3) PS 41-84 Eckhart, VM , K Jennison , B Kircher and DM 3 University of Arizona. Plasticity in chloroplast development Montgomery , (1)Grinnell College, (2)Trinity University, in the shade-adapted Selaginella erythropus in response to (3)Bioko Biodiversity Protection Program. Where must light . niches differ, if differ they must? Spatial scaling of climatic, topographic, and soil control of distribution and PS 40-72 Palacio-López, K1, B Beckage1, S Scheiner2 and J Molofsky1, performance in closely related annual plants. (1)The University of Vermont, (2)National Science 1 1 2 1 Foundation. Assessing the frequency of local adaptation PS 41-85 McLean, KI , DA Renton , D Mushet and CA Stockwell , (1) and phenotypic plasticity in plants using a meta-analysis. North Dakota State University, (2)United States Geological Survey. Characteristics of cannibalistic morph barred tiger PS 40-73 Moore, MP, T Landberg and HH Whiteman, Murray State salamanders in a prairie pothole lake. University. The Role of Maternal Effects on Life History Variation in a Polyphenic Salamander. PS 41-86 Stearns, SL, GA Cordero and FJ Janzen, Iowa State University. Ontogenetic change in shell morphology associated with PS 40-74 del Pino, GA, AJ Brandt and JH Burns, Case Western Reserve an evolutionary transition from an aquatic to a terrestrial University. Soil origin and light heterogeneity interact to niche in box turtles. affect trait expression in perennial plants. PS 41-87 Ashander, J, University of California, Davis. Understanding PS 40-75 Blosser, EM1 and LP Lounibos2, (1)University of Florida, (2) the joint effects of plastic and evolutionary change on University of Florida, Institute for Food and Agricultural demography from time series data. Sciences. Testing life history growth patterns in the aquatic 1 1 2 dipteran larvae of Corethrella appendiculata. PS 41-88 Beulke, AK , J Cavender-Bares , J Romero-Severson and D Borkowski2, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)University of PS 41 - Evolution Notre Dame. Selection in candidate genes associated with drought and freezing response in live oaks (Quercus series Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Virentes) across a latitudinal gradient. PS 41-76 Porter, RB1, T Lacourse2, BJ Hawkins1 and A Yanchuk3, (1) PS 41-89 Hartfield Kirk, EE, IC Phillipsen and DA Lytle, Oregon State Centre for Forest Biology, University of Victoria, (2)University University. Implications of climate change on genetic of Victoria, (3)BC Ministry of Forests. Adaptive variation in connectivity of isolated populations. growth, phenology, cold tolerance and nitrogen fixation of red alder (Alnus rubra): evidence from common garden PS 41-90 Itami, J and T Craig, University of Minnesota Duluth. The experiments in two contrasting climates. coevolutionary arms race between a gall-inducing fly Eurosta solidaginis and the parasitoid Eurytoma gigantea. PS 41-77 Moyer, B, J Eckenrode, MA Levri and EP Levri, Penn State 119 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 42 - Ecological Genetics PS 43-104 Ervin, LA and DE Pataki, University of Utah. Urban leaf Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center nitrogen isotopes are associated with neighborhood age and income in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. PS 42-91 Barone, JA, RB Futrell and KS Burgess, Columbus State University. DNA barcoding a complex prairie flora using the PS 43-105 Newell, B, J Kunthara and GC Chang, Gonzaga University. rbcL-matK gene regions. Does urbanization increase nitrogen availability for Dalmatian toadflax?. PS 42-92 Connor, N1 and A Clauset2, (1)University of Colorado, (2) University of Colorado, Boulder. Genome size correlations PS 43-106 Murthy, AC, TS Fristoe and JR Burger, The University of New with ecological traits in bacteria. Mexico. Effects of urbanization on avian diversity across North America. PS 42-93 Sullivan, T1, TL Bultman2, J Logan1, A Cotton1 and N Mattingly1, (1)Indiana University Kokomo, (2)Hope PS 43-107 Connor Barrie, BT and I Ibáñez, University of Michigan. College. Genetic variation in Canada wildrye endophytes as Native tree seedlings exhibit greater mortality in urban assessed with High-Resolution Melt analysis. forests across an anthropogenic land use gradient. PS 42-94 Lee, CT and AR Armitage, Texas A&M University at Galveston. Does ecotypic-based genetic diversity improve PS 44 - Education: Community-Based Learning productivity? A mesocosm study with Spartina alterniflora. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 42-95 Peterman, WE, RD Semlitsch and LS Eggert, University PS 44-108 Kush, JS, JC Gilbert, B Barlow, SM Hermann and DK Lauer, of Missouri. Abundance, physiology, and population Auburn University. Why are we cutting longleaf pine to structure: Fine-scale landscape genetics of a terrestrial plant longleaf pine? Development of a technical assistance salamander. team to stop this madness. PS 42-96 Moore, CT, AM Jarosz and JC Springer, Michigan State PS 44-109 Little, A, University of Wisconsin-Stout. Engaging students University. Diversity of vegetative incompatibility (vic) in plant ecology with vegetation management plans for genotypes in epidemic and recovering populations of local natural areas: Benefits to cognition and community. Cryphonectria parasitica in Michigan. PS 44-110 Knoll, LB1 and JR Babb2, (1)Miami University / Lacawac Sanctuary, (2)Miami University. Bridging the gap between PS 43 - Urban Ecosystems public visitors at Lacawac Sanctuary and lake researchers: Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Developing outreach materials on advanced environmental

WEDNESDAY PS 43-97 Weitzell, RE Jr., SM Guinn and AJ Elmore, University of sensors. Maryland Center for Environmental Science. Spatial and PS 44-111 Taylor, CL and BS Steel, Oregon State University. The NSF temporal patterns of stream burial and its effect on habitat Broader Impacts requirement: An opportunity for ecologist connectivity across headwater stream systems of the engagement in public outreach?. Potomac River Basin, USA. PS 44-112 Winter, JD and J Lanza, University of Arkansas at Little PS 43-98 Purvis, KG1, CJ Murren1, SG Pritchard1, JM Gramling2 Rock. Lessons learned establishing a science scholars and K Keenan1, (1)College of Charleston, (2)The Citadel. programthrough NSF S-STEM. Assessment of beach access paths on dune vegetation and PS 44-113 Blockstein, D1, J Greenberg2, S Sullivan3 and S Temple4, (1) implications for dune path planning and management. National Council for Science and Environment, (2)Project PS 43-99 Bolenbaugh, KE and GK Brown, University of Wyoming. Passenger Pigeon, (3)Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum, Native vegetation on a high altitude green roof: A (4)University of Wisconsin-Madison & Aldo Leopold biodiversity study. Foundation. A Century Later: A Multi-disciplinary Effort PS 43-100 Hopkins, KG1, N Morse2, R Smith3, DJ Bain1, ND Bettez4, to Share the Lessons from the Extinction of the Passenger N Grimm5, JL Morse4 and M Palta5, (1)University of Pigeon (Ectopistes migratorius). Pittsburgh, (2)University of New Hampshire, (3)University of Maryland, (4)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, PS 45 - Education: Pedagogy (5)Arizona State University. Characterizing hydrologic Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center alterations following urbanization through time and PS 45-114 Foster, J, C Klosterman, T Lemma, S Pike, L Prater, L Shaw across space among U.S. cities. and S Van Meigham, Wartburg College. Geese as vectors 1 2 PS 43-101 Weinberger, KR and GS Robinson , (1)Mailman School of for zooplankton dispersal: An example of undergraduate Public Health, Columbia University, (2)Fordham College at research at a small liberal arts college. Lincoln Center. Spatial Variability of Airborne Pollen across PS 45-115 Grover, JP, HV Kojouharov, LD Mydlarz, L Gough and C New York City. Kribs-Zaleta, University of Texas at Arlington. A model 1 2 1 PS 43-102 Aronson, MFJ , MV Patel and K O’Neill , (1)Rutgers for research-oriented education at the intersection of University, (2)Harvard University. Community assembly and biology and mathematics: The undergraduate training in connectivity along an urban river system. theoretical ecology research (UTTER) program. 1 1 2 3 PS 43-103 Reuss, LM , GE Small , LC Loken and JC Finlay , (1)University PS 45-116 Halpern, SL1 and N Underwood2, (1)Pacific University, of St Thomas, (2)University of Wisconsin, (3)University of (2)Florida State University. Developing ecologists: Minnesota. Effects of suspended sediment and colored a professional development seminar for summer dissolved organic matter on response of phytoplankton to undergraduate researchers. nutrient loading in an urban, freshwater estuary. 120 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 45-117 Ward, JR, HD Clarke and JL Horton, University of North PS 46-128 Cumming, LF and SA Wyse, Bethel University. Effects Carolina at Asheville. Expanding a research-infused of environmental education on college students’ botanical curriculum from a public liberal arts university to environmental knowledge, concern for the environment a regional sustainability consortium. and willingness to participate in restorative efforts. PS 45-118 Grisé, DJ, AM Johnson, C Speights and M Rivera, Texas PS 46-129 Gilbert, JC, B Barlow and JS Kush, Auburn University. A&M-Corpus Christi. Successful mentoring program in an Mapping the way to the future: From education to introductory biology course. application. PS 45-119 Wyse, SA1, TM Long2 and D Ebert-May2, (1)Bethel PS 46-130 Barlow, RJ, JC Gilbert and JS Kush, Auburn University. More University, (2)Michigan State University. The influence of than just a walk in the woods: Auburn University’s War professional development on teaching assistant practice Eagle Woods project is natural resource outreach and and beliefs: A case study. education for the 21st century. PS 45-120 Grant, BW, BT Alvare and JH Serembus, Widener University. Synthesizing to teach ecology: Using ethnographic, PS 47 - Education: Tools And Technology socioeconomic, and environmental science data to Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center teach undergraduates the actionable science and ethical PS 47-131 Nye, DL1, JM Greenler1, M Ferris1, SR Wangen1, B Shapiro2, responses to the challenges imposed upon Arctic Nations R Russ1, W Strinz1, J Dischler1, C Scherbert1, A Wood- by climate change. Doughty3 and K Arnold4, (1)University of Wisconsin- PS 45-121 Jiru, M, Coppin State University. Effectiveness of Socio- Madison, (2)Tufts University, (3)UC-Santa Barbara, (4) Environmental Synthesis (SES) approach in Teaching Earth Middleton High School. A multi-player computer game to and Space Science Course. explore sustainable bioenergy crop production. WEDNESDAY PS 45-122 Berkowitz, AR1, BT Alvare2, BW Grant2, K Hall3, D PS 47-132 Kohler, K1, P Hoagland2, L Fleming3, K Rudge4 and B Hawthorne3, M Jiru Jr.4, K Rashid5, GC Rollwagen-Bollens6, Kirkpatrick1, (1)Mote Marine Laboratory, (2)Woods C Solomon5 and P Thiers6, (1)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Hole Oceanographic Institution, (3)European Centre Studies, (2)Widener University, (3)University of Maryland for Environment and Human Health,, (4)Riverview High - College Park, (4)Coppin State University, (5)Gallaudet School. Introduction of a multi-disciplinary CHANS project University, (6)Washington State University Vancouver. The into a high school classroom. SESYNC Socio-Environmental Synthesis Teaching Study: PS 47-133 Wu, XB1, S Knight2, A Webb2, M Ziegler2 and JF Schielack1, Defining, measuring and fostering student learning. (1)Texas A&M University, (2)Pennsylvania State University. PS 45-123 Solomon, C1, K Rashid1, D Lundberg1 and AR Berkowitz2, Virtual and authentic web-based ecological inquiries and (1)Gallaudet University, (2)Cary Institute of Ecosystem their impact on student learning. Studies. Promoting undergraduate synthetic learning PS 47-134 Klemow, KM1, P Allen2, KL Shea3, P Weihe4, T Mourad5 through case studies on the health of the Chesapeake Bay. and A McMillen5, (1)Wilkes University, (2)Cornell University, PS 45-124 Rollwagen-Bollens, GC and P Thiers, Washington State (3)St. Olaf College, (4)Central College, (5)Ecological Society University Vancouver. Teaching socio-environmental of America. Enhancing student learning in undergraduate synthesis to non-traditional college students by linking ecology courses through the EcoEdDL / Science Pipes natural science and social science courses. collaboration. PS 45-125 Hawthorne, D, KL Hall and LA Cathcart, University of PS 47-135 Gartner, TB1 and CL Thomas2, (1)Carthage College, (2) Maryland. Socio-environmental synthesis: Introducing Ferrum College. Decomposition in aquatic and terrestrial undergraduates to complex problems through a study of invaded systems: A collaboration among ecologists at pollinators in local ecosystems. primarily undergraduate institutions.

PS 46 - Education: Research And Assessment PS 48 - Spatial Analysis And GIS Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 46-126 Fetcher, N1, ME Lam2, CR Cid3 and T Mourad4, (1)Wilkes PS 48-136 Goswami, S1, DJ Hayes1, P Kuhry2, G Hugelius2, C University, (2)University of British Columbia, (3)Eastern Schaedel3, D Olefeldt4, G Grosse5, G Chen1, A Lewkowicz6, Connecticut State University, (4)Ecological Society of V Romanovsky7, S Zubrzycki8, S Gruber9, J Vonk10, AD America. Contingent faculty in ecology: Results of a survey. McGuire5 and EAG Schuur3, (1)Oak Ridge National PS 46-127 Vogler, DW1, E Sterling2, AL Porzecanski2, A Bravo2, N Laboratory, (2)Stockholm University, (3)University of Bynum3, M Cawthorn4, L Freeman5, SR Ketcham6, TW Florida, (4)University of Guelph, (5)University of Alaska Leslie7, JF Mull8 and T Theodose9, (1)SUNY College at Fairbanks, (6)University of Ottawa, (7)University of Alaska, Oneonta, (2)American Museum of Natural History, (3) (8)University of Hamburg, (9)University of Zurich, (10)ETH Duke University, (4)Georgia Southern University, (5) Zurich. A Regionalization Approach to Study Vulnerability Fulton Montgomery Community College, (6)University of Pan-arctic Permafrost Carbon Stock to Climate Change. of the Virgin Islands, (7)Long Island University, (8)Weber PS 48-137 Parikh, NN, LJ Ruiz, LJ Heintzman, SD Collins, SM Starr and State University, (9)University of Southern Maine. Student NE McIntyre, Texas Tech University. Using graph theory to Interpretation of Conservation Data: Does their Reach quantify dynamic connectivity of temporary wetlands in the Exceed Their Grasp?. southern Great Plains. 121 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 48-138 Desprez, JM1, S Fei1 and CM Oswalt2, (1)Purdue University, PS 50-150 Helmer, EH1, TS Ruzycki2, J Benner2, SM Voggesser2, (2)USDA Forest Service - Souhtern Research Station. Temporal BP Scobie3, C Park3, DW Fanning4 and S Ramnarine3, changes of oak species in the eastern United States. (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Colorado State University, PS 48-139 Grula, C, EL Mudrak and KA Moloney, Iowa State University. (3)Forestry Division, (4)Fanning Software Consulting. Competitive abilities of native and invasive species in the Detailed maps of tropical forests are within reach: forest Mojave Desert. tree communities for Trinidad mapped with multiseason PS 48-140 Gudex-Cross, DJ, EI Azuaje, RE Krauss and DT Barnett, Landsat and Google Earth. 1 2 3 4 National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON). A PS 50-151 Warren, SD , A Jentsch , KD Olson and M Alt , (1)US scalable method for plot allocation and validation in Forest Service, (2)University of Bayreuth, (3)Colorado State terrestrial ecology studies. University, (4)Universität Koblenz - Landau. Estimating PS 48-141 Yadav, S and TM Culley, University of Cincinnati. Predicting Plant Diversity from Space. 1 1 2 1 the impact of shoreline of the future survival of an endemic PS 50-152 Biudes, MS , M Souza , NG Machado , VHDM Danelichen , 3 1 Hawaiian plant species, Schiedea globosa. GL Vourlitis and JDS Nogueira , (1)Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso, (2)Instituto Federal de Mato Grosso, PS 49 - Stable Isotope Applications (3)California State University. Modeling gross primary production of a tropical semi-deciduous forest in the Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center southern Amazon Basin. PS 49-142 Guiza, BG, University of California, San Diego. The Effect of PS 50-153 Musselwhite, P and HE Epstein, University of Virginia. Dairy Manure Applications on Nitrogen Fixation by Alfalfa Discerning individual plant species in satellite imagery under Mediterranean Climate Conditions. using field-measured hyper-spectral reflectance data at the PS 49-143 Warren, JM, CM Iversen, J Mao, RJ Norby, DM Ricciuto and Blandy Experimental Farm, north-central Virginia. PE Thornton, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Partitioning PS 50-154 Gillan, J1, JW Karl1, NN Barger2, MC Duniway3 and A in Trees and Soils (PiTS): A field research facility for testing Elaksher4, (1)USDA ARS Jornada Experimental Range, (2) dynamic carbon partitioning representations within global University of Colorado, (3)USGS, (4)New Mexico State models. University. Using high-resolution aerial photogrammetry PS 49-144 Paya, AM1, TEE Grams2 and TL Bauerle1, (1)Cornell to 3-dimensionally model soil erosion in rangeland University, (2)Technische Universität München. Seasonal ecosystems. patterns of δ13C in tree roots: using natural abundance WEDNESDAY PS 50-155 Wolter, PT1, EA Berkley2, SD Peckham3 and A Singh4, (1)Iowa measurements to qualify temporal and spatial carbon State University, (2)United States Fish and Wildlife Service, allocation by root order. (3)University of Wyoming, (4)University of Wisconsin - PS 49-145 Hofmeister, NR1, M Welk2 and S Freedberg1, (1)St. Olaf Madison. Using Landsat sensor data as a management tool College, (2)College of Menominee Nation. Elevated for oak woodland and savanna ecosystem restoration. levels of ∂15N in Riverine Turtles: Trophic enrichment or PS 50-156 Mudrak, EL1, A Fuentes Ramirez1, M Schat2, C Holzapfel2 anthropogenic input?. and KA Moloney1, (1)Iowa State University, (2)Rutgers PS 49-146 Nelson, DM1, T Katzner2, T Miller2, AE Duerr2, J Cooper3, M University. The ability of high resolution aerial imagery to Lanzone4 and M Wheeler5, (1)University of Maryland Center determine shrub location and size in creosote flats of the for Environmental Science, (2)West Virginia University, (3) Sonoran and Mojave Deserts. Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries, (4)Cellular PS 50-157 Uhrin, AV, University of Wisconsin Madison. Improved Tracking Technologies, LLC, (5)Duquesne University. Assessing seagrass change detection using linear spectral unmixing. the movements and diets of golden eagles in eastern North America using stable isotope and telemetry data. PS 50-158 Graves, SJ and SA Bohlman, University of Florida. Tree cover distribution and above ground carbon stocks of dispersed PS 49-147 Angell, D1, V Avila2, A Murphy3, D Pirtle1 and S Schubert1, trees in an agricultural landscape of the dry tropics. (1)St. Olaf College, (2)Northern Arizona University, (3)North Carolina State University. Stable isotope analysis highlights PS 51 - Statistics contrasting use of C3 and C4 plants resources by prairie small mammals. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 49-148 Haveles, A1, D Fox1, K Talmadge2 and K Fox-Dobbs3, (1) PS 51-159 Ellison, AM1, NJ Gotelli2, N Hsiang3, AB Maidman4 and University of Minnesota, (2)University of California - San M Lavine4, (1)Harvard University, (2)University of Vermont, Diego, (3)University of Puget Sound. Characterizing Isotopic (3)Mount Holyoke College, (4)University of Massachusetts. Variability of Primary Production and Small Mammals and k-tree density estimation from sparse nearest-neighbor the Implications for Reconstructing Paleodiets Over the Last data. 5 Myr. PS 51-160 Fieberg, J, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. A Bayesian model for identifying mixed migration strategies, PS 50 - Remote Sensing And Image Analysis while accounting for sample selection bias. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 51-161 Xiao, M1, JD Reeve1, D Xu1 and JT Cronin2, (1)Southern PS 50-149 Zhang, J, T Wang and J Ge, Beijing Normal University. Illinois University Carbondale, (2)Louisiana State University. Vegetation change in the south of China after Grain-for- Estimating the parameters for diffusion models of dispersal Green. using mean occupancy time. 122 4:30 pm-6:30 pm; 6:30 pm-8 pm; 8 pm-10 pm 1 2 2 1 PS 51-162 Aubrey, DP , K Love-Myers , E Tuglo , MJ Drews and RJ 6:30 pm-8 pm Cooper3, (1)Georgia Southern University, (2)University of Georgia, (3)University of Georgia at Athens. Prevalence Colorado State University Ecologists Mixer and Ambiguity of Repeated Measures ANOVA in Ecological Sponsored by the Graduate Degree Program in Literature. Ecology and the School of Global Environmental PS 51-163 Gökkaya, K1, Y Jiang2, EB Rastetter3, GR Shaver2 and A Sustainability Rocha1, (1)University of Notre Dame, (2)Marine Biological 200A, Minneapolis Convention Center Laboratory, (3)Marine Biological Lab. Vegetation phenology and carbon and energy fluxes in arctic tundra. ESA Natural History Section Rochester, Hilton Minneapolis PS 52 - Modeling Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center ESA Physiological Ecology Section Mixer and PS 52-164 Nabe-Nielsen, J1 and R Sibly2, (1)Aarhus University, (2) Business Meeting University of Reading. Linking animal population dynamics 200I, Minneapolis Convention Center to alterations in foraging behavior. PS 52-165 Gluvna, J and GA Fox, University of South Florida. Individual ESA Plant Population Ecology Section Mixer and heterogeneous growth in longleaf pines: The effect of fire. Business Meeting PS 52-166 Hamerlinck, G and AA Forbes, University of Iowa. Can 200H, Minneapolis Convention Center preexisting trait variation predict the outcomes of parasitoid

competition in novel habitats?. TK 4 - ESA SEEDS Diversity Celebration WEDNESDAY PS 52-167 Crocker, SJ1, BH Aukema2, G Liknes1, FR McKee2 and J Hubert H Humphrey School of Public Affairs Atrium, University of Albers3, (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)University of Minnesota, Minnesota (3)Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Regional temperatures associated with tamarack mortality due to eastern larch beetle in Minnesota, USA. 8 pm-10 pm PS 52-168 Walechka, JM, Bemidji State University. Ecological niche WK 44 - International Project Opportunities for modeling of Aquatic Macrophytes in Lake Bemidji. Applied Ecologists: Resources and Techniques to PS 52-169 Dudley, PN1, R Bonazza2 and WP Porter1, (1)University Identify and Successfully Compete for Work Abroad of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)Wniversity of Wisconsin - Board Rm 1, Hilton Minneapolis Madison. Computational fluid dynamics in niche modeling Organized by: S Crawford ([email protected]), J Carter of leatherback sea turtles. This workshop provides an overview of global project opportunities for PS 52-170 Dahlin, KM and RA Fisher, National Center for Atmospheric applied ecologists, as well as resources and techniques for identifying, Research. Seasonal patterns in forest-grassland transition tracking, and securing participation in these projects. It includes a zones predicted by the Community Land Model. discussion on US government resources that can be leveraged to 1 1 2 3 PS 52-171 Pfeil-McCullough, E , DJ Bain , D Crumrine and J Bergman , enhance competitive positioning, thereby increasing the chances of (1)University of Pittsburgh, (2)Tree Pittsburgh, (3)Western success. PA Conservancy. Changes in landslide susceptibility due to canopy loss scenarios in Pittsburgh, PA. WK 45 - What Editors Want: An Author’s Guide to 1 2 3 4 PS 52-172 Pendleton, DE , J Zhang , M Ferguson and E Holmes , Scientific Publishing (1)Northwest Fisheries Science Center, (2)University of 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center Washington, (3)NOAA, (4)National Marine Fisheries Organized by: S Silver ([email protected]), JR Bernhardt, N Zimmer- Service. Modeling Habitat Use by Bowhead Whales in man, J Ramos Jr. Response to Past and Future Arctic Climate Change. Research publications are key to building a successful career in science, yet early-career researchers receive little instruction on how to get papers published. This workshop will provide guidance on how to select an appropriate journal, deal with authorship issues, write an effective cover letter, and avoid common pitfalls during submission.

123 IGN 13-2 Grant, EHC, U.S. Geological Survey. Save room for the fish. Thursday, August 8 IGN 13-3 Gilarranz, LJ and J Bascompte, Estación Biológica de Business Meetings and Receptions Doñana, CSIC. Structure, dynamics, and distribution of mutualistic networks. IGN 13-4 McKay, SK1, JR Schramski2, J Conyngham3 and C Fischenich3, 7:30 am-9 am (1)U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center, (2)College of Engineering, University of Georgia, (3) ESA Public Affairs Committee Business Meeting Environmental Laboratory, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis Prioritizing fish passage improvement in river networks. IGN 13-5 Craft, M1, D Caillaud2, JJ Reynolds1, BT Hirsch3 and LA Meyers2, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)The University 11:30 am-1:15 pm of Texas at Austin, (3)New York State Museum. Network models: applications for wildlife epidemiology. Ecology and Evolution Editorial Board Meeting IGN 13-6 Rushmore, JL1, D Caillaud2, RJ Hall1, RM Stumpf3, LA M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center Meyers2 and S Altizer1, (1)University of Georgia, (2)The University of Texas at Austin, (3)University of Illinois at ESA Tutorial for ESA Website Update--All ESA Urbana-Champaign. Predicting patterns of pathogen Sections/Chapters Invited (repeat of Wed. session) transmission and control in wild chimpanzees. M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center IGN 13-7 Buhnerkempe, MG1, C Webb2, M Tildesley3 and U Wennergren4, (1)University of California - Los Angeles, TK 5 - ESA Diversity Luncheon (2)Colorado State University, (3)University of Warwick, (4) M101A, Minneapolis Convention Center Linköping University. Disease spread on transport networks of U.S. cattle. 1 2 4 pm-6 pm IGN 13-8 Lau, MK and SR Borrett , (1)Northern Arizona University, (2)University of North Carolina Wilmington. Free, open- ESA SEEDS Closing source tools for network analysis: A new R package, enaR. M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center IGN 14 - The Value of Philosophy for Ecology 101E, Minneapolis Convention Center 7 pm-9 pm Organized by: CM Prather ([email protected]), TE Miller TK 6 - ESA Closing Social: An Evening at the Twins Moderator: TE Miller Ballpark Although the natural sciences, including ecology, once arose from Metropolitan Club, Minnesota Twins Target Field philosophy, the two disciplines have become very disjointed. Is philosophy of value to the practicing ecologist? Here, we bring together ecologists from different sub-disciplines at a range of points in their career to give their answer this question. THURSDAY Thursday Sessions IGN 14-1 Prather, CM, University of Houston. Why and how to put 7:30 am-9 am the Ph back into the ecology PhD. IGN 14-2 Jackson, ST, USGS / Southwest Climate Science Center. ESA Public Affairs Committee Business Meeting Traffic safety at the intersection of ethics and epistemology. Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis IGN 14-3 Strong, DR, University of California, Davis. Ecology, Environmentalism, and Science. IGN 14-4 Tewksbury, JJ1 and C Martinez del Rio2, (1)University of 8 am-10 am Washington, (2)University of Wyoming. From Natural IGN 13 - Ecological Analysis Using Network Science History to Solution Science – Thinking of our discipline as a and Graph Theory right of passage. 1 2 2 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center IGN 14-5 Nelson, MP , JK Bump and JA Vucetich , (1)Oregon State University, (2)Michigan Technological University. Organized by: SK McKay ([email protected]), JL Rushmore Connecting Philosophy, and Philosophers, to Ecological Moderator: A Covich Research. Amidst the rapidly-evolving analytical framework of ecological IGN 14-6 Cuddington, K, University of Waterloo. Philosophy of network analysis, this session will explore a diverse set of applications, science: Peering under the hood of our research race car. ranging from disease transfer to migratory movement, to ignite a IGN 14-7 Reiners, WA and JA Lockwood, University of Wyoming. discussion on state-of-the-art network-based methodological tools. Blind ecologists and the ecological elephant. IGN 13-1 Patten, BC, University of Georgia. Environs: a system theory of environmental networks. 124 8 am-10 am; 8 am-11:30 am

IGN 15 - Where the Shovel Meets the Science: 8 am-11:30 am Reciprocal Learning Between Restoration and Ecology. SYMP 16 - Ecological Sustainability in a Telecoupled 101H, Minneapolis Convention Center World Organized by: CJ Huckins ([email protected]), AM Marcarelli M100EF, Minneapolis Convention Center Moderator: CJ Huckins Organized by: J Liu ([email protected]), H Mooney This session will bring together ecologists and restoration practitioners Endorsed by: International Affairs Section , Asian Ecology Section , to explore and propose solutions to the problem of how we can Human Ecology Section, Applied Ecology Section improve the process and advance ecological understanding while Moderator: W McConnell restoring natural systems. This symposium presents novel insights and exciting results on the IGN 15-1 Marcarelli, AM1, SF Collins2, CV Baxter2 and CJ Huckins1, causes and impacts of telecouplings (socioeconomic and environmental (1)Michigan Technological University, (2)Idaho State interactions over distances) on ecological sustainability at multiple University. How can ecosystem ecology learn from and locations, illustrates implications for policy and management, and inform fisheries restoration?. discusses future research directions for telecouplings and sustainability IGN 15-2 Ogren, S1 and CJ Huckins2, (1)Little River Band of Ottawa around the world. Indians, (2)Michigan Technological University. Resilience 8:00 AM SYMP 16-1 Lubchenco, J, Stanford University. Ending of the disturbed condition: Can Bioassessment of River Over Fishing: Local to Global Efforts. Restoration Give Insight to Restoration Success at Different 8:30 AM SYMP 16-2 Gleick, P, Pacific Institute. Limits to water Temporal and Spatial Scales?. transfers in a telecoupled world: Zombie water projects. 1 1 1 IGN 15-3 Neeson, TM , PB McIntyre , S Januchowski-Hartley , 9:00 AM SYMP 16-3 Seto, KC, L Jiang and B Pandey, Yale Univer- 2 2 SDP Smith and D Allan , (1)University of Wisconsin, (2) sity. Urban land teleconnections in China and India. University of Michigan. Finding conservation opportunities 9:30 AM Break in multistressor maps using stressor heterogeneity. 9:40 AM SYMP 16-4 Avetisyan, M1 and T Hertel2, (1)University of IGN 15-4 Adams, CR1, PJ Kauth2 and R Laubhan3, (1)University of Southern California, (2)Purdue University. Is local food Florida, (2)University of Southern Mississippi, (3)US Fish more environmentally friendly? The global GHG emissions and Wildlife Service. Rethinking large-scale restoration impacts of consuming imported vs. domestically pro- experiments to improve ecological learning and on-the- duced food. ground application. 10:10 AM SYMP 16-5 Gaskell, J1 and C Kremen2, (1)University of IGN 15-5 Kettenring, KM, C Cranney, AL Long, C Rohal, E Hazelton California at Berkeley, (2)University of California, Berke- and KE Mock, Utah State University. Ecology Informing ley. Supply chain impacts on ecosystem service provision: THURSDAY Restoration and Restoration Informing Ecology: Invasion Comparing oil palm and soy. Mechanisms and Control of Phragmites australis in Great Salt Lake Wetlands. 10:40 AM SYMP 16-6 Davis, SJ, University of California, Irvine. Tele- coupled CO emissions: Implications of the growing de- IGN 15-6 Lohse, KA1, JET McLain2 and RA Lloyd3, (1)Idaho State 2 pendence on internationally traded carbon. University, (2)USDA-ARS, (3)University of Arizona. Active Road Reclamation Approaches Accelerate Recovery of 11:10 AM Discussion Soil Ecosystem Properties and Microbial Communities Compared to Road Closure Approaches. SYMP 17 - There and Back Again: Replication Standards in Long-Term Research, Integrating IGN 15-7 Osenberg, CW, University of Florida. Marine Protected the Field and Database Perspectives for Future Areas:Theory and Application. Management 1 2 3 IGN 15-8 Veblen, KE , TA Monaco and J Johanson , (1)Utah State 205AB, Minneapolis Convention Center University, (2)USDA-ARS, (3)USDA-NRCS. Use of the Organized by: A Shavit ([email protected]), AM Ellison NRCS Ecological Site Framework to Improve Ecological Understanding in Restoration Projects. Moderator: AM Ellison IGN 15-9 Fuller, R1, GB Lawrence2, B Baldigo3, CE Kraft4, D When faced with the global challenge of biodiversity loss, it seems Josephson4, HA Bechtold5, E Rosi-Marshall5 and CM necessary to use data collected at a range of spatial and temporal Beier6, (1)Colgate University, (2)U.S. Geological Survey, (3) scales in ways that will reliably aggregate, dis-aggregate and replicate USGS, (4)Cornell University, (5)Cary Institute of Ecosystem ecological information. This symposium will begin a reflective Studies, (6)SUNY College of Environmental Science and discussion on explicating such a method. Forestry. Why Lime Adirondack Forests and Streams?. 8:00 AM SYMP 17-1 Boose, ER1, BS Lerner2 and LJ Osterweil3, (1) Harvard University, (2)Mt. Holyoke College, (3)University of Massachusetts. Retracing our steps in the analysis of data. 8:30 AM SYMP 17-2 Degrassi, A, University of Vermont. A mammal’s tale: Fine scale trapping events over time. 9:00 AM SYMP 17-3 Dayan, T1 and B Galil2, (1)Tel-Aviv University, (2)Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research. Natu- 125 8 am-11:30 am ral history collections: Unraveling communites past and a OOS 23 - Bridging The Public-Private Land Divide key to the future. - Supporting Biodiversity Conservation and 9:30 AM Break Ecosystem Services By Tapping The Ingenuity In Social-Ecological Systems 9:40 AM SYMP 17-4 Rowe, RJ, University of New Hampshire. Pit- falls and possibilities: Aggregating data for coarse scale 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center replicates in time and space. Organized by: P Heglund ([email protected]), P Charland, 10:10 AM SYMP 17-5 Tingley, MW, Princeton University. Toward a CL Williams generalized framework for the analysis of historical data Moderator: C Woodson used in ‘resurvey’ studies. This symposium provides an overview of social-ecological system 10:40 AM SYMP 17-6 Shavit, A, Tel Hai College. Revisiting old loca- development in the Midwest, highlighting key issues revolving around tions and records: Experimental and Musial eye-views. market-based conservation solutions, their consequences, and the 11:10 AM Discussion need for additional advances to support conservation. 8:00 AM OOS 23-1 Williams, CL1 and P Charland2, (1)University SYMP 18 - Warming Consumers and their Prey: of Wisconsin, (2)U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Bio- General Principles and Applications for How economy transitions: Cross-sector collaboration at the Temperature Affects Trophic Interactions conservation-economy nexus. Auditorium, Rm 3, Minneapolis Convention Center 8:20 AM OOS 23-2 Lehman, CL, University of Minnesota. Bioen- Organized by: MI O’Connor, HS Greig ergy from reserve native grasslands: Measuring harvest Moderator: HS Greig and monitoring wildlife. This symposium will synthesize recent theoretical and empirical 8:40 AM OOS 23-3 Shibu, J, University of Missouri. Developing advances to understanding how warming affects consumer-prey an integrated biomass/biofuel production system using interactions in a general framework, and we will identify potential the Mississippi/Missouri River corridor. general effects of warming and promsing approaches toward a 9:00 AM OOS 23-4 Harris, MA1, LA Schulte1, MJ Helmers1, JG temperature dependent food web theory. Arbuckle1, P Drobney2, RK Kolka3, M Liebman1, ME O’Neal1 and JC Tyndall1, (1)Iowa State University, (2)U.S. 8:00 AM SYMP 18-1 Savage, VM1, S Pawar2 and AI Dell3, (1)UCLA, Fish and Wildlife Service, (3)USDA Forest Service. Bridg- (2)University of Chicago, (3)University of Goettingen. ing the conservation lands – working lands divide with a Scaling relationships for the temperature-dependence of cost-effective strategy to enhance ecosystem services. species performance. 9:20 AM OOS 23-5 Roeslein, R, Roeslein Alternative Energy. Na- 8:30 AM SYMP 18-2 Vasseur, DA, Yale University. Predicting re- ture in balance: Achieving landscape scale prairie conser- sponses to temperature variation: Ecology and Evolution vation through value innovation. in trophic systems. 9:40 AM Break 9:00 AM SYMP 18-3 Gilbert, B, University of Toronto. Trophic in- 1 2 3 teractions and temperature change: using interaction 9:50 AM OOS 23-6 Lonsdorf, E , T Ricketts , C Kremen and 4 strength to predict stability and productivity. NM Williams , (1)Chicago Botanic Garden, (2)University of Vermont, (3)University of California, Berkeley, (4)Uni- 9:30 AM Break versity of California, Davis. Knowing the “shed” of one THURSDAY 9:40 AM SYMP 18-4 O’Connor, MI1, P Kratina2, HS Greig3, DA another’s ecosystem service –shared consequences of Vasseur4, TD Tunney5, BT Barton6, HM Kharouba1, KS Mc- individual land management decisions. Cann5, CDG Harley1, M Winder7, VM Savage8, B Gilbert9, 10:10 AM OOS 23-7 Rissman, A, University of Wisconsin, Madi- J Shurin10 and JP DeLong11, (1)University of British Co- son. Governing public and private rights and responsibili- lumbia, (2)University of California Davis, (3)University of ties in multifunctional landscapes. Canterbury, (4)Yale University, (5)University of Guelph, (6) 1 2 3 University of Wisconsin-Madison, (7)Stockholm Univer- 10:30 AM OOS 23-8 Miller, JR , LW Morton , DM Engle , DM 2 4 2 sity, (8)UCLA, (9)University of Toronto, (10)University of Debinski , RN Harr and SR Rusk , (1)University of Il- California- San Diego, (11)University of Nebraska. Linking linois, (2)Iowa State University, (3)Oklahoma State Uni- theory and experiments: a meta-analysis of multi-trophic versity, (4)Iowa Department of Natural Resources. Both warming experiments. sides now: Forging links between grassland conservation on protected areas and private lands. 10:10 AM SYMP 18-5 Winder, M1, R Bermudez2, T Hansen2, J 1 2 Brandes3, S Berger3, JM Bouquet4, C Troedsson4 and E 10:50 AM OOS 23-9 Galbraith, SM , NA Bosque Pérez and J 3 Thompson4, (1)Stockholm University, Stockholm, Swe- Ordoñez , (1)University of Idaho, (2)Plant, Soil, and En- den, (2)Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel (GEO- tomological Sciences, (3)Centro Agronómico Tropical de MAR), Kiel, Germany, (3)Skidaway Institute of Oceanogra- Investigación y Enseñanza (CATIE). Pollination services phy, Savannah, USA, (4)Department of Biology, University in a social-ecological system: Understanding the impact of Bergen, Bergen, Norway. Warming up food webs: Im- of land cover on bee populations in a seasonally dry plications for trophic energy transfer. tropical landscape to inform ecosystem service incentive schemes. 10:40 AM SYMP 18-6 McCann, KS, University of Guelph. Tipping 1 2 3 4 points in temperature-dependent food webs. 11:10 AM OOS 23-10 Ryals, R , WL Silver , VT Eviner and C Stein , (1)Brown University, (2)University of California, Berkeley, 126 11:10 AM Discussion 8 am-11:30 am (3)University of California Davis, (4)University of Califor- University of Illinois, (3)University of Illinois/USDA-ARS, nia at Berkeley. Are there tradeoffs in plant dynamics in (4)University of Wisconsin-Madison. Representing below- grasslands managed for carbon sequestration?. ground processes in land surface models: Applications at the regional scale and remaining challenges. OOS 24 - Managing Belowground Processes In Agroecosystems OOS 25 - Plant Reintroductions As Sustained 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center Ecological Experiments: Results and Feedbacks To Organized by: SK Hargreaves, LA Schulte Restoration and Theory Moderator: LA Schulte 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: TN Kaye, ES Menges, TJ Bell By contrasting belowground processes of past, current, and alternative Moderator: ML Bowles agroecosystems, this session will explore the question: how do we manage agroecosystems for belowground processes that support Reintroductions of endangered plants are becoming more frequent multiple ecosystem goods and services? and important for conservation and this session will contribute to the development of reintroduction ecology by covering demographic 8:00 AM OOS 24-1 Jackson, RD, University of Wisconsin-Mad- approaches, genetics and feedbacks to theory. ison. Why are belowground responses to management and their feedbacks to crops so difficult to predict?. 8:00 AM OOS 25-1 Kaye, TN, Institute for Applied Ecology. Using 8:20 AM OOS 24-2 Sprunger, C1, S Snapp2 and S Culman3, (1) plant traits to predict reintroduction success of endan- Michigan State University and Kellogg Biological Station, gered species. (2)Michigan State University, (3)University of California, 8:20 AM OOS 25-2 Menges, ES1, TJ Bell2, TN Kaye3, IA Pfingsten3, Davis. Management impacts on soil carbon sequestra- M Bowles4, K McEachern5 and CW Weekley1, (1)Archbold tion: A case study evaluating perennial and annual cereal Biological Station, (2)Chicago State University, (3)Institute production systems. for Applied Ecology, (4)The Morton Arboretum, (5)US- 8:40 AM OOS 24-3 Ontl, TA1, CA Cambardella2, KS Hofmockel1, Geological Survey - Western Ecological Research Center. LA Schulte1 and RK Kolka3, (1)Iowa State University, (2) Comparative demography of reintroductions and wild USDA-Agricultural Research Service, (3)USDA Forest Ser- populations to evaluate restorations and test ecological vice. Spatial variability of soil carbon storage and root pro- hypotheses. duction in conventional and perennial agroecosystems. 8:40 AM OOS 25-3 Bell, TJ1, ML Bowles2 and TN Kaye3, (1)Chi- 9:00 AM OOS 24-4 Hargreaves, SK1, AE Milne2 and KS Hofmock- cago State University, (2)The Morton Arboretum, (3)Insti- el1, (1)Iowa State University, (2)Rothamsted Research. tute for Applied Ecology. Where you’ve been and where Scale-dependent patterns of soil microbial abundance, you’re going: Seed source and reintroduction success. THURSDAY diversity and function in an agricultural landscape. 9:00 AM OOS 25-4 Maschinski, J1 and MA Albrecht2, (1)Fairchild 9:20 AM OOS 24-5 Duncan, DS1, KA Jewell1, DA Williams2, G Tropical Botanic Garden, (2)Missouri Botanical Garden. Suen1 and RD Jackson1, (1)University of Wisconsin-Mad- Sustainable rare plant populations: factors influencing ison, (2)Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center. Linking probability and timing of next generation recruitment. microbial community composition to management-rele- 9:20 AM OOS 25-5 Oostermeijer, JGB1, M Mijnders1, L Bakker1, vant agroecosystem functions. PG Meirmans1 and SH Luijten2, (1)University of Amster- 9:40 AM Break dam, (2)Science4Nature. Plant reintroductions as demographic-genetic experiments. 9:50 AM OOS 24-6 Kluber, LA1 and JR Herr2, (1)USDA ARS Coast- al Plains Soil, Water, and Plant Research Center, (2)Penn 9:40 AM Break State University. Managing for fungi in agroecosystems: 9:50 AM OOS 25-6 Dalrymple, SE, Liverpool John Moores Univer- What we know and where we will go. sity. Translocations as bioassays of recent environmental 10:10 AM OOS 24-7 Crews, TE1 and PC Brookes2, (1)The Land In- change. stitute, (2)Rothamsted Research. Perennial crops reduce 10:10 AM OOS 25-7 Monks, L, DJ Coates and R Dillon, Depart- inorganic recalcitrant P pools and increase reliance on ac- ment of Environment and Conservation. Two decades of tive organic P relative to annual crops in long-term experi- plant translocations in Western Australia: Assessing suc- ments at Rothamsted, U.K. cess and recovery of threatened species. 10:30 AM OOS 24-8 Murrell, E and EM Cullen, University of Wis- 10:30 AM OOS 25-8 Krauss, SL, Kings Park and Botanic Garden. consin-Madison. Bottom-up effects of conventional and Measuring and managing genetic erosion in plant reintro- organic soil fertility management on Ostrinia nubilalis de- ductions. velopment and resistance of corn plants to herbivory. 10:50 AM OOS 25-9 Halsey, SJ1, TJ Bell1 and K McEachern2, (1)Chi- 10:50 AM OOS 24-9 Wickings, K and AS Grandy, University of New cago State University, (2)USGeological Survey - Western Hampshire. Consequences of agricultural management Ecological Research Center. A Metapopulation Approach intensity for litter-inhabiting arthropods and their role in to Examining the Effect of Restorations on Population Vi- decomposition. ability in the Indiana Dunes. 11:10 AM OOS 24-10 Twine, TE1, J Sun1, A VanLoocke2, CJ Bernac- chi3 and CJ Kucharik4, (1)University of Minnesota, (2) 127 8 am-11:30 am OOS 26 - Sustaining Forest Goods and Services COS 82 - Biogeochemistry: C And N Cycling In In a Time Of Change: The Role Of Harvest Gaps Response To Global Change II In Northern Temperate Forest Regeneration and 101G, Minneapolis Convention Center Diversity 8:00 AM COS 82-1 Lu, M1, X Zhou2, Y Luo2 and B Li3, (1)The In- 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center stitute of Biodiversity Science, Fudan University, Shanghai, Organized by: CC Kern ([email protected]), JI Burton, P Raymond China, (2)University of Oklahoma, (3)Fudan University. Moderator: MB Walters Responses of ecosystem carbon cycle to experimental warming:a meta-analysis. This session examines the role of harvest gaps in tree regeneration and 1 2 1 plant diversity and its efficacy as a mechanism to sustain the goods 8:20 AM COS 82-2 Steinweg, JM , JE Kostka , PJ Hanson and 1 and services of managed forests. CW Schadt , (1)Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (2)Geor- gia Institute of Technology. Spatial and temporal hetero- 8:00 AM OOS 26-1 Kern, CC1, AW D’Amato2 and TF Strong3, geneity in bog enzymes and their temperature responses. (1)USDA Forest Service; University of Minnesota, (2)Uni- 8:40 AM COS 82-3 DeForest, JL1, KA Smemo2, MN Weintraub3, versity of Minnesota, (3)USDA Forest Service, Retired. DJ Burke2, SR Carrino-Kyker2, CR Hewins2 and LA Kluber4, Diversifying the composition and structure of managed, (1)Ohio University, (2)The Holden Arboretum, (3)Univer- late-successional forests with harvest gaps: What is the sity of Toledo, (4)USDA ARS Coastal Plains Soil, Water, and optimal gap size? . Plant Research Center. Shifts in forest soil enzyme stoichi- 8:20 AM OOS 26-2 Willis, JL1, MB Walters1 and KW Gottschalk2, ometry due to season, pH, and phosphorus availability. (1)Michigan State University, (2)USDA Forest Service 9:00 AM COS 82-4 Gelfand, I1, M Cui2, J Tang3 and GP Robert- Northern Research Station. Young seedling dynamics de- son1, (1)Michigan State University, (2)Brown University, pend on harvest gap size and surface disturbance. (3)Marine Biological Laboratory. Effect of rewetting fol- 8:40 AM OOS 26-3 Webster, CR, S Klingsporn Poznanovic and lowing drought on nitrous oxide and carbon dioxide emis- J Bump, Michigan Technological University. Influence of sions from temperate agricultural soils: the response to legacy-tree retention on regeneration dynamics and har- nitrogen is mediated by carbon availability. vest opening persistence in northern hardwoods. 9:20 AM COS 82-5 Mobley, ML1, RL McCulley2, IC Burke1, GA 9:00 AM OOS 26-4 D’Amato, AW1, L Reuling1, BJ Palik2 and KJ Peterson3, DS Schimel4, CV Cole3, ET Elliott3 and DG Martin3, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)USDA Forest Ser- Westfall3, (1)University of Wyoming, (2)University of Ken- vice, Northern Research Station, (3)Wisconsin Department tucky, (3)Colorado State University, (4)Jet Propulsion Lab, of Natural Resources. Assessing the efficacy of natural California Institute of Technology. Perennial plant cover disturbance-based harvest gaps at restoring old-growth controls soil nitrogen retention in managed current and composition and structure. former grasslands of the semi-arid western Great Plains. 9:20 AM OOS 26-5 Keeton, WS1, SE Ford1, NC Dove1, KJ Smith1 9:40 AM Break and HC McKenny2, (1)University of Vermont, (2)Yosemite 9:50 AM COS 82-6 Ali, AA1, BE Medlyn2, PD Smith2, KY Crous3 National Park. Experimental gaps in the Vermont Forest and PB Reich4, (1)Los Alamos National Laboratory, (2) Ecosystem Management Demonstration Project: Effects on Macquarie University, (3)Hawkesbury Institute for the En- stand dynamics, salamanders, understory plants, and fungi. vironment, University of Western Sydney, (4)University of 9:40 AM Break

THURSDAY Minnesota. Elevated carbon dioxide: favors coexistence 9:50 AM OOS 26-6 Rutenbeck, NE and RS Seymour, University of for competing species in a trait-based model. Maine. Influence of retention trees on regeneration dy- 10:10 AM COS 82-7 Brzostek, ER, D Dragoni, DA Sims, AF Rahman namics in expanding-gap shelterwood treatments in the and RP Phillips, Indiana University. Increasing frequency of Acadian forest. drought reduces carbon storage in an Eastern deciduous 10:10 AM OOS 26-7 Raymond, P and M Prévost, Ministère des Res- forest. sources naturelles du Québec. Microclimate and regenera- 10:30 AM COS 82-8 Midgley, MG and RP Phillips, Indiana Univer- tion discordance in harvest gaps of mixed-species stands. sity. Varied nitrogen deposition effects on decomposition 1 2 3 10:30 AM OOS 26-8 Royo, AA , TJ Nuttle , MB Adams and WP are driven by site-specific fungal communities in temper- 4 Carson , (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Civil & Environmen- ate forests. tal Consultants, Inc., (3)USDA FS Timber and Watershed 10:50 AM COS 82-9 Dybzinski, R, CE Farrior and SW Pacala, Princ- Laboratory, (4)University of Pittsburgh. Sustaining forest eton University. Additional carbon storage under elevated diversity amidst the interacting forces of northern temper- CO2 is not diminished – and may even be amplified – by ate forests. nitrogen limitation. 10:50 AM OOS 26-9 Gilliam, FS1, R Hédl2, M Chudomelová2, RL 11:10 AM COS 82-10 Boot, CM1, EK Hall2, K Denef1 and J Baron3, McCulley3 and JA Nelson3, (1)Marshall University, (2)Insti- (1)Colorado State University, (2)United States Geological tute of Botany, (3)University of Kentucky. Variation in biotic Survey, (3)Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, United linkages with slope aspect in a temperate hardwood forest. States Geological Survey. Nitrogen fertilization alters mi- 11:10 AM OOS 26-10 Burton, JI, LM Ganio and KJ Puettmann, Ore- crobial community composition and reduces the soil or- gon State University. Pattern of forest overstory retention, ganic carbon pool in an old-growth subalpine forest. broad-scale environmental variation and species traits influence spatial patterning of understory vegetation after 128 thinning. 8 am-11:30 am COS 83 - Biological Control 8:20 AM COS 84-2 Moyes, AB1, B Lazarus2, M Germino2 and L 3 101I, Minneapolis Convention Center Kueppers , (1)University of California, Merced, (2)US Geo- logical Survey, (3)University of California Merced. Warm- 8:00 AM COS 83-1 Raymond, L1, A Vialatte2 and M Plantegen- ing reduces cold stress but increases moisture stress for est3, (1)INRA, (2)INP-ENSAT, (3)INRA-Agrocampus Ouest. establishing limber pine within and above alpine treeline. No genetic divergence between contrasted overwinter- 1 2 3 ing strategies of a major pest predator Episyrphus baltea- 8:40 AM COS 84-3 Hewitt, RE , TN Hollingsworth , DL Taylor 4 tus (Diptera: Syrphidea): implications for biocontrol. and T Chapin , (1)University of Alaska Fairbanks, (2)Pacific Northwest Research Station, (3)Institute of Arctic Biology, 8:20 AM COS 83-2 Castillo Lopez, D and G Sword, Texas A&M (4)University of Alaska. Do post-fire plant-fungal interac- University. Fungal Endophytes And Their Role As Protec- tions shape biome shifts?. tive Agents Against Herbivores. 9:00 AM COS 84-4 Harsch, MA and J Hille Ris Lambers, University 8:40 AM COS 83-3 Catton, HA1, RG Lalonde1 and RA De Clerck- of Washington. Local or broad-scale drivers? The role of Floate2, (1)University of British Columbia Okanagan, (2) local climate change and mean climatic conditions that Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. Spatial utilization vary over broad spatial scales in determining elevational patterns by the weed biocontrol weevil Mogulones cruci- distribution shifts of 892 plant species across western fer differ between target and non-target plants. North America. 9:00 AM COS 83-4 Lin, SH1, TJ Tseng1, S Wu2, YJ Wang1 and 9:20 AM COS 84-5 Rittenhouse, TAG and CD Rittenhouse, Uni- CK Ho1, (1)National Taiwan University, (2)Rice University. versity of Connecticut. Occupancy of breeding sites by Climate warming in a tri-trophic system: effects of ex- wood frogs determined by winter conditions. perimental warming on soybeans, aphids, and ladybugs. 9:40 AM Break 9:20 AM COS 83-5 Iverson, A1, DJ Gonthier1, KK Ennis2, D Pak3, K Fisher3, J Vandermeer1 and I Perfecto1, (1)University of 9:50 AM COS 84-6 Braegelman, SD and MG Butler, North Dakota Michigan, (2)University of California-Santa Cruz, (3)Uni- State University. Thermal controls of insect emergence in versity of Mchigan. Habitat and landscape heterogeneity some high arctic ponds. positively influence biological control and natural enemy 10:10 AM COS 84-7 Kellermann, JL1, KL Gerst1 and CAF Enquist2, community composition in coffee agroecosystems. (1)USA National Phenology Network, (2)The Wildlife So- 9:40 AM Break ciety & USA National Phenology Network. When is the onset of a phenophase? Calculating phenological metrics 9:50 AM COS 83-6 Quiram, GL1, J Cavender-Bares2 and RG from status monitoring data in the National Phenology Shaw2, (1)Gustavus Adolphus College, (2)University Database. of Minnesota. Long-term consequences of biocontrol agents: Demographic variation among Lythrum salicaria 10:30 AM COS 84-8 Montgomery, RA, PB Reich, A Stefanski and

populations 16 years after herbivore introduction. RL Rich, University of Minnesota. B4WarmED forest warm- THURSDAY ing experiment: phenological responses of dominant tree 10:10 AM COS 83-7 Why, AM and WE Walton, University of Cali- species at the temperate-boreal ecotone. fornia, Riverside. Evaluating a native fish species as an al- 1 2 3 ternative to the western mosquitofish, Gambusia affinis, 10:50 AM COS 84-9 Trant, A , CD Brown , DM Cairns , RK Dan- 4 5 6 7 for the biological control of mosquitoes in southern Cali- by , AH Lloyd , SD Mamet , IE Mathisen , G Dufour Trem- 8 6 9 8 10 fornia. blay , X Walker , M Wilmking , S Boudreau , K Harper , GHR Henry11, L Hermanutz12, D Hik13, A Hofgaard7, JF 10:30 AM COS 83-8 Ong, TWY and JH Vandermeer, University of Johnstone6, P Kershaw14, C Laroque15 and J Weir16, (1) Michigan. Navigating the urban matrix: Pest population University of Victoria, (2)Université de Sherbrooke, (3)Tex- dynamics in an urban agroecosystem. as A&M University, (4)Queen’s University, (5)Middlebury 10:50 AM COS 83-9 Leopold, C1, DL Moorhead1 and L Mitchell2, College, (6)University of Saskatchewan, (7)Norwegian In- (1)University of Toledo, (2)Toledo Area Sanitary District. stitute for Nature Research, (8)Université Laval, (9)Univer- Seasonal replacement of Culex restuans by Culex pipiens sity Greifwald, (10)Dalhousie University, (11)University of in Northwest Ohio: A case study in habitat partitioning British Columbia, (12)Memorial University, (13)University between mosquitoes. of Alberta, (14)Monash University, (15)Mount Allison Uni- 11:10 AM COS 83-10 Peterson, JA, JO Eckberg, JM Kaser, KE Blae- versity, (16)Government of Newfoundland and Labrador. dow, GA Johnson and GE Heimpel, University of Minne- Ecological factors, not climate warming, explain variability sota. Perennial bioenergy plantings enhance an ecosys- in treeline patterns. tem service and provide resources for beneficial insects in agricultural fields. COS 85 - Community Pattern And Dynamics IV L100A, Minneapolis Convention Center COS 84 - Climate Change: Ranges And Phenology I 8:00 AM COS 85-1 Cortez, M and JS Weitz, Georgia Institute of 101J, Minneapolis Convention Center Technology. The shapes of predator-prey cycles: Exam- 1 1 1 8:00 AM COS 84-1 Von Holle, B , S Weber , S Igtibien , KA Med- ples and theory of how evolution changes the community 2 3 ley and CV Hawkes , (1)University of Central Florida, (2) dynamics of predator-prey systems. University of Colorado, (3)University of Texas at Austin. The 8:20 AM COS 85-2 Carey, CC1, PC Hanson2 and RC Lathrop3, (1) influence of warming and biotic interactions on the poten- University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of Wiscon- tial for range expansion of native and nonnative species. sin, (3)University of Wisconsin - Madison. Altered period- 129 8 am-11:30 am icity in long-term phytoplankton dynamics in response to Learning from models: Individual-based models inform drought. field data collection priorities for the gopher tortoise. 8:40 AM COS 85-3 Mahoney, B, University of California, Santa 9:40 AM Break Cruz. Variability in prey communities as a function of algal 9:50 AM COS 86-6 Warchola, N1, EE Crone1 and CB Schultz2, (1) habitat: linking algal habitat to fish predation. Harvard University, (2)Washington State University Van- 9:00 AM COS 85-4 Downing, AS1, T Blenckner2, O Hjerne1, SA couver. Fire, a threatened plant and an endangered but- Otto2 and M Winder3, (1)Stockholm University, (2)Stock- terfly: A study of Kinkaid’s lupine and Fender’s blue but- holm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University, (3)Department terfly in Oregon’s Willamette Valley. of Ecology, Environment and Plant Sciences, Stockholm Uni- 10:10 AM COS 86-7 Reinhardt, JR1, LM Nagel1, CW Swanston2 versity. Finding niches in the lumps and gaps of community and H Keough2, (1)Michigan Technological University, (2) body-size distributions: a multi-method approach. US Forest Service. Prioritizing land for oak savanna conser- 9:20 AM COS 85-5 Steck, MK, ET Borer and EW Seabloom, Uni- vation using species distribution models (SDMs) and two versity of Minnesota. A robust test of the competition- umbrella species: Wild lupine (Lupinus perennis) and the defense tradeoff in a nitrogen-limited grassland. Karner Blue butterfly (Lycaeides melissa samuelis). 9:40 AM Break 10:30 AM COS 86-8 Henry, EH and NM Haddad, North Carolina 9:50 AM COS 85-6 Caskenette, AL and KS McCann, University of State University. Use of point counts to estimate butterfly Guelph. Community driven alternative density states in densities. lake ecosystems. 10:50 AM COS 86-9 Sweatman, J and JW Fourqurean, Florida Inter- 10:10 AM COS 85-7 Hamman, EA1, CW Osenberg1, SA McKin- national University. Relationship between light availability ley1 and A Stier2, (1)University of Florida, (2)University of and benthic community structure in the Florida Keys. British Columbia. Spatial patterns of symbionts and hosts 11:10 AM COS 86-10 Swaty, R, S Hagen, K Blankenship, J Smith arising from propagule redirection. and J Patton, The Nature Conservancy. LANDFIRE: Learn- 10:30 AM COS 85-8 Lawson, DM1, PH Zedler2 and LA Seiger3, (1) ing from the past, shaping the future of large scale land U.S. Navy, (2)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (3)San Di- management. ego Mesa College. Patterns of recruitment and mortality in mixed coast live oak/ Engelmann oak woodlands in COS 87 - Detritus And Decomposition II southern California over 34 years. L100C, Minneapolis Convention Center 10:50 AM COS 85-9 Amatangelo, KL1, DF Sax1 and ST Jackson2, 8:00 AM COS 87-1 Talbot, J and K Peay, Stanford University. Spe- (1)Brown University, (2)DOI Southwest Climate Science cies identity predicts decomposition capabilities of fungi Center. Time lags and disturbance legacies: community better than phylogeny or functional type. transitions over 150 years in an Indiana wetland. 8:20 AM COS 87-2 McLaren, JR1, M van de Weg2, L Gough3 and 11:10 AM COS 85-10 Riginos, C1, KE Veblen2, LM Porensky3 and TP GR Shaver4, (1)University of British Columbia, (2)VU Universi- Young4, (1)University of Wyoming, (2)Utah State Univer- ty Amsterdam, (3)University of Texas at Arlington, (4)Marine sity, (3)University of Nevada, Reno, (4)University of Cali- Biological Laboratory. Effects of increasing shrub abundance fornia, Davis. Cattle, wild herbivores, and drought interact on leaf and root litter decomposition in arctic tundra. to drive vegetation change over 17 years in an East Afri- 8:40 AM COS 87-3 Kuras, ER1, SM Murphy2, D Lewis3 and GM

THURSDAY can savanna. Wimp3, (1)Boston University, (2)University of Denver, (3) Georgetown University. Salt marsh fertilization increases COS 86 - Conservation Management I plant decomposition rate and the abundance of a detri- L100B, Minneapolis Convention Center tivorous snail. 8:00 AM COS 86-1 Mazor, T, University of Queensland. Col- 9:00 AM COS 87-4 McCay, TS, CL Cardelus, SH Vondracek and laboration among countries in marine conservation can MA Neatrour, Colgate University. Litter decay and the role achieve substantial efficiencies. of macroinvertebrate decomposers in limed and unlimed 8:20 AM COS 86-2 Coffey, EED1 and KJ Willis2, (1)University of Ox- forests of the Adirondack Mountains. ford - Long-term Ecology Laboratory, (2)University of Ox- 9:20 AM COS 87-5 Mikola, J1, U Paaso1, T Silfver1, M Autelo1, ford. Determination of baseline ecological conditions in the K Koikkalainen1 and M Rousi2, (1)University of Helsinki, humid highlands of Santa Cruz Island, Galápagos, Ecuador. (2)Finnish Forest Research Institute. Genetic variation of 8:40 AM COS 86-3 Curry, TR, K Suckling and DN Greenwald, Cen- leaf litter quality and spatially varying soil organic matter ter for Biological Diversity. Measuring the success of the control soil N dynamics in a silver birch population. Endangered Species Act: examining progress toward re- 9:40 AM Break covery. 9:50 AM COS 87-6 Liu, L1, S Xu2 and EJ Sayer3, (1)Institute of 9:00 AM COS 86-4 Southwell, DM, MA McCarthy and GW Heard, Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China, (2)Institute The University of Melbourne. Learning about colonization of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences, (3)Smithsonian under an adaptive management framework. Tropical Research Institute. Variability of aboveground litter 9:20 AM COS 86-5 Kowal, VA1, DJ Bruggeman2 and A Schmol- inputs alters soil physicochemical and biological processes. ke3, (1)Ecological Services and Markets, Inc., (2)Ecological 10:10 AM COS 87-7 Young, DF1, AM Milo1, B Oberle1, SD Allison2 Services and Markets, Inc, (3)Michigan State University. and A Zanne1, (1)The George Washington University, (2) 130 8 am-11:30 am University of California. Extracellular enzyme activities link don2, (1)Cornell University, (2)University of California - wood traits with decomposition rates. Riverside. Thiamine deficiency and reproductive failure in 10:30 AM COS 87-8 Buckeridge, KM1, JR McLaren2, MJ van der Great Lakes and Baltic Sea fishes: Experimental insights Weg3, L Gough2, GR Shaver4 and JP Schimel1, (1)Univer- regarding an unsolved mystery. sity of California, Santa Barbara, (2)University of Texas at 10:50 AM COS 88-9 Mauck, KE, CM De Moraes and MC Mescher, Arlington, (3)VU University Amsterdam, (4)Marine Biolog- The Pennsylvania State University. Virus effects on plant ical Laboratory. The impact of shrub encroachment and chemistry and vector behavior vary with host environment litter mixing on microbial exoenzyme activity. and virus genotype. 10:50 AM COS 87-9 Domke, GM1, CW Woodall1, ME Harmon2, 11:10 AM COS 88-10 Mihaljevic, JR, MB Joseph, SA Orlofske and SH AN Gray3 and B Fasth2, (1)USDA Forest Service, Northern Paull, University of Colorado at Boulder. The role of host Research Station, (2)Oregon State University, (3)US Forest community abundance-richness relationships in pathogen Service PNW Research Station. An examination of dead transmission. wood carbon stock estimates to varying estimation proce- dures using the U.S. national forest inventory. COS 89 - Ecosystem Stability And Resilience I 11:10 AM COS 87-10 Gutknecht, JL1, K Seidelmann2, F Buscot1 and Z L100E, Minneapolis Convention Center 1 Pei , (1)Helmoltz- Centre for Environmental Research- UFZ, 8:00 AM COS 89-1 de Luca, E1, A Weigelt2 and B Schmid1, (1) (2)Albert-Ludwigs-University Freiburg. Microbial functional University of Zurich, (2)University of Leipzig. Biodiversity– responses to forest litter composition and biodiversity. stability relationships: Environmental and biotic effects on community properties. COS 88 - Disease And Epidemiology III 8:20 AM COS 89-2 Dakos, V and J Bascompte, Estación Biológica L100D, Minneapolis Convention Center de Doñana, CSIC. Detecting tipping points in mutualistic 8:00 AM COS 88-1 Medley, KA1, MK Reeves2, AE Pinkney2 and communities. 1 PTJ Johnson , (1)University of Colorado, (2)US Fish and 8:40 AM COS 89-3 Hanan, NP1, A Tredennick2, L Prihodko1, G Wildlife Service. Amphibian abnormalities: understanding Bucini3 and J Dohn2, (1)South Dakota State University, (2) relationships between multiple environmental factors and Colorado State University, (3)University of Vermont. De- nation-wide patterns of disease. tecting bifurcations and alternate stable states in vegeta- 8:20 AM COS 88-2 Elderd, BD1 and JR Reilly2, (1)Louisiana State tion with remote sensing: when hypotheses and errors University, (2)Rutgers University. Warmer temperatures align. increase disease transmission and outbreak intensity in a 9:00 AM COS 89-4 Taylor, DL, MS Pearson and BH Hill, U.S. EPA, host-pathogen system. Mid-Continent Ecology Division. Predicting geomorphic

8:40 AM COS 88-3 Mordecai, EA, University of North Carolina. stability in low-order streams of the western Lake Superior THURSDAY Despite spillover, a shared pathogen promotes native basin. plant persistence in a cheatgrass-invaded grassland. 9:20 AM COS 89-5 Diggs, F, State University of New York College 9:00 AM COS 88-4 Searle, CL1, JH Ochs2, CE Cáceres3, SR Hall4, of Environmental Science and Forestry. Mycorrhizal guilds P Lee3, SA Duple3, GC Davis3 and MA Duffy1, (1)Univer- decline similarly with depth in two northern hardwood sity of Michigan, (2)Georgia Institute of Technology, (3) forests. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (4)Indiana 9:40 AM Break University. Host genotype determines the future infection 9:50 AM COS 89-6 Gellner, G and KS McCann, University of success of a virulent parasite. Guelph. Deconstructing Complexity: Towards a Theory of 1 1 1 9:20 AM COS 88-5 Penczykowski, RM , JH Ochs , H Sundar , MS Whole Food Webs. 2 3 2 4 Shocket , BCP Lemanski , SR Hall and MA Duffy , (1) 10:10 AM COS 89-7 McCann, MJ, Stony Brook University. Multiple Georgia Institute of Technology, (2)Indiana University, (3) levels of ecological organization determine susceptibility Colgate University, (4)University of Michigan. Does infec- to critical transitions. tion alter resource consumption by hosts? Trait-mediated 10:30 AM COS 89-8 Muscarella, ME1, SE Jones2 and JT Lennon1, indirect effects of disease on resources in a Daphnia-yeast (1)Indiana University, (2)University of Notre Dame. Spe- host-parasite system. cies sorting along a subsidy gradient affects community 9:40 AM Break stability. 9:50 AM COS 88-6 Orlofske, SA, SM Flaxman, BA Melbourne and 10:50 AM COS 89-9 King, EG1 and T Franz2, (1)University of Geor- PTJ Johnson, University of Colorado at Boulder. Beyond gia, (2)University of Arizona. Spatiotemporal variability in frequency and density-dependence: An experimental landscape function in a semi-arid rangeland in Kenya. demonstration of the importance of non-linear transmis- 11:10 AM COS 89-10 Childress, AN1, DS Ojima1, J Baron2 and KA sion dynamics in a host-macroparasite system. Galvin1, (1)Colorado State University, (2)Natural Resource 1 2 1 1 10:10 AM COS 88-7 Venesky, MD , X Liu , EL Sauer and JR Rohr , Ecology Laboratory, United States Geological Survey. Con- (1)University of South Florida, (2)Chinese Academy of Sci- struction of a social-ecological framework of elk manage- ences. Linking manipulative experiments to field data to ment in Northern Colorado to understand landscape-scale test the dilution effect. resource management. 10:30 AM COS 88-8 Kraft, CE1, ER Angert1, JM Sun1 and ER Gor- 131 8 am-11:30 am COS 90 - Education And Outreach II 8:20 AM COS 91-2 Watt, CA and RA Scrosati, Saint Francis Xavier L100F, Minneapolis Convention Center University. Bioengineer effects on understory species richness, diversity, and composition change along an environ- 8:00 AM COS 90-1 Barnett, L, USA National Phenology Network. mental stress gradient. Making meaning out of science: Using Nature’s Note- 1 2 book to engage citizens in exciting and relevant research. 8:40 AM COS 91-3 St. George, S , TR Ault and MCA Torben- son1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)University Corpora- 8:20 AM COS 90-2 Goodwin, BJ and BJ Darby, University of tion for Climate Research. Absent growth rings are rare North Dakota. Teaching Ecology in a SCALE-UP (Student- in Northern Hemisphere forests outside the American Centered Active Learning Environment for Undergraduate Southwest. Programs) room. 9:00 AM COS 91-4 Schlaepfer, DR1, WK Lauenroth1 and JB Brad- 8:40 AM COS 90-3 Newman, S, LA Wasser, DL Ward, WK Gram ford2, (1)University of Wyoming, (2)US Geological Sur- and S Henderson, National Ecological Observatory Net- vey. Biome boundaries across gradients: the sagebrush work (NEON, Inc.) Education and Public Engagement. steppe-temperate forest ecotone. Citizen science data: It’s not just for scientists. 9:20 AM COS 91-5 Church, JN, California Geological Survey. Adap- 9:00 AM COS 90-4 Crimmins, TM1, AJ Elmore2, A Huete3, S tation of Red and White Fir to elevation across an Ecotone. Keller2, E Levetin4, J Luvall5, O Myers6, CD Stylinski2, PK Van de Water7 and A Vukovic8, (1)USA National Phenol- 9:40 AM Break ogy Network, (2)University of Maryland Center for Envi- 9:50 AM COS 91-6 Rose, JM1, CA Blanchette2, E Sanford3, RC ronmental Science, (3)University of Technology, (4)Univer- Williams4, PT Raimondi4 and BA Menge1, (1)Oregon sity of Tulsa, (5)NASA, (6)University of New Mexico, (7) State University, (2)University of California, Santa Barbara, CSU Fresno, (8)University of Belgrade. Researcher-driven (3)University of California Davis, (4)University of Califor- campaigns engage Nature’s Notebook participants in sci- nia, Santa Cruz. The relative influence of upwelling-driven entific data collection. ocean acidification on growth of the California mussel, 9:20 AM COS 90-5 Lake, JK, P Cobau-Smith, A Caldwell, J Mytilus californianus, along the California Current Large D’Amico, A Quinlan, A Barron and E Bisco, Adrian College. Marine Ecosystem. NASCAR and Ecology: A Remarkably Natural Partnership 10:10 AM COS 91-7 Waring, EF and DW Schwilk, Texas Tech Uni- for Educational Outreach and Undergraduate Research. versity. Influence of drought on canopy cover and plant 9:40 AM Break dieback on an elevational gradient at Big Bend National Park. 9:50 AM COS 90-6 Wasser, LA1, WK Gram2, S Phinn3, A Held4, T Kampe1, S Elmendorf1, K Krause1 and S Petroy1, (1)Na- 10:30 AM COS 91-8 Busing, R, NC Botanical Garden. Forest dy- tional Ecological Observatory Network (NEON), (2)Nation- namics along the elevation gradient in the Great Smoky al Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (3)Ter- Mountains. restrial Ecosystem Research Network, Australia, (4)CSIRO. 10:50 AM COS 91-9 Okie, J1, DR Colman2, X Jiang2, E Shock1, J Education Toolkits for 21st Century Ecological Research: Zhou3 and C Takacs-Vesbach2, (1)Arizona State University, Facilitating the Use of Lidar Data in Global Scale Ecology. (2)University of New Mexico, (3)University of Oklahoma. 10:10 AM COS 90-7 Hart, C1, M Thomas2, JE Doll3, M Nation4, Contrasting diversity-temperature relationships between KF Lambert5 and S Dailey6, (1)Harvard Forest, Harvard the three domains of life along extreme thermal gradi-

THURSDAY University, (2)LTER Network Office, (3)Michigan State ents. University, (4)CAP LTER, Arizona State University, (5)Har- 11:10 AM COS 91-10 Fresquez, CC, University of California, San- vard Forest (Harvard University), (6)Florida International ta Cruz. An abiotic gradient in tidal influence and bi- University. It Takes a Village to Talk Science: Science Com- otic interactions, competition and herbivory, work in munications Tools for Administrators and Educators. concert and in conflict to set the distributional 10:30 AM COS 90-8 White, PJT, MK Heidemann and JJ Smith, boundaries of an ecotonal salt marsh community sensitive Michigan State University. A Case-based Approach for In- to climate change. tegrating Ecology and Evolution Education. 10:50 AM COS 90-9 Kamarainen, A1, S Metcalf2, T Grotzer2 and C COS 92 - Food Webs II Dede2, (1)New York Hall of Science, (2)Harvard University. L100H, Minneapolis Convention Center EcoMOBILE - Can mobile devices support development of 8:00 AM COS 92-1 LeVan, KE and DA Holway, University of Cali- ecological observation skills across temporal and spatial fornia, San Diego. Ant-aphid mutualisms in the face of scales?. ant invasions: do novel partners affect diversity within mutualist and parasitoid guilds?. COS 91 - Environmental Gradients 8:20 AM COS 92-2 Ziegler, JP1, CT Solomon1, B Finney2 and I L100G, Minneapolis Convention Center Gregory-Eaves1, (1)McGill University & University of Mon- 8:00 AM COS 91-1 Botero, CA1, R Dor2, CM McCain2 and RJ Saf- treal, (2)Idaho State University. A potential mechanism fran2, (1)North Carolina State University, (2)University of underlying the ecosystem size food chain length trend: Colorado at Boulder. Environmental tolerances, latitudinal Shallow lakes as model ecosystems for addressing the gradients and the potential for speciation in mammals predator prey interaction hypothesis. and birds. 8:40 AM COS 92-3 Collins, SM1, SA Thomas2 and AS Flecker1, (1) 132 8 am-11:30 am Cornell University, (2)University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Ex- versity of Pittsburgh, (2)Temple University, (3)University of amining the role of bacteria in stream food webs using a Miami. Overabundant herbivores repress natives, facili- dual-isotope tracer approach. tate exotics: Conclusive multi-year experimental results. 9:00 AM COS 92-4 Ou, C and KO Winemiller, Texas A&M Univer- 10:10 AM COS 93-7 Bourdeau, PE1, KL Pangle2, EM Reed1 and SD sity. Seasonal Hydrology Drives Shifts in Production Sourc- Peacor1, (1)Michigan State University, (2)The Ohio State Uni- es Supporting Fishes in the Lower Mekong River Basin. versity. Not-so-naïve: A native prey recognizes and responds 9:20 AM COS 92-5 Valdovinos, FS1 and ND Martinez2, (1)Univer- specifically to a novel predator in a freshwater system. sity of Arizona; Universidad de Chile; Pacific Ecoinformat- 10:30 AM COS 93-8 Atwater, DZ1, RM Callaway2 and S Xiao3, (1) ics and Computational Ecology Lab, (2)University of Ari- University of Nevada, Reno, (2)University of Montana, zona; Pacific Ecoinformatics and Computational Ecology (3)Lanzhou University. Is competition among plants like Lab. Adaptive foraging stabilizes pollination networks via a boxing match or a demolition derby? Why competitor apparent altruism. suppression may not matter in plant communities. 9:40 AM Break 10:50 AM COS 93-9 Bao, Z1, ET Nilsen1 and CD Huebner2, (1)Vir- 9:50 AM COS 92-6 O’Neill, BJ and JH Thorp, University of Kansas. ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Stable Isotope Analysis of Food Web Complexity in Playa Tech), (2)USDA Forest Service. The interactions between Wetlands of the High Plains: Effects of Habitat Complex- invasive tree Ailanthus altissima and native Robinia pseu- ity, Physicochemical State, and Biodiversity. doacacia in eastern deciduous forest of the U.S. 1 2 3 10:10 AM COS 92-7 Ward, CL, N Rooney and KS McCann, Univer- 11:10 AM COS 93-10 Reisner, MD , DA Pyke and PS Doescher , (1) sity of Guelph. HSS revisited: Bottom-up control in detritus Augustana College, (2)U.S. Geological Survey, (3)Oregon food chains facilitates top-down control in grazing chains State University. Defoliation decreases competitive ability and greater omnivory across a productivity gradient. of resident plants, alters outcomes of interactions, and 10:30 AM COS 92-8 Baiser, B1, N Whitaker2 and AM Ellison3, (1) increases invader success. Harvard Forest, (2)University of Massachusetts, (3)Harvard University. Foundation species in food webs. COS 94 - Life History Theory And Evolution 10:50 AM COS 92-9 Barnum, T1, JM Drake1, C Colón-Gaud2, A L100J, Minneapolis Convention Center Rugenski3, T Frauendorf4, SS Kilham5, MR Whiles6, K 8:00 AM COS 94-1 Boyle, WA1, BK Sandercock1 and K Martin2, Lips7 and CM Pringle1, (1)University of Georgia, (2)Geor- (1)Kansas State University, (2)University of British Colum- gia Southern University, (3)Southern Illinois University, (4) bia. Patterns and drivers of intraspecific variation in avian University of Hawai’i at Manoa, (5)Drexel University, (6) life history along elevational gradients: a meta-analysis. Southern Illinois University Carbondale, (7)University of 8:20 AM COS 94-2 Kaproth, MA1 and J Molofsky2, (1)University

Maryland. Food web properties persist following amphib- of Minnesota, (2)University of Vermont. Maternal effects THURSDAY ian extirpations in a Neotropical stream. of plant competition: Comparing introduced populations to their native counterparts. COS 93 - Invasion: Species Interactions I 8:40 AM COS 94-3 Cressler, CE and WA Nelson, Queen’s Univer- L100I, Minneapolis Convention Center sity. Life history (co)variation from an energy budget per- 8:00 AM COS 93-1 Hanna, C1, I Naughton1, KLJ Hung2 and D Hol- spective. way2, (1)University of California at Berkeley, (2)University of 9:00 AM COS 94-4 Burgess, SC1, M Bode2 and DJ Marshall3, (1) California, San Diego. The effects of pollinator harassment University of California Davis, (2)University of Melbourne, by the Argentine ant in the island morning glory. (3)Monash University. Costs of dispersal and offspring 8:20 AM COS 93-2 Plank, K, D Kafkewitz and C Holzapfel, Rut- provisioning: insights from a marine bryozoan. gers University. A novel defense? Understanding the role 9:20 AM COS 94-5 Snell-Rood, E, E Swanson, A Espeset and S of the enzyme polyphenol oxidase in the invasive genus Jaumann, University of Minnesota. Nutrient availabil- Bromus in plant competition. ity constrains life history evolution: a comparative study 8:40 AM COS 93-3 Moeller, HV1, IA Dickie2, DA Peltzer2 and T across butterflies. Fukami1, (1)Stanford University, (2)Landcare Research. 9:40 AM Break Novel fungal partnerships highlight host flexibility in the 9:50 AM COS 94-6 Crawford, JW1, M Schrader2, SR Hall3 and CE New Zealand Douglas-fir invasion. Cáceres1, (1)University of Illinois, (2)University of Illinois at 9:00 AM COS 93-4 Brouwer, N1 and S Kalisz2, (1)University of Urbana-Champaign, (3)Indiana University. Power and ef- PIttsburgh, (2)University of Pittsburgh. An allelopathic in- ficiency: trade-offs in resource use and links to dormancy vasive species increases prolonged dormancy in a forest in a facultative parthenogen, Daphnia pulicaria. perennial. 10:10 AM COS 94-7 Bengtson, SP and WA Nelson, Queen’s Uni- 9:20 AM COS 93-5 Hale, AN and S Kalisz, University of Pitts- versity. Life history trait correlations within and among burgh. Physiological mechanisms underlying reduced car- genotypes as a function of food quality. bon acquisition in a native forest herb during garlic mus- 10:30 AM COS 94-8 Mims, MC1, JD Olden1, IC Phillipsen2 and DA tard invasion. Lytle2, (1)University of Washington, (2)Oregon State Uni- 9:40 AM Break versity. Do life history strategies explain differential popu- 9:50 AM COS 93-6 Kalisz, S1, RB Spigler2 and C Horvitz3, (1)Uni- lation structure of three desert amphibians?. 133 8 am-11:30 am 10:50 AM COS 94-9 Martinez-Berdeja, A and M Torres, Univer- 8:20 AM COS 96-2 Cornelius, EA1, AK Davis1, S Altizer1, DM Bor- sity of California, Riverside. Morphological variability and den1 and E Pitman2, (1)University of Georgia, (2)Jekyll Is- divergence in seed characters of a winter desert annual land banding station. Feather characteristics as indicators (Chorizanthe rigida) across a precipitation gradient. of condition and immunity during the migration season. 11:10 AM COS 94-10 Gremer, JR and DL Venable, University of Ari- 8:40 AM COS 96-3 Tarsi, K, C Glidden and KF Davies, University zona. Bet hedging in desert winter annual plants: Optimal of Colorado. Smaller space, smaller skinks: Exploring the germination strategies in a variable environment. morphological consequences of habitat fragmentation within the Wog Wog Experiment. COS 95 - Parasitism And Host-Parasite Interactions 9:00 AM COS 96-4 Fell, M and K Ogle, Arizona State University. M100GD, Minneapolis Convention Center Variation in mesophyll conductance across local and re- 8:00 AM COS 95-1 Dallas, TA and JM Drake, University of Georgia. gional aridity gradients. The influence of nitrate and pathogen dose on infection dy- 9:20 AM COS 96-5 Barnes, PW1, MA Tobler1, SD Flint2, RJ Ryel3, namics and host traits in a Daphnia-microparasite system. KM Keefover-Ring4 and RL Lindroth4, (1)Loyola University, 8:20 AM COS 95-2 Richgels, KLD, B Schneiders and PTJ Johnson, (2)University of Idaho, (3)Utah State University, (4)Univer- University of Colorado. Understanding species-poor com- sity of Wisconsin. Diurnal changes in leaf UV-absorbing munities: evaluating drivers of within-host parasite as- compounds and epidermal UV-transmittance. semblages from freshwater snails. 9:40 AM Break 8:40 AM COS 95-3 Mischler, JA1, PTJ Johnson2, V McKenzie3 and 9:50 AM COS 96-6 Johnsen, KH1, P Anderson1, JR Butnor1, K AR Townsend4, (1)University of Colorado Boulder, (2)Uni- Hall2, JM Halman3, GJ Hawley3, CA Maier1, PG Schaberg1 versity of Colorado at Boulder, (3)University of Colorado, and JL Stape2, (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)North Carolina (4)University of Colorado, Boulder. Parasitic infection by State University, (3)University of Vermont. Growth, pho- Cotylurus flabelliformis alters aquatic nitrogen cycling at tosynthesis and cold tolerance of Eucalyptus benthamii the ecosystem scale. planted in the Piedmont of North Carolina. 9:00 AM COS 95-4 Marino, JA, University of Michigan. Suscepti- 10:10 AM COS 96-7 Beachum, CE, MJ Michel and JH Knouft, Saint bility of eight larval anurans to trematode parasites across Louis University. Assessing temperature related variation ecological contexts. in routine metabolic rate across the geographic range of 9:20 AM COS 95-5 Koprivnikar, J1, SH Paull2 and PTJ Johnson3, the Bluntnose Minnow (Pimephales notatus). (1)Brandon University, (2)University of Colorado, (3)Uni- 10:30 AM COS 96-8 Soper, FM1, TW Boutton2 and JP Sparks1, (1) versity of Colorado at Boulder. Climate change and am- Cornell University, (2)Texas A&M University. Seasonal and phibian disease: combined influences of hydroperiod and individual variation in leguminous tree nitrogen fixation in parasitism on larval development. a natural ecosystem. 9:40 AM Break 10:50 AM COS 96-9 Baguskas, SA1, CJ Still2, AR Ramirez1 and JY 1 9:50 AM COS 95-6 Boughton, RK, R Bowman and J Bernath- King , (1)University of California, (2)Oregon State Univer- Plaisted, Archbold Biological Station. Increasing repro- sity. Summertime fog and its impacts on the water rela- ductive productivity and population growth rates of the tions of adult and sapling trees in a coastal pine forest. Threatened Florida scrub-jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens) 11:10 AM COS 96-10 Whiteman, JP1, HJ Harlow1, M Ben-David1 2 THURSDAY using a parasite removal experiment. and GM Durner , (1)University of Wyoming, (2)U.S. Geo- 10:10 AM COS 95-7 Humphrey, PT and NK Whiteman, University logical Survey. Polar bear body temperatures and behavior of Arizona. Mediation of plant–insect interactions in the in the changing Arctic summer. wild by natural phyllosphere bacteria. 10:30 AM COS 95-8 Narr, C and PC Frost, Trent University. Para- COS 97 - Population Dynamics And Regulation I sitism affects consumer-driven nutrient recycling: Disease M100IB, Minneapolis Convention Center induced changes in consumer nutrient release. 8:00 AM COS 97-1 MacNulty, D1, D Smith2, D Stahler2, RO Pe- 3 3 10:50 AM COS 95-9 Friesen, OC and JD Roth, University of Mani- terson and JA Vucetich , (1)Utah Stah University, (2) toba. Intraspecific variation in diet and behavior affects Yellowstone Center for Resources, (3)Michigan Techno- parasite loads in arctic fox. logical University. Mechanisms of population regulation in 11:10 AM COS 95-10 McMahon, T1, XE Bernal2, R Ibanez3 and wolves and their community consequences. JR Rohr1, (1)University of South Florida, (2)Smithsonian 8:20 AM COS 97-2 West, DC and DM Post, Yale University. Nutri- Tropical Research Institute and Texas Tech University, (3) ent enrichment exacerbates the effect of climate driven Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. Artificial light and shifts in early spring population size for temperate lake sound disrupts feeding behavior of frog biting midges. plankton. 8:40 AM COS 97-3 Francis, TB1, DE Schindler2 and MC Siple2, (1) COS 96 - Physiological Ecology I University of Washington Tacoma, (2)University of Wash- M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center ington. Population diversity in Puget Sound, WA, Pacific herring: Is there a “portfolio effect?”. 8:00 AM COS 96-1 McCarthy, HR, C Ehardt and A Rodriguez, 1 2 3 University of Oklahoma. Role of a remnant floodplain for- 9:00 AM COS 97-4 Caruso, NM , DC Adams , M Sears and K 4 est in uptaking urban stormwater runoff. Lips , (1)University of Alabama, (2)Iowa State University, 134 8 am-11:30 am; 8 am-5 pm; 11:30 am-1:15 pm (3)Clemson University, (4)University of Maryland. Wide- WK 47 - Combining Field Measurements and spread declines in body size in Appalachian Plethodontid Ecosystem Models salamanders. Board Rm 2, Hilton Minneapolis 9:20 AM COS 97-5 Betini, GS, CK Griswold and DR Norris, Universi- Organized by: D LeBauer, M Dietze ty of Guelph. Carry-over effects negatively impact per capita This workshop provides a brief introduction to a suite of tools breeding output in an experimental seasonal population. developed that facilitate the integration of ecological trait data into 9:40 AM Break ecosystem models. 9:50 AM COS 97-6 Snyder, RE1, CB Paris-Limouzy2 and AC Vaz2, (1)Case Western Reserve University, (2)University of Mi- WK 48 - Developing Effective Lesson Plans for ami. Creating a balanced marine portfolio: Relating cor- Sustainability Education which Integrate Historical related dispersal fluctuations to oceanographic features Human Impacts and Creative Vision for the Future to maximize metapopulation growth. Board Rm 3, Hilton Minneapolis 10:10 AM COS 97-7 Nilsson, KA1 and L Persson2, (1)University of Organized by: L Shiels Guelph, (2)Umeå university. Refuge availability and within Participants in this workshop will learn and share innovative species differences in cannibalism determine population teaching strategies and explore useful ideas about human-ecosystem variability and dynamics. interactions to integrate into sustainability lessons. Then they will 10:30 AM COS 97-8 Satterthwaite, WH1, SM Carlson2, SV Vin- collaboratively create lesson plans that they can use with their cenzi3 and BK Wells1, (1)NOAA Fisheries, (2)University of students. This workshop is being hosted by the Open Science Network California, Berkeley, (3)University of California Santa Cruz. in Ethnobiology (www.opensciencenetwork.net). Match-mismatch dynamics and the relationship between ocean-entry timing and relative ocean recovery rates of Central Valley fall run Chinook salmon. WK 49 - ESA-SEEDS Chapter Business Workshop 10:50 AM COS 97-9 Sivakoff, FS1, ET Aschehoug1, H Lessig1, WF 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center Morris2, TM Wepprich1 and NM Haddad1, (1)North Caro- Organized by: F Abbott ([email protected]), N Mojumder lina State University, (2)Duke University. Effects of habitat This workshop will provide an opportunity for ESA-SEEDS staff to restoration on top-down and bottom-up forces regulat- share and network with students about the SEEDS Campus Ecology ing vulnerable populations. Chapters. SEEDS staff will provide an overview of the SEEDS program 11:10 AM COS 97-10 Rodríguez-Buriticá, S1, DL Venable1 and RH components, with the highlight being SEEDS Campus Ecology Webb2, (1)University of Arizona, (2)USGS. Long-term spa- Chapters and Chapter management and development. tial-temporal trends in saguaro recruitment: local buffer-

ing in the response to environmental conditions. WK 50 - Getting though the Postdoctoral Phase to THURSDAY an Academic Job 8 am-5 pm Director’s 3, Hilton Minneapolis Organized by: AK Shaw ([email protected]), DE Stanton, ML WK 46 - Using Large Scale Datasets in Education (by Baskett, A Budden, SL Collins, SR Hall, JA Reynolds, R Salguero, J Talbot invitation only) This workshop will seek to identify solutions and strategies to increase Board Rm 1, Hilton Minneapolis support for postdocs in ecology. Organized by: T Mourad ([email protected]), A McMillen, D Bowie This workshop will bring faculty from Minority-Serving Institutions to WK 51 - Launching A Scientists’ Speakers Bureau for explore teaching modules using large scale data, discuss the value Outreach to Faith and Justice Communities of big data analysis, potential pitfalls, common misconceptions of Director’s 2, Hilton Minneapolis key ecological concepts and assessment strategies associated with Organized by: GE Hitzhusen ([email protected]), LM Jablonski, incorporating large scale data exploration in the classroom. FI Isbell Organizing session and overview of successful pilot projects as we implement a speakers bureau to provide sound science and timely 11:30 am-1:15 pm ecological information to local communities and influential social Ecology and Evolution Editorial Board Meeting organizations, including faith and EJ-impacted communities. Contribute to the speakers network as we discuss outreach results, M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center and finalize recommendations for national launch. ESA Tutorial for ESA Website Update--All ESA Speakers: Sections/Chapters Invited (repeat of Wed. session) M Anderson, National Religious Partnership for the Environment M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center D Boorse, Gordon College N Nadkarni, University of Utah TK 5 - ESA Diversity Luncheon DH Boucher, Union of Concerned Scientists M101A, Minneapolis Convention Center

135 11:30 am-1:15 pm; 1:30 pm-3:30 pm; 1:30 pm-5 pm WK 52 - Science Journalism: From ‘Little Story on the IGN 16-6 Bernhardt, JR, University of British Columbia. What is your Prairie’ to Worldwide News vision of how ESA can help inform public decision-making?. 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center Organized by: CL Dybas ([email protected]) IGN 17 - Scaling in Global Change Studies: Representation in Multiple Dimensions Participants in this workshop will learn how to present science in an interesting way while retaining factual accuracy — the key to good 101E, Minneapolis Convention Center science communication and science journalism. Organized by: SD Wullschleger, X Xu Moderator: S Goswami WK 53 - Show Me The Money: How To Write This session brings together a group of ecologists to generate a Successful Student Grant Proposals thoughtful discussion about research exploring various approaches of 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center bottom-up and top-down scaling from plot-scale to global scale, and Organized by: J Talbot ([email protected]), S Dooley, G Wang thus to inspire discussion on current and future directions in scaling approaches in global change research. This workshop is designed for graduate students to learn techniques for writing successful research grant proposals in the ecological IGN 17-1 Liu, M1, JC Adam1 and CL Tague2, (1)Washington State sciences. The workshop will feature a panel that includes a funding University, (2)University of Calfornia, Santa Barbara. agency representative, proposal reviewers, and awardees who will Zooming out from small patches and watersheds to discuss strategies for preparing an innovative, highly competitive, and regions: what are missing out in the modeling world?. complete proposal package. IGN 17-2 Lee, H, National Center for Atmospheric Research. Speakers: Incorporating thermokarst in a global model to enhance S Twombly, National Science Foundation predictions of permafrost carbon dynamics. JP Schimel, University of California, Santa Barbara IGN 17-3 Tian, H1, C Lu1, W Ren1, B Tao1, J Yang1, K Banger1, S L Patrick-Bentley, University of Arizona Pan1, B Zhang1, Q Yang1, G Chen2 and X Xu2, (1)Auburn WK 54 - What the Farm Bill Means to an (Agro) University, (2)Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The balance Ecologist of greenhouse gases in the terrestrial biosphere: can we 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center predict large-scale and long-term patterns from short-term Organized by: A Elles, D Gurian-Sherman plot level observations?. IGN 17-4 Smith, MD, Colorado State University. A problem of scale: The Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS) works for sustainable why species diversity does not matter (as much as we might agriculture systems, in which farms are understood as ecosystems. like it to). In this workshop, we will present the science behind our vision for a “healthy” food and farm system, and examine specific farm policies IGN 17-5 Hayes, DJ, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The Vicious that either help or hinder application of agroecological practices. Cycles of a Changing Arctic: Global-scale Ecosystem- Climate Feedbacks. IGN 17-6 Hicks Pries, CE and MS Torn, Lawrence Berkeley National 1:30 pm-3:30 pm Laboratory. Put Down that ANOVA! Using Regression- Based Designs to Deal With Spatial Heterogeneity. IGN 16 - Conversation on the Future of Ecology IGN 17-7 McCarthy, HR, University of Oklahoma. People, pavement THURSDAY 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center and trees: challenges in urban forests. Organized by: ME Lam ([email protected]), BR Pohlad IGN 17-8 Hellmann, J, University of Notre Dame. Predicting the Moderator: ME Lam future by studying little things in big places and big things This session aims to ignite a conversation within ESA on the future in little places. of ecology and the changing diversity and mandate of the ESA: IGN 17-9 Wullschleger, SD, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Arctic ESA leadership will engage with the audience, individually and in landscapes in a warming climate – Witnessing the big conversation, to envision and shape the future of ecological leadership, thaw. research, and education. IGN 17-10 Iversen, CM, AP Walker, J Childs and RJ Norby, Oak Ridge IGN 16-1 Pickett, STA, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. What is National Laboratory. ‘From near to far, from here to there, your vision of the future of ecology?. funny things are everywhere’. IGN 16-2 Collins, SL, University of New Mexico. What is your vision of ESA’s role in shaping the future of ecology?. 1:30 pm-5 pm IGN 16-3 Chapin, FS III, University of Alaska Fairbanks. Stewardship ecology: Research and actions to move the planet toward SYMP 19 - Coexistence of Closest Relatives: Synthesis sustainability. of Ecological and Evolutionary Perspectives IGN 16-4 Baron, J, Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, United States M100EF, Minneapolis Convention Center Geological Survey. What is your vision of how ESA can help Organized by: S Strauss, BL Anacker, D Grossenbacher ecological research inform policy and behavioral change?. Moderator: SY Strauss IGN 16-5 Reynolds, JA, Duke University. How can we enhance Whether closest relatives coexist reflects the often opposing effects of ecological literacy?. 136 1:30 pm-5 pm limiting similarity, mode of speciation, reproductive isolation, niche 4:10 PM SYMP 20-6 Bennett, EM, McGill University. Understand- conservatism, competition and facilitation, which may be strongest ing ecosystem service interactions in agricultural land- in sister taxa; using new phylogenies, niche models, and experimental scapes: The importance of land-use legacies. approaches, we explore coexistence in closest relatives in both plants 4:40 PM Discussion and animals. 1:30 PM SYMP 19-1 Anacker, BL and S Strauss, University of Califor- SYMP 21 - Rapid Climate Change and Species Range nia, Davis. Where is my sister?: Habitat use, range overlap, Shifts: Observations, Predictions, and Management and co-occurrence in the California Floristic Province. Auditorium, Rm 3, Minneapolis Convention Center 2:00 PM SYMP 19-2 Graham, CH and B Weinstein, Stony Brook Organized by: A Ordonez, JW Williams, JL Gill University. Combining phylogeny, traits and distribution to Endorsed by: Paleoecology section, Applied Ecology Section understand mechanisms shaping hummingbird diversity. Moderator: JL Gill 2:30 PM SYMP 19-3 Grossenbacher, DL1 and ML Stanton2, (1) This symposium will provide a synthetic overview of how species University of Claifornia, Davis, (2)University of California. responded to past and current climatic change, evaluate how these Pollinator mediated interactions among sympatric sister changes are driven by species climatic niche responses, how these species in the plant genus Mimulus. changes have affected community composition, and the array of 3:00 PM Break management strategies available to mitigate the impact of climate 3:10 PM SYMP 19-4 McPeek, MA, Dartmouth College. Neutral change impact. theory, co-occurrence and coexistence of sister taxa in 1:30 PM SYMP 21-1 Svenning, JC, Aarhus University. Persistent damselflies. diversity-climate disequilibria due to Quaternary and pre- 3:40 PM SYMP 19-5 Glor, RE, University of Rochester. Patterns of Quaternary climate change. Anolis lizard coexistence across a complex island land- 2:00 PM SYMP 21-2 Parmesan, C, University of Texas & Plymouth scape. University. Species range shifts in marine vs. terrestrial sys- 4:10 PM SYMP 19-6 Kozak, KH, University of Minnesota. Niche tems: More alike than not. conservatism, niche evolution, and species coexistence in 2:30 PM SYMP 21-3 Urban, MC1, PL Zarnetske2, DK Skelly2 and E lungless salamanders. Baczyk3, (1)University of Connecticut, (2)Yale University, 4:40 PM Discussion (3)Choate High School. Realizing the niche: Species interactions drive biotic responses to climate change. SYMP 20 - Integrating Agro-Ecological Research 3:00 PM Break Across Spatial and Temporal Scales 3:10 PM SYMP 21-4 Sax, DF1, R Early2 and J Bellemare3, (1)Brown 205AB, Minneapolis Convention Center University, (2)Universidade de Évora, (3)Smith College. THURSDAY Organized by: KA Brauman ([email protected]), KM Carlson, GK Niche syndromes, species extinction risks and manage- MacDonald, N Mueller, M Johnston ment under climate change. Endorsed by: Agroecology Section 3:40 PM SYMP 21-5 Buckley, LB1, J Kingsolver1 and CR Nufio2, (1) Moderator: KA Brauman University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, (2)University of We address the trajectory of agricultural production and associated Colorado. What biology matters for forecasting species’ environmental impacts through time, exploring how information response to environmental change?. about agro-ecosystems in the past, the present, the local, and the 4:10 PM SYMP 21-6 Beard, TD Jr., USGS. Actionable science in an global, can be effectively integrated to inform a sustainable future. era of rapid climate change, tying observations and predictions to policies and actions. 1:30 PM SYMP 20-1 Foley, J, University of Minnesota. Take it from the top: Global-scale constraints on our food system and 4:40 PM Discussion agricultural sustainability challenges. 2:00 PM SYMP 20-2 Peterson, G, Stockholm Resilience Centre. Ag- OOS 27 - Indigenous Communities, Traditional riculture in the anthropocene: examining social ecological Ecological Knowledge and Climate Change: Impacts, feedbacks, regimes and transformations at multiple scales. Mitigation, Adaptation and Education 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center 2:30 PM SYMP 20-3 Nicholas, K, Lund University. From global land grabs to urban food forestry: Land use decisions and cli- Organized by: D Blockstein ([email protected]) mate impacts in food systems across scales. Moderator: RA Trosper 3:00 PM Break We use case studies, including from the Southwest, upper Midwest and 3:10 PM SYMP 20-4 Meyfroidt, P, Université Catholique de Lou- Alaska to show how indigenous communities that are being impacted vain & F.R.S.-FNRS. Cross-scale and distant interactions by climate change are using culturally relevant approaches, including among drivers of land change: Local to international land education that incorporates Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) use displacement with expanding commodity crops. (see at www.CAMELclimatechange.org ) to respond and adapting to 3:40 PM SYMP 20-5 Kremen, C1, CM Kennedy2, AF Miles1 and L climate change. Ponisio1, (1)University of California, (2)The Nature Conser- 1:30 PM OOS 27-1 Kuslikis, A1 and D Blockstein2, (1)American vancy. Scaling-up agroecological research to investigate Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC), (2)National tradeoffs in ecosystem services. Council for Science and Environment. Bringing climate 137 1:30 pm-5 pm change education into the college classroom and through 3:40 PM OOS 28-7 Stevens, JT1, R York2 and AM Latimer3, (1) the internet. University of California, (2)Blodgett Forest, (3)University 1:50 PM OOS 27-2 Trujillo, OV, Northern Arizona University. Cli- of California Davis. Effects of winter snowpack, fire and mate change, water and traditional ecological knowledge forest structure on invasive plant establishment. in the southwest: Culturally-relevant, transciplinary sci- 4:00 PM OOS 28-8 Lake, JK, A Barron and E Bisco, Adrian Col- ence curriculum. lege. Shared strategy or unique niches: Using functional 2:10 PM OOS 27-3 Newberry, TL, Tohono O’odham Community traits of invasive shrubs of Michigan to test competing College. Climate change, water and traditional ecological hypotheses of invasion. knowledge of the Tohono O’odham: A case study. 4:20 PM OOS 28-9 Wilson, CE, University of St. Thomas. Synergy 2:30 PM OOS 27-4 Van Lopik, W and L Bosman, College of the among introduced plants and earthworms in woodlands Menominee Nation. The response of one tribal college to of the upper Midwest. the issue of climate change. 2:50 PM OOS 27-5 Chapin, S1, P Cochran2 and C Knapp3, (1) OOS 29 - Peatland Processes and Environmental University of Alaska Fairbanks, (2)Alaska Native Science Change: Past, Present, and Future Commission, (3)University of Alaska, Fairbanks. Boundary- 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center spanning collaborations to facilitate community-led adap- Organized by: JM Steinweg ([email protected]), JK Keller tations for self-reliance and sustainability in Alaska. Moderator: JM Steinweg 3:10 PM Break This session will gather ecologists who work in many types of terrestrial and terrestrial-aquatic interface systems to develop a more OOS 28 - Long-term Legacies of Invasive Shrubs on comprehensive understanding of the mechanistic controls of peatland Forest Ecosystems nutrient cycling and guide future research to yield empirical data 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center directly applicable to peatland ecosystem models. Organized by: RL Boyce ([email protected]) 1:30 PM OOS 29-1 Kolka, RK1, PJ Hanson2 and SD Sebestyen3, Moderator: RL Boyce (1)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station, (2) Invasive shrubs leave a variety of long-term legacies in forest Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (3)USDA Forest Service ecosystems, many of which are subtle. This session will bring together Research. Marcell Experimental Forest, USDA Forest Ser- researchers at different stages of their careers to stimulate further vice peatland research past and present. research on this important and emerging topic. 1:50 PM OOS 29-2 Tfaily, MM1, X Lin2, JE Kostka3, WT Cooper1 1 1:30 PM OOS 28-1 Iannone, BV III1, HM Lin2, L Heneghan3, AC and JP Chanton , (1)Florida State University, (2)Georgia Yannarell2 and DH Wise4, (1)University of Illinois, (2)Uni- Inst. of Technology, (3)Georgia Institute of Technology. versity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (3)DePaul Univer- Assessing the quality and the decomposition status of sity, (4)University of Illinois at Chicago. Using a paired plot solid phase peat and its porewater dissolved organic mat- design to differentiate between the belowground causes ter (DOM) using complementary analytical techniques. 1 1 2 and consequences of Rhamnus cathartica L. invasions . 2:10 PM OOS 29-3 Cadillo-Quiroz, H , M Ziv-El , J van Haren 3 1:50 PM OOS 28-2 Caplan, JS1, KJ Elgersma2, CA Faillace1, JC and E Brodie , (1)Arizona State University, (2)University of Grabosky1, P Kourtev3, KA Ross4, S Yu5 and JG Ehrenfeld1, Arizona, (3)Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Tropi- THURSDAY (1)Rutgers University, (2)University of Michigan, (3)Central cal Peatlands in the Amazon basin: an underestimated CH4 Michigan University, (4)University of Illinois at Chicago, (5) emission source and their unexplored microbial structure. 1 1 2 1 1 Institute of Urban Environment, Chinese Academy of Sci- 2:30 PM OOS 29-4 Xue, K , M Yuan , L Cheng , J Shi , Y Deng , 1 1 1 3 1 ences. Changes in soil nutrients and microbial communities L Wu , Z He , JDV Nostrand , EAG Schuur , Y Luo , K 4 5 1 following understory shrub invasion by Berberis thunbergii. Konstantinidis , J Tiedje and J Zhou , (1)University of 2:10 PM OOS 28-3 Kuebbing, SE, University of Tennessee. How Oklahoma, (2)Institute of Environmental Genomics, (3) plant-soil interactions affect current and future invasions: University of Florida, (4)Georgia Institute of Technology, Field and greenhouse plant-soil feedback results for three (5)Michigan State University. Soil microbial community co-occurring southeastern invasive shrubs. determines vulnerability of soil carbon exposed to warming in northern permafrost. 2:30 PM OOS 28-4 Schuster, MJ and JS Dukes, Purdue University. 1 2 3 Non-additive effects of native-invasive tree litter mixtures 2:50 PM OOS 29-5 Keller, JK , SD Bridgham , H Cadillo-Quiroz 4 enhance invasive species’ impacts on nutrient cycling dur- and Q Zhuang , (1)Chapman University, (2)University of ing the growing season. Oregon, (3)Arizona State University, (4)Purdue University. Methane flux from peatland ecosystems in response to 2:50 PM OOS 28-5 McEwan, RW, The University of Dayton. environmental change: Insights from the past and oppor- Cross-habitat and cross-kingdom biodiversity effects: tunities for the future. Riparian forest invasion by Lonicera maackii regulates aquatic macroinvertebrate and microbial communities. 3:10 PM Break 3:10 PM Break 3:20 PM OOS 29-6 Richardson, C, H Wang, N Flanagan and M Ho, Duke University. Biogeochemical and vegetation controls 3:20 PM OOS 28-6 D’Amico, V III1 and WG Shriver2, (1)USDA on carbon storage and GHG losses in southeastern pocosin Forest Service, (2)University of Delaware. Trophic effects peatlands: Do drought and drainage really matter?. of Rosa multiflora in urban forests. 138 1:30 pm-5 pm 3:40 PM OOS 29-7 Griffiths, 1NA and SD Sebestyen2, (1)Oak han Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences, (3) Ridge National Laboratory, (2)USDA Forest Service Re- Portland State University. A broad-scale and high resolu- search. Spatial and temporal variation in peat pore water tion spatial simulation of forest composition and biomass chemistry of a northern peatland: Reference conditions of changes under climate change: Northern Wisconsin and a large-scale climate change experiment (SPRUCE). Upper Michigan. 4:00 PM OOS 29-8 Larmola, T1, JL Bubier1, CA Kobyljanec1, N 3:10 PM Break 2 3 4 2 Basiliko , S Juutinen , E Humphreys , M Preston and TR 3:20 PM OOS 30-6 Peters, EB1, K Wythers1, S Zhang2, JB Brad- 5 Moore , (1)Mount Holyoke College, (2)University of To- ford3 and PB Reich1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Su- ronto at Mississauga, (3)University of Helsinki, (4)Carleton percomputing Institute, (3)US Geological Survey. Forest University, (5)McGill University. Nitrogen deposition leads productivity under projected changes in climate and CO2 to a weaker carbon sink in a nutrient-limited bog. in northern Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan using 4:20 PM OOS 29-9 Turetsky, MR, University of Guelph. Implica- PnET-CN. tions of climate-disturbance interactions for northern 3:40 PM OOS 30-7 Brandt, L1, CW Swanston2, P Butler3, S Han- peatland carbon cycling. dler1 and MK Janowiak2, (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)US 4:40 PM OOS 29-10 Hanson, PJ1, C Barbier1, JS Riggs1, RK Kolka2, Forest Service, (3)Michigan Technological University. An SE Sebestyen2, NA Griffiths1, LA Hook1, CM Iversen1, JM approach to assessing vulnerability of forest communi- Warren1, DJ Weston1 and RJ Norby1, (1)Oak Ridge Na- ties to climate change using impact models and expert tional Laboratory, (2)USDA Forest Service. Whole-ecosys- elicitation. 1 1 1 tem warming and CO2 manipulation to assess ombrotro- 4:00 PM OOS 30-8 Janowiak, MK , CW Swanston , S Handler , phic bog responses to hypothetical future environments. L Brandt1, P Butler2 and D Shannon2, (1)US Forest Ser- vice, (2)Michigan Technological University. Incorporating OOS 30 - The Climate Change Response Framework: climate change vulnerability into forest adaptation: Case Integrating Tools, Partnerships, and Actions to studies from real-world adaptation projects. Support Climate-Smart Conservation and Forest 4:20 PM OOS 30-9 Butler, P, CW Swanston, MK Janowiak, L Management Brandt and S Handler, Northern Institute of Applied Cli- 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center mate Science. Adaptation strategies and approaches for Organized by: L Brandt ([email protected]), CW Swanston, P Butler, forest management. MK Janowiak, S Handler 4:40 PM OOS 30-10 He, HS1, WJ Wang1, JS Fraser1, SR Shifley2 Moderator: S Handler and FR Thompson III2, (1)University of Missouri, (2)For- Resource managers face the immense challenge of integrating est Service Northern Research Station. Designing a Forest the inherent uncertainties of a changing climate into a variety of Landscape Model That Simulates Density-based Stand Dy- THURSDAY management decisions. This session focuses on the Climate Change namics at Regional Scales. Response Framework, a collaborative approach among researchers, COS 98 - Biogeochemistry: Aboveground- managers, and landowners to integrate climate change considerations Belowground Interactions into management in the eastern United States. 101G, Minneapolis Convention Center 1 2 1 1:30 PM OOS 30-1 Swanston, CW1, L Brandt1, P Butler2, S Han- 1:30 PM COS 98-1 O’Connell, JL , KB Byrd and M Kelly , (1)Uni- dler1, MK Janowiak1 and D Shannon2, (1)US Forest Ser- versity of California, Berkeley, (2)U. S. Geological Survey. vice, (2)Michigan Technological University. A framework Remotely-sensed indicators of N-related biomass alloca- for climate-smart conservation and forest management. tion in Schoenoplectus acutus. 1:50 PM OOS 30-2 Iverson, L1, SN Matthews2, A Prasad1 and MP 1:50 PM COS 98-2 Kadowaki, K, Kyoto University. Does Common Peters1, (1)Northern Research Station, USDA Forest Ser- Mycelial Network Drive the Assembly of Forest Communi- vice, (2)The Ohio State University. Using a species distribu- ties? An Immigration Experiment in Mesocosms. tion model and traits to assess tree species vulnerability 2:10 PM COS 98-3 Russell, AE, Iowa State University. Below- and adaptability under climate change in the U.S. North- ground drivers of aboveground cation and phosphorus woods and Central Hardwoods . cycling in fast-growing tropical trees. 2:10 PM OOS 30-3 Thompson, FR III1, HS He2, WD Dijak1, BB 2:30 PM COS 98-4 Dietrich, C, N Eisenhauer and S Cesarz, Fried- Haneberry2, JS Fraser2 and WJ Wang2, (1)University rich-Schiller-University Jena. Nitrogen concentration dom- of Missouri-Columbia, (2)University of Missouri. Cou- inates litter quality effects on earthworm performance pling LINKAGES and LANDIS Pro to predict future tree across species and soils. species distributions in the Central Hardwoods and Ap- 2:50 PM COS 98-5 Pei, Z1, Y Li2, C Lachmann1, F Buscot1 and palachian regions. JL Gutknecht1, (1)Helmoltz- Centre for Environmental 2:30 PM OOS 30-4 Duveneck, M1, R Scheller1 and MA White2, Research- UFZ, (2)Leuphana University Lüneburg. Tree- (1)Portland State University, (2)The Nature Conservancy. A species-specific effects on soil microbial community com- multi-landscape comparison of potential climate futures position in subtropical southeastern China. in Minnesota and Michigan. 3:10 PM Break 2:50 PM OOS 30-5 Xi, W1, DJ Mladenoff1, F Liu2, S Khanal1 and 3:20 PM COS 98-6 Cesarz, S1, PB Reich2, S Scheu3, L Ruess4, M R Scheller3, (1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)Wu- Schaefer3 and N Eisenhauer1, (1)Friedrich-Schiller-Uni- 139 1:30 pm-5 pm versity Jena, (2)University of Minnesota, (3)University of sponses to a gradient of nitrogen addition in grasslands. Goettingen, (4)Humboldt University Berlin. Global change 4:00 PM COS 99-8 Lepori, F1 and J Robin2, (1)University of Ap- agents interactively affect soil organisms with possible im- plied Sciences and Arts of Southern Switzerland, (2) pacts on ecosystem functions. ISARA-Lyon. Nitrogen limitation in Alpine lakes. 1 2 3 3:40 PM COS 98-7 Regan, KM , N Nunan , M Steffens , D Pra- 4:20 PM COS 99-9 Peters, AL and JL DeForest, Ohio University. 4 1 1 4 4 ti , D Berner , RS Boeddinghaus , B Schmitt , S Boch , The effect of acid rain on Acer rubrum flower and seed 3 5 1 BHJ Stempfhuber , M Schloter , E Kandeler and S Mar- production in unglaciated hardwood forests. 1 han , (1)University of Hohenheim, (2)CNRS, (3)Technical 4:40 PM COS 99-10 Freedman, ZB1, SD Eisenlord1, DR Zak1, K University of Munich, (4)University of Bern, (5)Helmholtz Xue2, Z He2 and J Zhou2, (1)University of Michigan, (2) Zentrum München. Soil microbial communities in grass- University of Oklahoma. Chronic atmospheric N deposi- lands: Spatial and temporal patterns at the local scale. tion alters the composition and function of saprotrophic 1 2 4:00 PM COS 98-8 Marklein, AR and BZ Houlton , (1)Univer- soil bacteria. sity of California - Davis, (2)University of California, Davis. Plant-microbe competition for nitrogen and phosphorus COS 100 - Climate Change: Ranges And Phenology II in tropical and temperate forests. 101I, Minneapolis Convention Center 4:20 PM COS 98-9 Cigan, PW, J Karst, N Erbilgin and JF Cahill, 1:30 PM COS 100-1 Gotelli, NJ1, MC Fitzpatrick2 and AM Ellison3, University of Alberta. Tracking the timing, persistence, (1)University of Vermont, (2)University of Maryland Cen- and interdependence of stand structural and soil proper- ter for Environmental Science, (3)Harvard University. Max- ties in mountain pine beetle-killed forests. Ent vs. MaxLike: Empirical comparisons with ant species 1 2 4:40 PM COS 98-10 Cookingham, JB , SW Brewer and BZ Houl- distributions. ton1, (1)University of California, Davis, (2)Copperhead 1:50 PM COS 100-2 Sher, AA1, A Bowman1, R Whitney1, F Agu- Environmental Consulting, Inc.. Free-living nitrogen fixa- irre-Wong1, E Jackson2 and R Robinson3, (1)University of tion rates in lowland tropical rainforests in Southern Belize Denver, (2)St. Mary’s of California, (3)Denver Botanic Gar- with contrasting parent material. dens. Climate change tracking using a century of phenology data in Colorado. COS 99 - Biogeochemistry: Atmospheric N 2:10 PM COS 100-3 Warren, RJ II1 and LD Chick2, (1)SUNY Buffalo Deposition Effects State, (2)University of Tennessee. Upward ant distribution 101H, Minneapolis Convention Center shift corresponds with minimum, not maximum, tempera- 1:30 PM COS 99-1 Thorn, AM, J Xiao and S Ollinger, University of ture tolerance. New Hampshire. Generalizing a forest ecosystem model: 2:30 PM COS 100-4 LI, X and Y Wang, Institute of Zoology, Chi- Using PnET-CN to simulate carbon and water fluxes in nese Academy of Sciences. Potential impact of climate grasslands and shrublands. change on 63 Galliformes species in China: differences in 1:50 PM COS 99-2 Smith, KR, JM Mathias, BE McNeil, WT Peter- species with different phylogeny. john and RB Thomas, West Virginia University. Who is be- 2:50 PM COS 100-5 Ford, KR, I Breckheimer, SJ Kroiss, EJ Theobald hind the wheel? The drivers of soil N availability in high- and J Hille Ris Lambers, University of Washington. Size- elevation red spruce (Picea rubens Sarg.) forests along a specific trends in growth across tree species elevational gradient of atmospheric N deposition. THURSDAY ranges suggest complex range shift dynamics in response 1 2 2:10 PM COS 99-3 Vankoughnett, MR and HAL Henry , (1) to changes in climate. Western University, (2)University of Western Ontario. The 3:10 PM Break interactive effects of soil freezing and nitrogen deposition 3:20 PM COS 100-6 Brown, CD1 and M Vellend2, (1)Memorial on plant productivity, bacterial and fungal biomasses, and University, (2)Université de Sherbrooke. Non-climatic con- soil N losses. straints on species’ elevational range expansion under cli- 2:30 PM COS 99-4 Lovett, GM1, MA Arthur2, KC Weathers1, RD mate change. Fitzhugh3 and PH Templer4, (1)Cary Institute of Ecosystem 3:40 PM COS 100-7 Van Nuland, ME, JA Schweitzer and JK Bailey, Studies, (2)University of Kentucky, (3)Unaffiliated, (4)Boston University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Variation in P. angusti- University. Nitrogen addition increases carbon storage in folia functional traits and soil conditioning along gradi- soils, but not in trees, in an eastern U.S. deciduous forest. ents of latitude and elevation: Implications for feedbacks 2:50 PM COS 99-5 Kenkel, JA1, KR Hultine2, S Sesnie1, TD and range-shifts. Sisk1 and NC Johnson1, (1)Northern Arizona University, 4:00 PM COS 100-8 Park, IW, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. (2)Desert Botanical Garden. Bridging atmospheric and ter- Examining patterns of spring, summer, and fall flowering restrial indicators of nitrogen deposition from a coal-fired phenology using digital herbarium records. power plant. 4:20 PM COS 100-9 Kueppers, LM1, C Castanha2, AB Moyes1, M 3:10 PM Break Germino3, MS Torn2, J Harte4 and J Mitton5, (1)Univer- 3:20 PM COS 99-6 Bird, EJ and YD Choi, Purdue University Calu- sity of California, Merced, (2)Lawrence Berkeley National met. Effects of soil nitrogen enrichment on prairie plant Laboratory, (3)US Geological Survey, (4)University of Cali- communities native to Lake Michigan sand dunes. fornia, Berkeley, (5)University of Colorado. Responses of 1 2 3:40 PM COS 99-7 Harpole, WS and N Network , (1)Iowa State subalpine tree recruitment to warming within and above 140 University, (2)Multiple Institutions. Multiple non-linear re- current altitudinal ranges. 1:30 pm-5 pm COS 101 - Conservation Management II of Texas at Austin. Network-based vaccination improves 101J, Minneapolis Convention Center prospects for disease control in wild chimpanzee. 1 2 3 1:30 PM COS 101-1 Ahlering, MA, The Nature Conservancy. The 1:50 PM COS 102-2 Beechler, B , VO Ezenwa and AE Jolles , (1) influence of cattle grazing intensity on grassland bird oc- OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY, (2)University of Georgia, (3) cupancy in southeast North Dakota. Oregon State University. Disease invasion, multi-parasite interactions and conservation: Rift Valley fever and bovine 1:50 PM COS 101-2 Allred, BW1, S Fuhlendorf1, TJ Hovick1, D El- tuberculosis in African buffalo in Kruger National Park, more1, DM Engle1 and A Joern2, (1)Oklahoma State Univer- South Africa. sity, (2)Kansas State University. Conservation implications of 1 2 2 native and introduced ungulates in a changing climate. 2:10 PM COS 102-3 Wood, CL , SA Sandin , BJ Zgliczynski , AS Guerra1 and F Micheli1, (1)Stanford University, (2)Scripps 2:10 PM COS 101-3 Hovick, TJ1, BW Allred1, D Elmore1, SD Institution of Oceanography. Fishing drives declines in Fuhlendorf1, DK Dahlgren2 and D Engle1, (1)Oklahoma fish parasite diversity and has variable effects on para- State University, (2)Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks, site abundance: Evidence from fished and unfished coral and Tourism. Grassland heterogeneity moderates thermal atolls of the Northern Line Islands. extremes for imperiled Greater Prairie-Chickens. 2:30 PM COS 102-4 Perkins, TA1, AJ Garcia2, G Vazquez-Proko- 2:30 PM COS 101-4 Mountjoy, NJ1, E Seekamp2, MR Whiles3 and pec3, D Bisanzio3, RC Reiner Jr.4, ST Stoddard4, DL Smith5, MA Davenport4, (1)Southern Illinois University, (2)North T Scott4 and AJ Tatem6, (1)Fogarty International Center, Carolina State University, (3)Southern Illinois University NIH, (2)University of Florida, (3)Emory University, (4)Uni- Carbondale, (4)University of Minnesota. The effects of versity of California, Davis, (5)Johns Hopkins Bloomberg community-based group capacity on resource manage- School of Public Health, (6)University of Southampton. ment planning success: Moving implementation out- Fine-scale human movement: theory, data, and implica- comes from good to great. tions for dengue virus transmission. 2:50 PM COS 101-5 Conlisk, EE1, S Motheral1, R Chung1 and BA 2:50 PM COS 102-5 MacDonald, AJ, University of California, Santa Endress2, (1)San Diego Zoo Institute for Conservation Re- Barbara. Tick community composition and Lyme infection search, (2)Zoological Society of San Diego. Impact of fire prevalence of Western Black-Legged Ticks (Ixodes pacifi- frequency on choosing the optimal site for coastal cactus cus) in coastal and inland southern California. wren habitat restoration. 3:10 PM Break 3:10 PM Break 3:20 PM COS 102-6 Rynkiewicz, E, C Hemmerich, DB Rusch and K 3:20 PM COS 101-6 Hanlon, SM and MJ Parris, University of Mem- Clay, Indiana University. Bacterial communities in ticks and phis. Beneficial contaminants? Pesticides reduce amphib- blood from rodent hosts. ian pathogen abundance and ameliorate negative patho- 1 1 2 gen effects on hosts. 3:40 PM COS 102-7 Welsh, ME , JP Cronin and CE Mitchell , (1) THURSDAY University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, (2)University of 3:40 PM COS 101-7 Oo, WP and F Koike, Yokohama National North Carolina. Host physiological traits mediate interspe- University. Conservation prioritization of dry forest com- cific and plastic variation in reservoir competence. munities and species in Myanmar based on conservation 1 2 1 3 preference and local use. 4:00 PM COS 102-8 Kinsley, A , E Butler , R Moon , K Johnson , M Carstensen2, D Neitzel4, L Minicucci1 and M Craft1, 4:00 PM COS 101-8 Yang, W1, T Dietz1, J Luo1, W Liu2, Z Ouyang3 (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Minnesota Department of and J Liu1, (1)Michigan State University, (2)International Natural Resources, (3)Metropolitan Mosquito Control Dis- Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA), (3)Chinese trict, (4)Minnesota Department of Health. The ecology of Academy of Sciences. Interaction effects of multiple con- eastern equine encephalitis virus in wildlife and mosqui- servation and development policies. toes in Minnesota. 4:20 PM COS 101-9 Haridas, CV1, K Keeler2 and B Tenhumberg3, 4:20 PM COS 102-9 Zeilinger, AR1 and MP Daugherty2, (1)Uni- (1)University of Nebraska, Lincoln, (2)University of Ne- versity of California Riverside, (2)UC Riverside. Fear your braska - Lincoln, (3)University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Spa- tolerant neighbors: Host defense and vector preference tiotemporal variation in the local population dynamics of determine disease spillover in an epidemiology model. the short-lived Opuntia macrorhiza (Cactaceae). 4:40 PM COS 102-10 Lacroix, C1, AE Jolles2, EW Seabloom3, 4:40 PM COS 101-10 Hulton, H1 and KE Anderson2, (1)Uni- AG Power4, CE Mitchell5 and ET Borer3, (1)Ecology, Evolu- versity of California Riverside, (2)University of California, tion, and Behavior, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN, Riverside. THE INFLUENCE OF HABITAT PATCHES AND (2)Oregon State University, (3)University of Minnesota, (4) HABITAT QUALITIES ON SMALL RODENT OCCUPANCY Cornell University, (5)University of North Carolina. Disease PATTERNS IN JOSHUA TREE NATIONAL PARK. prevalence increases with biodiversity loss through predictable subtraction of host species. COS 102 - Disease And Epidemiology IV L100A, Minneapolis Convention Center COS 103 - Ecosystem Function: Biodiversity I 1:30 PM COS 102-1 Rushmore, JL1, D Caillaud2, RJ Hall1, RM L100B, Minneapolis Convention Center Stumpf3, LA Meyers4 and S Altizer1, (1)University of Geor- 1:30 PM COS 103-1 Wilson, SJ and OT Coomes, McGill University. gia, (2)Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International, (3)Univer- Not all forests are created equal: Tree species composi- sity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (4)The University 141 1:30 pm-5 pm tion in primary, unplanted secondary, and communally 2:10 PM COS 104-3 Wilsey, BJ1, PP Daneshgar2 and HW Polley3, restored cloud forests in Northwest Andean Ecuador. (1)Iowa State University, (2)Monmouth University, (3) 1:50 PM COS 103-2 Cardinale, BJ1, K Gross2, KJ Fritschie1, P Flom- USDA, Agricultural Research Service. Different mecha- baum3, JW Fox4, C Rixen5, J van Ruijven6, PB Reich7, M nisms underlie diversity-stability relationships between Scherer-Lorenzen8 and BJ Wilsey9, (1)University of Michi- native- and exotic-dominated communities. gan, (2)North Carolina State University, (3)Centro de 2:30 PM COS 104-4 Lever, JJ1, EH van Nes2, J Bascompte3 and M Investigaciones del Mar y la Atmósfera, (4)University of Scheffer2, (1)Wageningen University & Estación Biológica Calgary, (5)WSL Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape de Doñana, CSIC, (2)Wageningen University, (3)Estación Research - SLF, (6)Wageningen University, (7)University of Biológica de Doñana, CSIC. Patterns of direct and indirect Minnesota, (8)University of Freiburg, (9)Iowa State Uni- interactions prior to systemic shifts in ecological networks. versity. Biodiversity simultaneously enhances the produc- 2:50 PM COS 104-5 Tredennick, A1 and NP Hanan2, (1)Colorado tion and stability of community biomass, but the effects State University, (2)South Dakota State University. Tree are independent. harvest, fire, and drought can drive state transitions in sa- 2:10 PM COS 103-3 Weis, JJ and DM Post, Yale University. Preda- vannas. tion and resource abundance influence the diversity-pro- 3:10 PM Break ductivity relationship in herbivores and primary producers. 3:20 PM COS 104-6 Thompson, PL and A Gonzalez, McGill Uni- 2:30 PM COS 103-4 Cowles, JM and D Tilman, University of Min- versity. Competition vs. spatial insurance as determinants nesota. Can plant-soil feedbacks drive biodiversity-pro- of community stability and composition in experimentally ductivity relationships in grasslands?. warmed pond zooplankton metacommunities. 2:50 PM COS 103-5 Bartomeus, I, DP Cariveau and R Winfree, 3:40 PM COS 104-7 Eriksson, BK1, MK de Boer1, V Caruso1, H Rutgers University. Pollinator ecological traits mediate the Moor2, H Hillebrand3 and B Matthiessen2, (1)Centre for loss of pollination services with agricultural intensification. Ecological and Evolutionary Studies, University of Gronin- 3:10 PM Break gen, (2)Helmholtz-Zentrum für Ozeanforschung, (3)Carl 3:20 PM COS 103-6 Curzon, MT1, AW D’Amato1 and BJ Palik2, (1) von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg. Dispersal gener- University of Minnesota, (2)USDA Forest Service, Northern ates a trade-off between adaptive capacity to tempera- Research Station. Functional group responses to varying ture stress and local adaptation to stable conditions. disturbance severities 15 years following biomass harvest 4:00 PM COS 104-8 Ruppert, JC and A Linstädter, University of in aspen forests. Cologne. Vegetation Resilience to Precipitation Anomalies 3:40 PM COS 103-7 Chalcraft, DR and RA Deans, East Carolina in Savanna and Grassland Biomes in arid and semi-arid University. Variation in the susceptibility of species to local Africa. extinction alters the effect of predator biodiversity on prey 4:20 PM COS 104-9 Hammond, MP and J Kolasa, McMaster Uni- suppression. versity. Predicting the consequences for stability of con- 4:00 PM COS 103-8 Cook-Patton, S1, M LaForgia1 and JD Parker2, necting ecosystems: What do spatiotemporal patterns of (1)Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, (2)Smith- variables tell us?. sonian Institution. Diversity drives higher tree seedling 4:40 PM COS 104-10 Allerton, TAP1 and SJ Van Bloem2, (1) performance due to associational resistance. AgroParisTech-ENGREF, (2)University of Puerto Rico. The

THURSDAY 4:20 PM COS 103-9 Oliver, JP, J Schilling and KA Janni, University resilience of a dry tropical forest to single-fire events: A of Minnesota. The role of fungi in biofiltration of livestock case study in Guánica Forest, southwest Puerto Rico. emissions: Full-scale and bench-scale observations. 4:40 PM COS 103-10 Musgrave, EA1, R O’Malley1 and DK Le- COS 105 - Effects Of Multiple Global Changes On tourneau2, (1)San Jose State University, (2)University of Communities And Ecosystems California-Santa Cruz. An ecological assessment of insect L100D, Minneapolis Convention Center diversity at organic Central Coast vegetable farms on two 1:30 PM COS 105-1 Egerton, TA, KC Filippino and HG Marshall, spatial scales. Old Dominion University. Extraordinary algal blooms in Chesapeake Bay following a year of tropical storms and COS 104 - Ecosystem Stability And Resilience II record warm temperatures. L100C, Minneapolis Convention Center 1:50 PM COS 105-2 Eisenhauer, N1, T Dobies2, S Cesarz1, SE Hob- 3 3 3 3 1:30 PM COS 104-1 Ratajczak, Z1, P D’Odorico2, JB Nippert1, N bie , R Meyer , K Worm and PB Reich , (1)Friedrich-Schil- Brunsell3, S Ravi4 and SL Collins5, (1)Kansas State Univer- ler-University Jena, (2)Poznań University of Life Sciences, sity, (2)University of Virginia, (3)University of Kansas, (4) (3)University of Minnesota. Plant diversity effects on soil Stanford University, (5)University of New Mexico. Lead- food webs are stronger than those of elevated CO2 and N ing—and misleading—indicators of grassland to shru- deposition in a long-term grassland experiment. bland regime shifts. 2:10 PM COS 105-3 Spence, LA1, P Liancourt1, B Boldgiv2, B Hel- 1 1 1 1:50 PM COS 104-2 Hautier, Y1 and N Network2, (1)University liker , PS Petraitis and BB Casper , (1)University of Penn- of Minnesota, (2)Multiple Institutions. Global effects of sylvania, (2)National University of Mongolia. Climate biodiversity and eutrophication on the stability of natural change and grazing interact to affect flower production grassland ecosystems. in the Mongolian steppe. 142 1:30 pm-5 pm 2:30 PM COS 105-4 Kornis, MS1, D Breitburg1, L Davias1, K Heg- 2:30 PM COS 106-4 Kearns, BV1, S McDowell2, J Moon3 and D gie1, H Soulen1, DM Bilkovic2, R Seitz2, R Balouskus3, TE Haukos1, (1)Kansas State University, (2)Stephen F Austin Targett3, RS King4, S Giordano5, J Uphoff Jr.6 and JM Ja- State University, (3)US Fish and Wildlife Service. Spatial cobs7, (1)Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, (2) analysis and ecological risk assessment for lead exposure Virginia Institute of Marine Science, (3)University of Dela- in Gulf Coast waterfowl: Does environmental lead create ware, (4)Baylor University, (5)NOAA Chesapeake Biologi- an ecological trap?. cal Office, (6)Maryland Department of Natural Resources, 2:50 PM COS 106-5 Eckberg, J1, GA Johnson1, RG Shaw1, M (7)NOAA. Linking the abundance of mobile aquatic mac- Casler2, C Sheaffer1, N Jordan1, N Anderson1, S Flint1, rofauna to land cover and shoreline alteration in coastal R Schafer3 and D Wyse1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2) estuarine habitats. USDA - Agricultural Research Service, (3)Central Lakes 2:50 PM COS 105-5 Nippert, JB1, T Swemmer2, R Taylor3 and T College. Ecological interactions differ for switchgrass cul- O’Connor2, (1)Kansas State University, (2)South African tivars and wild populations. Ecological Observation Network (SAEON), (3)South African 3:10 PM Break Ecological Observation Network. Drivers of riparian forest 3:20 PM COS 106-6 Campos-Herrera, R1, M Escuer1, JA Rodrí- change in Mapungubwe National Park, South Africa. guez2, MT García-González1, LW Duncan3 and C Gutiér- 3:10 PM Break rez1, (1)Instituto de Ciencias Agrarias, Consejo Superior 3:20 PM COS 105-6 Cleland, E1, R Abbott1, ET Borer2, EJ DeLoren- de Investigaciones Científicas, (2)Instituto Nacional de In- ze3, NM DeCrappeo4, E Esch1, S Gressard1, WS Harpole5, vestigación y Tecnología Agraria y Alimentaria (INIA), (3) C Kopp1, EM Lind2, EW Seabloom2 and N Network6, (1) University of Florida. Entomopathogenic nematodes and University of California, San Diego, (2)University of Min- their natural enemies in a soil pollution gradient. nesota, (3)U.S. Geological Survey, (4)U.S. Geological Sur- 3:40 PM COS 106-7 Caspersen, JP and J Cleary, University of To- vey, DOI Northwest Climate Science Center, (5)Iowa State ronto. A life cycle assessment of two bioenergy conver- University, (6)Multiple Institutions. The role of nutrient, sion pathways: Cogeneration versus stand-alone power light, and soil-moisture limitation on root allocation across generation. global grasslands. 4:00 PM COS 106-8 Bytnerowicz, A1, M Fenn1, H Preisler1, S Schil- 1 1 2 3:40 PM COS 105-7 Gruenewald, C , T Hickler , SI Higgins , RB ling1, J Burley2, S Ahuja1, B Zielinska3 and M McDaniel3, 1 1 O’Hara and K Böhning-Gaese , (1)Biodiversity and Cli- (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)St. Mary’s College of California, mate Research Centre (BiK-F), (2)Goethe University. Link- (3)Desert Research Institute. Distribution of ozone, N air ing climate, biodiversity and wildlife tourism in African pollutants and N deposition and their potential ecological national parks – a quantitative approach. effects in the Lake Tahoe Basin, California. 4:00 PM COS 105-8 Strain, EM and L Airoldi, University of Bolo- 1 2 3

4:20 PM COS 106-9 Kost, MA , HM Alexander , J Emery and THURSDAY gna. Managing multiple stressors to enhance the resil- KL Mercer1, (1)The Ohio State University, (2)University ience in threatened marine habitats. of Kansas, (3)Washburn University. Life history traits and 4:20 PM COS 105-9 Low-Décarie, E, G Bell and GF Fussmann, McGill phenotypic selection among Helianthus annuus (sun-

University. Elevated CO2 magnifies the effect of eutrophica- flower) crop-wild hybrids (BCw, F1, and F2) and their wild tion and shifts phytoplankton community composition. counterparts: Implications for introgression. 4:40 PM COS 105-10 Blaser, WJ1, GK Shanungu2, C Simukon- da2, PJ Edwards1 and H Olde venterink1, (1)ETH Zurich, COS 107 - Evolution: Selection And Adaptation I (2)Zambia Wildlife Authority. Impact of woody encroach- L100F, Minneapolis Convention Center ment on soil-plant-herbivore interactions in the Kafue 1:30 PM COS 107-1 Briscoe Runquist, RD and DA Moeller, Univer- Flats floodplain ecosystem. sity of Minnesota. Floral and mating system divergence in secondary sympatry: A geographic and phylogeographic COS 106 - Environmental Impact And Risk analysis of Clarkia xantiana ssp. parviflora. Assessment 1:50 PM COS 107-2 Jogesh, T1, AR Zangerl1, M Stanley2 and L100E, Minneapolis Convention Center MR Berenbaum1, (1)University of Illinois, (2)University of 1:30 PM COS 106-1 Hong, T and T Purucker, U.S. Environmental Auckland. Contemporary evolution in the invasive weed, Protection Agency. Global, spatial and temporal sensitivity Pastinaca sativa, after reassociation with its specialist her- analysis for a complex pesticide fate and transport model. bivore, Depressaria pastinacella. 1:50 PM COS 106-2 Hagen, S and R Swaty, The Nature Conser- 2:10 PM COS 107-3 Chen, A and S Pacala, Princeton University. vancy. Nature in Peril: A United States wide assessment of Evolutionary trends of leaf traits for angiosperm tree spe- ecosystem conversion, alteration, and risk. cies: a phylogenetic analysis. 2:10 PM COS 106-3 Wituszynski, DM1, S Gebremariam1, J Mar- 2:30 PM COS 107-4 Heath, KD1, DJ Weese2, PV Burke1 and JA tin2, SA Ludsin1 and J Lee1, (1)The Ohio State University, Lau3, (1)University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, (2)St. (2)Ohio State University. Modeling Public Health Effects of Ambrose University, (3)Michigan State University. Mutual- Climate Change: Predicting Human Exposure to Microcys- ism decline scales up to the community and ecosystem. tin from Lake Erie. 2:50 PM COS 107-5 Cordero, GA, Iowa State University. Shell-

143 1:30 pm-5 pm closing systems likely promoted evolutionary transitions COS 109 - Microbial Ecology I from aquatic to terrestrial ecological niches in turtles. L100H, Minneapolis Convention Center 3:10 PM Break 1:30 PM COS 109-1 Bahnmann, BD1 and P Baldrian2, (1)Institute 3:20 PM COS 107-6 Mercer, KL1, HM Alexander2, J Emry2, MA of Microbiology, ASCR, (2)Institute of Microbiology of the Kost1, BA Pace1 and A Snow3, (1)The Ohio State Univer- ASCR. Factors affecting the distribution and community sity, (2)University of Kansas, (3)Ohio State University. Fit- structure of fungi in a mixed temperate forest. ness of crop-wild sunflower hybrids affected by a range of 1:50 PM COS 109-2 Curd, EE, TB Smith and H Li, University of Cali- competitive conditions. fornia, Los Angeles. A metagenomic study of soil microbial 3:40 PM COS 107-7 Craig, T and J Itami, University of Minnesota communities under various vegetation types and soil depths. Duluth. Experimental measurement of the geographic 2:10 PM COS 109-3 Stone, MM and AF Plante, University of Penn- mosaic of coevolution in a plant-galler-natural enemy in- sylvania. Changes in extracellular enzyme activities and teraction. kinetics with depth across contrasting parent materials in the Luquillo Critical Zone. COS 108 - Invasion: Species Interactions II 2:30 PM COS 109-4 Kahn, P, L Herfort, TD Peterson and P Zuber, L100G, Minneapolis Convention Center Oregon Health and Science University. Ecology and genet- 1:30 PM COS 108-1 Anastácio, PM1, F Banha1, M Rachalewski2, ic analysis of Katablepharis CRE, a heterotrophic flagellate M Águas1, M Ferreira1, C Capinha1, JE Rabaça3 and M that ‘blooms’ in the Columbia River estuary during the Grabowski2, (1)IMAR / University of Évora, (2)University spring. of Lodz, (3)ICAAM, University of Évora. Can birds enhance 2:50 PM COS 109-5 Neill, JE1, S Kautz2 and DJ Ballhorn1, (1)Port- the dispersal of freshwater macrocrustaceans?. land State University, (2)Field Museum of Natural History. 1:50 PM COS 108-2 Davis, SL and D Cipollini, Wright State Univer- Endophytic fungi associated with wild lima bean (Phaseo- sity. Does the native West Virginia White butterfly (Pieris lus lunatus L.) and sympatric plant species in Southern virginiensis) oviposit on invasive, toxic garlic mustard (Al- Mexico. liaria petiolata)?. 3:10 PM Break 2:10 PM COS 108-3 Sakata, Y, T Ohgushi, M Yamasaki and Y Isagi, 3:20 PM COS 109-6 Ryan, CN, SB Cox and G Mayer, Texas Tech Kyoto University. Exotic herbivorous insects as selective University. The community recovery dynamics of commen- agents for an exotic perennial herb, Solidago altissima. sal gut microbiota in fish (Fundulus heteroclitus). 2:30 PM COS 108-4 Cipollini, D, SL Davis, D Lieurance and V Bahn, 3:40 PM COS 109-7 Hofmockel, KS1, AC Howe2, RJ Williams1, F Wright State University. Biogeographic variation in resis- Yang1, EM Bach1, SK Hargreaves1, K Keegan2 and F Mey- tance of the invasive plant, Alliaria petiolata, to a powdery er2, (1)Iowa State University, (2)Argonne National Labora- mildew fungus, and local influences on the prevalence of tory. Linking microbial metagenomes to biogeochemical resistance. cycles in biofuel cropping systems. 2:50 PM COS 108-5 McKinney, ST1 and DF Tomback2, (1)Maine 4:00 PM COS 109-8 Livermore, JA, University of Notre Dame. The Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, (2)University genomic signature of viral predation in free living bacteria. of Colorado Denver. Invasive pathogen trumps natural se- 4:20 PM COS 109-9 Weisenhorn, P1, CS Henry2, PB Reich1 and SE lection thwarting evolutionary rescue. Hobbie1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Argonne National THURSDAY 3:10 PM Break Laboratory. Resource availability effects on prairie soil bac- 3:20 PM COS 108-6 Prior, KM and M Frederickson, University of terial richness and diversity. Toronto. An invasive ant increases an ecosystem service: 4:40 PM COS 109-10 Stanish, LF, Colorado School of Mines. Opening The impact of co-introduced partners on seed-dispersal up the algal biofuels black box: Understanding N and P up- mutualisms. take strategies to enhance biodiesel production. 3:40 PM COS 108-7 Bargielowski, IE, MC Carrascilla and LP Louni- bos, University of Florida. The consequences of reproduc- COS 110 - Phenology tive interference in population displacement and mating L100I, Minneapolis Convention Center behavior of invasive Aedes species. 1:30 PM COS 110-1 CaraDonna, PJ1, A Iler2 and DW Inouye2, (1) 4:00 PM COS 108-8 Roth, AM, AG Lodge, TJS Whitfeld, LE Frelich University of Arizona, (2)University of Maryland. Species- and PB Reich, University of Minnesota. Co-variation of in- specific shifts in flowering phenology influence communi- troduced common buckthorn (Rhamnus cathartica L.) and ty-level patterns: implications for plant-pollinator interac- European earthworms in upland deciduous oak forests. tions. 4:20 PM COS 108-9 Paredes, F, University of Maine. Regional and 1:50 PM COS 110-2 Fridley, J, Syracuse University. Leaf phenology local drivers of marine invasions: identifying key abiotic and plant invasions: a role for genome size?. and biotic factors in the Gulf of Maine. 2:10 PM COS 110-3 Gullett, PR1, BJ Hatchwell1, RA Robinson2 1 2 4:40 PM COS 108-10 Grove, SE , IM Parker and KA Hauben- and KL Evans1, (1)University of Sheffield, (2)British Trust 3 sak , (1)University of California Santa Cruz, (2)University for Ornithology. Phenological indices of avian reproduc- of California, Santa Cruz, (3)Northern Arizona University. tion: Cryptic shifts and prediction across large spatial and The effect of time since invasion on soil legacy effects of a temporal scales. widespread invasive shrub. 144 1:30 pm-5 pm 2:30 PM COS 110-4 Diamond, SE1, LM Nichols1, NJ Sanders2 and 2:50 PM COS 111-5 Sheue, CR1, YH Wu2, JW Liu1, TY Guu2, MSB RR Dunn1, (1)North Carolina State University, (2)University Ku2, P Chesson3, MC Shih1 and JY Chen1, (1)National Chung of Tennessee. Phenological inertia versus lability of ant re- Hsing University, (2)National Chiayi University, (3)University sponses to experimental climatic warming. of Arizona. Adaptation to deep shade environments: novel 2:50 PM COS 110-5 Robertshaw, AA and NC Emery, Purdue Uni- biophysical and biochemical properties of bizonoplasts, versity. Effects of temperature, resources, and plant-pol- unique epidermal chloroplasts of two Selaginella species. linator interactions on reproductive success in Claytonia 3:10 PM Break virginica (Montiaceae). 3:20 PM COS 111-6 Medeiros, JS1, R Serbet2, TN Taylor2, EL Tay- 3:10 PM Break lor2 and JK Ward2, (1)The Holden Arboretum, (2)Univer- 3:20 PM COS 110-6 Hovel, RA and TP Quinn, University of Wash- sity of Kansas. Evidence for xylem adaptations to drought ington. Environmental and phenological variability: in ancient cordaites of the Carboniferous. match-mismatch effects of lake conditions and entry tim- 3:40 PM COS 111-7 Godwin, CM1 and JB Cotner2, (1)Univeristy of ing on sockeye salmon survival and growth. Minnesota, (2)University of Minnesota - Twin Cities. Eco- 3:40 PM COS 110-7 Albert, LP1, J Wu1, N Prohaska1, PB Camargo2, logical Stoichiometry of Assemblages: Physiological Trad- RC Oliveira3, TE Huxman4 and SR Saleska1, (1)University of eoffs Couple Competitive Ability and Homeostasis. Arizona, (2)University of Sao Paulo, (3)Brazilian Agricultural 4:00 PM COS 111-8 Nail, KR and K Oberhauser, University of Min- Research Corporation (EMBRAPA), (4)University of Califor- nesota. Immature monarch temperature tolerance: Mea- nia Irvine. Phenology of an evergreen moist tropical forest: suring cold hardiness through supercooling points and Shifts in leaf demography and physiology during the dry lower lethal temperatures. season of the Tapajós National Forest, Brazil. 4:20 PM COS 111-9 Savage, JA1, MA Zwieniecki2 and NM Hol- 4:00 PM COS 110-8 Weltzin, J, US Geological Survey. The National brook1, (1)Harvard University, (2)UC Davis. Heterogeneity Phenology Database: A multi-taxa, continental-scale da- in phloem transport within and among plant organs. taset for scientific inquiry. 4:20 PM COS 110-9 Andresen, CG, University of Texas at El Paso. COS 112 - Population Dynamics And Regulation II Tracking phenology and phytomass using oblique repeat M100GD, Minneapolis Convention Center photography and kite aerial photography in Arctic wetlands. 1:30 PM COS 112-1 Roulston, TH1, P Repollet2 and J Nifosi3, (1) 4:40 PM COS 110-10 Barnett, LAK1, ML Baskett2 and LW Bots- University of Virginia, (2)University of Puerto Rico Maya- ford2, (1)University of California Davis, (2)University of guez, (3)Universidad Metropolitana. Seasonal oophagy California, Davis. Marine reserves can buffer mismatches by generalist grasshoppers helps regulate the population caused by climate change and fishing. of a specialist herbivore.

1:50 PM COS 112-2 Goodell, K and M Miriti, The Ohio State Uni- THURSDAY COS 111 - Physiological Ecology II versity. Native solitary bee population dynamics little af- L100J, Minneapolis Convention Center fected by variation in fecundity or brood parasitism. 1:30 PM COS 111-1 Michaletz, ST1, BJ Enquist1, JH Brown2, VR 2:10 PM COS 112-3 Reichstein, B1, L Persson2 and AM de Roos3, Buzzard1, ST Hammond2, AN Henderson1, M Kaspari3, S (1)Umeå University, (2)Umeå university, (3)University of McMahon4, L Shen3, I Simova5, RB Waide2, MD Weiser3 Amsterdam. Stage-specific biomass overcompensation and J Zhou3, (1)University of Arizona, (2)University of New changes with stage-specific resource productivity. Mexico, (3)University of Oklahoma, (4)Smithsonian Tropi- 2:30 PM COS 112-4 Cronin, JT1, JD Reeve2, D Xu2 and M Xiao2, cal Research Institute, (5)Charles University, Prague. Intra- (1)Louisiana State University, (2)Southern Illinois Univer- and interspecific tree growth rates across a broad climate sity. Development time and host-parasitoid stability: an gradient: Toward a general metabolic scaling model link- experimental test. ing climate, functional traits, and individual plant growth. 2:50 PM COS 112-5 Chen, L1, X Wan1, G Wang2 and W Liu1, (1) 1 2 1:50 PM COS 111-2 Ramirez, AR and D Ackerly , (1)University Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, (2)Mis- of California, (2)University of California, Berkeley. Wimpy sissippi State University. Differential effects of climate and leaves and sturdy stems: Decoupling of drought tolerance densities on survival and recruitment of Daurian pikas. at the stem and leaf levels in island chaparral. 3:10 PM Break 1 1 2 2:10 PM COS 111-3 Powell, T , J Wheeler , A de Oliveira , A da 3:20 PM COS 112-6 Thibaut, L1 and SR Connolly2, (1)James Cook 2 3 4 1 Costa , SR Saleska , P Meir and PR Moorcroft , (1)Har- University, (2)ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef vard University, (2)Federal University of Para, (3)University Studies, James Cook University. Testing for density-depen- of Arizona, (4)University of Edinburgh. Do differences dence from population time series in the presence of ob- in xylem cavitation resistance and leaf turgor loss point servation error. explain differences in drought tolerance among tropical 3:40 PM COS 112-7 Sanchez, A, A Chen and J Gore, MIT. Feedback rainforest species?. between population and evolutionary dynamics deter- 1 1 2 2 2:30 PM COS 111-4 Belasen, A , B Li , D Chremou , E Valakos , mines the ecological fate of social microbial populations. P Pafilis2 and J Foufopoulos1, (1)University of Michigan, 4:00 PM COS 112-8 Benard, MF, Case Western Reserve University. (2)University of Athens. Thermal ecology in the Aegean Evaluating the effects of density-dependence and climate Wall Lizard (Podarcis erhardii): Microclimate may be more at multiple life-stages in an amphibian metapopulation. important than genetic impoverishment. 145 1:30 pm-5 pm; 4 pm-6 pm; 4:30 pm-6:30 pm 4:20 PM COS 112-9 Newman, RA, University of North Dakota. Long-term population dynamics of wood frogs (Litho- 4 pm-6 pm bates sylvaticus) on a dynamic Prairie Pothole landscape ESA SEEDS Closing on the northern plains. M100A, Minneapolis Convention Center 4:40 PM COS 112-10 Lin, CH, AD Wolfe and K Goodell, The Ohio State University. Clonal diversity and distance-dependent mate limitation in the self-incompatible under- 4:30 pm-6:30 pm story herb Dicentra canadensis. OPS 4 - Forest Inventory and Analysis Data In COS 113 - Predation And Predator-Prey Interactions I Ecological Research: Using Permanent Plots To Assess The Past, Examine The Present, and Project M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center The Future Of Forest Ecosystems In The United 1:30 PM COS 113-1 Barkae, E, O Golan, Z Abramsky and O Ova- States dia, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. Dangerous neigh-

bors: Factors influencing cannibalism in antlion larvae. Organized by: GM Domke ([email protected]) 1:50 PM COS 113-2 Thaker, M1, AT Vanak2 and R Slotow3, (1)In- The FIA Program reports on the state of the forests in the U.S and dian Institute of Science, (2)Ashoka Trust for Research in provides data for users to address questions in ecology and natural Ecology and the Environment, (3)University of KwaZulu- resource sciences and management. The organized poster session will Natal. Surviving in a dangerous world: African ungulates showcase original ecological research utilizing FIA data to address a balance strategies to minimize predation risk from mul- variety of timely topics in ecology. tiple predators. 2:10 PM COS 113-3 Van Langevelde, F1, A Van Woersem1, WF OPS 4-1 Walters, BF1 and GM Domke2, (1)USDA Forest Service, De Boer1, S De Bie1, R Slotow2, A Burger3, J Swart3 and (2)USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station. H Prins1, (1)Wageningen University, (2)University of Overview of the Forest Inventory and Analysis program and KwaZulu-Natal, (3)Welgevonden Game Reserve. Encoun- applications in ecological research. ters with predators have a larger influence on the spatial OPS 4-2 Seilheimer, TS1 and CH Perry2, (1)Wisconsin Sea Grant, (2) distribution and movement of their prey than expected. USDA Forest Service. Current and future applications for 2:30 PM COS 113-4 Scholl, JP and M Salmon, Florida Atlantic forest census data in water resource management. University. Can Allometric Growth by Juvenile Marine OPS 4-3 Liknes, G, SA Goeking, CW Woodall and BF Walters, USDA Turtles Thwart Gape-Limited Predators? (A Morphologi- Forest Service. Climate variability and forest change. cal Test of that Hypothesis). OPS 4-4 Zobel, J and AR Ek, University of Minnesota. Using Forest 2:50 PM COS 113-5 Messinger, SM, Yale University. Predator Inventory and Analysis data and wildlife habitat models for body size variation may be a signature of spatial niche assessing the implications of forest wildlife habitat change differences. over large areas and long time frames. 3:10 PM Break OPS 4-5 Perry, CH and MC Amacher, USDA Forest Service. Linking 3:20 PM COS 113-6 Cruz-Rivera, E1, RV Parker2 and M Beeston3, forests to soils at a national scale – Uses and misuses of (1)The American University in Cairo, (2)Scottish Associa- FIA’s forest soil inventory.

THURSDAY tion for Marine Science, (3)Sparsholt College. What do OPS 4-6 Garner, JD1, MD Nelson1 and BG Tavernia2, (1)USDA Forest food choice experiments measure? Differences in prey Service, (2)US Fish and Wildlife Service. Leveraging FIA to behavior and traits constrain consumption for a general- enhance estimates of potential wildlife habitat and species ist predator. diversity. 3:40 PM COS 113-7 DeWitt, PD and JL Keim, Matrix Solutions OPS 4-7 Morin, RS and AM Liebhold, USDA Forest Service. Inc.. Boreal predator-prey dynamics: Evaluating and miti- Integration of FIA data and pest surveys to assess regional gating the effects of human activities. tree and forest health. 4:00 PM COS 113-8 Ruehl, CB1, HD Vance-Chalcraft2 and DR OPS 4-8 Gray, A1 and TR Whittier2, (1)USDA Forest Service Pacific Chalcraft2, (1)Columbus State University, (2)East Carolina Northwest Research Station, (2)Oregon State University. University. Prey vulnerability determines the lethal and Drivers of change in FIA inventories: effects of land-use non-lethal effects of a predator. change, disturbance, and management on forest carbon 4:20 PM COS 113-9 Stier, A1, KM Hanson2, S Holbrook3, R flux. Schmitt3 and A Brooks3, (1)University of British Co- OPS 4-9 Ek, AR, DC Wilson and J Zobel, University of Minnesota. lumbia, (2)American Museum of Natural History, (3) Imputation of Statewide FIA and nearby data for developing University of California, Santa Barbara. Predation and local forest and ecological inventory detail. Landscape Characteristics Independently Affect Reef Fish OPS 4-10 Schulz, BK1, WK Moser1 and CM Kurtz2, (1)USDA Forest Community Organization. Service, (2)U.S. Forest Service. Using forest vegetation 4:40 PM COS 113-10 Kovach-Orr, C1, GF Fussmann1 and M inventory data to examine shifts in species distribution and Vos2, (1)McGill University, (2)Universitat Potsdam, Insti- composition. tute for Biochemistry and Biology. Empirical Evidence for a Stabilizing “Type 1.5” Functional Response. 146 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 53 - Forest Habitats: Temperate PS 53-23 Schlotman, HL1, TP Rooney1 and DA Rogers2, (1)Wright Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center State University, (2)University of Wisconsin - Parkside. Changes in urban forest plant communities after three PS 53-11 Krüger, D1, W Purahong1, T Arnstadt2, T Kahl3, M Schloter4, decades of fragmentation. F Buscot1 and J Bauhus3, (1)UFZ-Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, (2)IHI-International Graduate PS 53-24 Rose, AK and JF Rosson Jr., USDA Forest Service, Southern School Zittau, (3)University of Freiburg, (4)Helmholtz Research Station. Status and trends in forests on public land Zentrum München. Effects of different forest management in the Southern Appalachians of Virginia, 2001 – 2011. types, species of deadwood and geographical regions on PS 53-25 LaMontagne, JM1, RJ Kilgour2, E Anderson1 and SB Magle2, wood-inhabiting fungal diversity and community structure. (1)DePaul University, (2)Lincoln Park Zoo. A comparison of PS 53-12 Dallavalle, C, M LeFevre-Levy, N Kriegel, K Li, L Bock- tree cavity availability across three habitat types in a highly Brownstein, M Anderson, MA Davis and JJ Dosch, urban area. Macalester College. Garlic Mustard (Alliaria petiolata) in a PS 53-26 Shen, L, University of Oklahoma. Spatial turnover of Minnesota oak woodland: a four year study of population soil microbial communities in six forests across latitude dynamics and ecological impacts. gradients. PS 53-13 Li, K, N Kriegel, L Bock-Brownstein, M LeFevre-Levy, C PS 53-27 Milo, AM1, B Oberle1, JA Myers2, DF Young1 and AE Zanne1, Dallavalle, M Anderson, JJ Dosch and MA Davis, Macalester (1)The George Washington University, (2)Washington College. Lack of ground nesting birds likely due to high nest University. Patterns of fine scale deadwood distribution in predation rates. an Ozark Highlands forest. PS 53-14 Spicer, ME and RK Booth, Lehigh University. A century-long PS 53-28 Dalgleish, HJ1, N Schmedding1, N Lichti2 and RK Swihart2, experiment in forest planting: Preliminary results from the (1)College of William and Mary, (2)Purdue University. The Lehigh University Experimental Forest. potential for plant-animal interactions to limit reintroduction PS 53-15 Holland, MM1, W Clapham2 and MG Winkler1, (1) of American chestnut (Castanea dentata). University of Mississippi, (2)USDA-ARS, retired. Maturation PS 53-29 Vanderklein, D, J Galster, M Guzner and M Segura, of forested island vegetation in Lake Winnipesaukee, NH. Montclair State University. Japanese knotweed sucks more PS 53-16 Burtley, CL1, AT Wolf2 and RW Howe2, (1)University of than you think. Wisconsin - Green Bay, (2)University of Wisconsin-Green PS 53-30 Sims, V1, DR Woodruff2 and AR Howard1, (1)Western Bay. Spatiotemporal variation of tree growth in a northern Oregon University, (2)USDA Forest Service. Decline in the hardwood forest. health and vigor of Oregon white oak. PS 53-17 Rijal, R1, JE Jiménez2 and R Rozzi2, (1)University of North Texas, (2)University of North Texas, Denton TX, Omora PS 54 - Forest And Rangeland Management

Ethnobotanical Park, Universidad de Magallanes, Puerto Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center THURSDAY Williams, Chile. Spatial and temporal dynamics of bird PS 54-31 Van Scoyoc, MW and EW Schupp, Utah State University. assemblages in the sub-Antarctic forests of the Cape Horn Assessing ecosystem health using the ecological site Biosphere Reserve, Chile. framework in the absence of ecological site descriptions. PS 53-18 Shank, EM and TP Rooney, Wright State University. PS 54-32 Pekas, KM1 and EW Schupp2, (1)Idaho Department of Fish Distribution of snags in temperate forest stands of different and Game, (2)Utah State University. Effects of Sagebrush land use history. Fire and Fire Surrogate Treatments on a Great Basin Seed PS 53-19 Woodworth, GR and DE Carr, University of Virginia. Bank Community. Assessing the direct effects of white-tailed deer (Odocoileus PS 54-33 Schlosser, I, R Lemons, TP McKenna, SC Rossiter, BJ virginianus) on plant invasions in forest communities. Goodwin and KA Yurkonis, University of North Dakota. PS 53-20 Michels, K1 and W Russell2, (1)University of Wisconsin- Developing a field-station research and management plan Madison, (2)San Jose State University. Variation in old- for a non-land-grant research extensive university in the growth Sequoia sempervirens (Cupressaceae) stands in Northern Great Plains. Mendocino County, California. PS 54-34 Schulz, AN, LW Wright and RM Muzika, University of PS 53-21 Lowney, CA1, MA Jenkins1, MA Spetich2, SR Shifley3, BD Missouri. The effects of prescribed fire on insect diversity in Graham1 and MR Saunders1, (1)Purdue University, (2)USDA the Missouri Ozark highlands. Forest Service, (3)Forest Service Northern Research Station. PS 54-35 VanderSchaaf, C1, J Albers2 and M Albers1, (1)Minnesota Old-growth forests of the Central Hardwood Region: Two DNR, (2)Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. decades of structural and compositional change across a Estimating impacts of Eastern larch beetle (Dendroctonus productivity gradient. simplex LeConte) induced mortality on tamarack (Larix PS 53-22 Yanai, RD1, K Bae1, CR Levine2, CR See1, MA Vadeboncoeur3, laricina (Du Roi) K. Koch) harvest amounts in Minnesota. 4 5 6 SP Hamburg , JD Blum and MA Arthur , (1)SUNY College PS 54-36 van der Knaap, WO1, JFN van Leeuwen1, L Fahse2, M of Environmental Science and Forestry, (2)UC Berkeley, (3) Heurich3 and W Tinner1, (1)University of Bern, (2)ETH University of New Hampshire, (4)Environmental Defense Zürich, (3)Bayerischer Wald National Park. Bark beetles Fund, (5)University of Michigan, (6)University of Kentucky. kills spruce forests in the Bavarian Forest, Germany: did Sustainable Forest Harvest Requires Calcium Supply from humans play a role? Evidence from pollen and macrofossils. Soil Pools: Ecosystem Budgets for Second-Growth Northern Hardwoods in New Hampshire. 147 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 54-37 Simmons, ME, University of Minnesota-Crookston. The PS 56-49 Lan, Z1, Y Bai2 and GD Jenerette3, (1)Institute of Botany, effects of patch-burn grazing on a restored Minnesota Chinese Academy of Science, (2)Institute of Botany, tallgrass prairie. Chinese Academy of Sciences, (3)University of California. PS 54-38 Anning, AK, JM Dyer and BC McCarthy, Ohio University. N-induced biodiversity loss will persist with upscaling as β Growth response of trees to fuel reduction treatments diversity decreased by N. along a topographic moisture gradient in the mixed oak PS 56-50 Brunson, MW and S Hoffmann, Utah State University. forests of southeastern Ohio. Production and management of dust from gravel roads: Potential effects on desert roadside plant communities. PS 55 - Fire PS 56-51 Luna, NR1, C Laney1, A Jaimes2 and CE Tweedie1, (1) Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center University of Texas at El Paso, (2)The University of Texas PS 55-39 Colbert, CT1, KL Martin1 and MD Hurteau2, (1)The at El Paso. Relationship between Photosystem Physiology, Pennsylvania State University, (2)Pennsylvania State Phenology, Reflectance and Ecosystem CO2 Flux in a University. Fire management impacts on carbon storage in Chihuahuan Desert Shrubland. Southwest ponderosa pine forests. PS 56-52 Eckhardt, AL and KL Griffis-Kyle, Texas Tech University. PS 55-40 Steinwand, C1, RM Muzika1 and A Sokolowski2, (1) Biodiversity of invertebrates in Sonoran Desert wildlife University of Missouri, (2)Ozark National Scenic Riverways. waters. Effects of prescribed burning regimes and habitat on seedling abundance at the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, PS 57 - Population Biology Missouri. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 55-41 Trauernicht, C, University of Tasmania. Cultural legacies, fire PS 57-53 Kula, AAR and HJ Dalgleish, College of William and Mary. ecology, and environmental change in the Stone Country The interplay of density and insects as drivers of milkweed of Arnhem Land and Kakadu National Park, Australia. population dynamics. PS 55-42 Liu, Z and MC Wimberly, South Dakota State University. PS 57-54 Feichtinger, EE1, J Gluvna1, BE Kendall2 and GA Fox1, (1) Landscape and climatic influences on size and severity of University of South Florida, (2)University of California large fires on Western United States, 1984 to 2010. Santa Barbara. Consequences of individual growth rate PS 55-43 Engstrom, EE1, GJ Nowacki2 and GG Fredlund3, (1)U. S. heterogeneity on population dynamics in plants. Forest Service, (2)USDA Forest Service, (3)University of PS 57-55 Smith, SA1, SJH Crate1, JL Schafer2 and CW Weekley1, Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Anthropogenic-induced vegetation (1)Archbold Biological Station, (2)North Carolina State and fire regime changes in the upper Great Lakes pine University. Recruitment, growth, survival, and fecundity of ecosystems. the threatened Florida endemic annual herb Paronychia PS 55-44 Senici, D1, HH Chen1, Y Bergeron2 and AA Ali3, (1) chartacea ssp. minima. Lakehead University, (2)University of Quebec in Abitibi- PS 57-56 Green, RF1, DL Evans2, FJ Nicoletti2, KJ Bardon2 and JC Temiscamingue, (3)Universite Montpellier II. Long-term fire Green2, (1)University of Minnesota Duluth, (2)Hawk Ridge and vegetation interactions at local and sub-regional scales Bird Observatory. Goshawk invasions at Hawk Ridge: in the central boreal forest. Indicator of changes in the boreal forest?. PS 55-45 Vineyard, DL1, JP Wright1, G Ames1, S Anderson1 and PS 57-57 Schradick, H1, M Johnson1, K Schneider1, M Rose1, K Smith2,

THURSDAY MG Hohmann2, (1)Duke University, (2)US Army Corps of JR Dotson3, E Holbrook4, SS Boyd3 and JC Whittaker1, Engineers ERDC - CERL. The effects fire history and position (1)Concordia College, (2)Virginia Tech, (3)University of along a hydrologic gradient on the yearly growth of Pinus Pikeville, (4)University of Kentucky. Identification of white- palustris and Pinus serotina in a pine savannah ecosystem. footed mice (Peromyscus leucopus) and deer mice (P. PS 55-46 Witt, EL1, RK Kolka2, EA Nater1 and TR Wickman2, (1) maniculatus) through comparison of allozymes for salivary University of Minnesota, (2)USDA Forest Service. Short- amylase. term impacts of forest fire on fish and lake water mercury concentrations from northern Minnesota lakes. PS 58 - Behavior Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 56 - Arid And Semi-Arid Systems PS 58-58 Martin, AE and L Fahrig, Carleton University. Does Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center population-level risk from movement in human-altered PS 56-47 Vaness, BM1, PJ Drohan2, SL Collins3, M Hirsch4, DJ landscapes depend on the historic landscape structure?. Merkler5, JE Fargione6, BJ Buck7, CL Crenshaw3, E Nonaka3, PS 58-59 Román, I1, JE Jiménez2, PM Vergara3 and R Rozzi4, (1) JR Elliott3, Y Xia3, WT Pockman3 and T Monaco4, (1)Western University of North Texas, (2)University of North Texas, Ag Innovations, Inc., (2)Penn State, (3)University of New Denton, TX. Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity, Mexico, (4)Utah State University, (5)USDA-NRCS, (6)The Universidad de Magallanes, (3)Universidad de Santiago Nature Conservancy, (7)University of Nevada. Monitoring de Chile, (4)University of North Texas and University of belowground processes and responses of bioavailable soil Magallanes - Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity, Chile. nutrients in arid ecosystems. Magellanic Woodpecker (Campephilus magellanicus) PS 56-48 Stromberg, J and E Allan, Arizona State University. Riparian behavior when approached by humans in the context of ecosystem services: Akimel O’otham ethnomedicine use of ecotourism. 148 plants in the Salt River, Phoenix, AZ. 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 58-60 Espeset, A and E Snell-Rood, University of Minnesota. PS 60-73 Sanchez, M1, M Bitter2, K Bobier3, A Meyer3, E Wakamatsu4, Changing nitrogen availability impacts allocation to B Uribe5 and D Yang4, (1)University of California, Davis, ornamentation and dynamics of sexual selection. (2)University of California, Santa Barbara, (3)University of PS 58-61 Smith, BR and DJ Hogan, Texas A&M University - Corpus California, Santa Cruz, (4)University of California, Berkeley, Christi. Variation in lionfish behavior in response to depth, (5)University of California, Irvine. Temperature Dependent group size and time-of-day at Bocas del Toro, Panama. Urchin Grazing of Temnopleurus alexandri and Salmacis PS 58-62 Moses, MM and DW Morris, Lakehead University. Habitat belli on two algal species of Stradbroke Island, Australia. selection by a unicellular alga: Is it adaptive?. PS 60-74 Bingham, RA and B Waller, Western State Colorado PS 58-63 Pylant, CL1, DM Nelson2, SR Keller1, MC Fitzpatrick2 and JE University. Variation in herbivore resistance traits among Gates2, (1)Appalachian Lab, University of Maryland Center populations of Asclepias speciosa (Asclepiadaceae). 1 2 3 for Environmental Science, (2)University of Maryland Center PS 60-75 Rubert-Nason, KF , S McKenzie and RL Lindroth , (1) for Environmental Science. Assessing regional sources of University of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)University of bat mortality at wind turbine sites using stable isotopes and Wisconin - Madison, (3)University of Wisconsin. Influence population genetics. of genotype and soil fertility on the susceptibility of Populus PS 58-64 Fritzsche, A, D Satterfield and S Altizer, University of tremuloides to deer browsing. 1 1 2 Georgia. Migratory trade-offs: Do monarch butterflies PS 60-76 Begley, DR , TP Rooney and AL Hipp , (1)Wright State sacrifice immune defense for lipid storage?. University, (2)The Morton Arboretum. The value of PS 58-65 Lizama, ME1, GE Soto1, PM Vergara1, R Rozzi2 and JE evolutionary history: Using phylogenetic diversity to Jiménez3, (1)Universidad de Santiago de Chile, (2)University identify the long-term effects of deer browsing on Northern of North Texas and University of Magallanes - Institute of Wisconsin forest understory plant communities. Ecology and Biodiversity, Chile, (3)University of North PS 60-77 Harris, PT and S Baer, Southern Illinois University. The Effects Texas, Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity, Universidad of White-tailed Deer Herbivory on Prairie Community de Magallanes. Sexual differences in nest attendance by Structure and Function during Restoration. Magellanic woodpeckers (Campephilus magellanicus) in PS 60-78 Branson, DH, USDA-Agricultural Research Service. the southernmost forest of the world. Grasshopper herbivory modifies grass composition in northern mixed prairie. PS 59 - Behavior: Foraging And Diet PS 60-79 Cassin, CM and PM Kotanen, University of Toronto. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Decreases in herbivore damage approaching northern PS 59-66 Cembrowski, AR, G Reurink and ME Frederickson, University range limits in native and exotic Asteraceae. of Toronto. Pollen consumption in ants: a widespread PS 60-80 Hernandez, DL, MJ McKone and E Rogers, Carleton College.

phenomenon?. Deer herbivory affects phenology, seed production, and THURSDAY PS 59-67 Varner, J and MD Dearing, University of Utah. Too hot to plant size in three prairie legumes. trot? Pika survival in a time of global change. PS 59-68 Chudzinska, ME1, J Nabe-Nielsen1, BA Nolet2 and J PS 61 - Predation And Predator-Prey Interactions Madsen1, (1)Aarhus University, (2)NIOO-KNAW. Seasonal Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center changes in the daily energy budgets of migratory geese at PS 61-81 Renteria, JC, Iowa State University. Effects of habitat and a spring stopover site estimated from telemetry data. predators on caterpillar predation in a tropical rainforest. PS 59-69 Berini, JL, JD Forester and D Fox, University of Minnesota. PS 61-82 Davis, DR1 and KJ Epp2, (1)University of South Dakota, Forage-selection and dietary quality of moose in (2)Ottawa University. Effect of fish species and size on northeastern Minnesota. the antipredator behavior of the San Marcos salamander PS 59-70 Soto, GE1, ME Lizama1, PM Vergara1, R Rozzi2 and JE (Eurycea nana). Jiménez3, (1)Universidad de Santiago de Chile, (2)University PS 61-83 Grandinetti, ME1 and PW Crumrine2, (1)Kutztown of North Texas and University of Magallanes - Institute of University, (2)Rowan University. Does prey availability Ecology and Biodiversity, Chile, (3)University of North affect predator-prey interactions in an assemblage of size Texas, Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity, Universidad de structured top predators?. Magallanes. Identifying tree attributes selected for foraging PS 61-84 Looi, A1, K Blackley2 and D Rosenberg2, (1)SUNY-ESF, (2) by Magellanic woodpeckers (Campephilus magellanicus) in Cornell University. Tuning the strength of predation: effects the Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve. of an abiotic factor on predator-prey dynamics. PS 59-71 Galluppi, C, H Bernardo and TM Knight, Washington PS 61-85 Purdom, T, A Schoofs, JR Hodgson and T Maki, St. Norbert University in St. Louis. Rodent seed consumption influences College. A thirty year diet record of largemouth bass from Ozark glade restoration success. a small north temperate lake. PS 61-86 Crumrine, PW1, KM Norwood2, ME Grandinetti3, S PS 60 - Herbivory Kawecki4 and LO Diaz5, (1)Rowan University, (2)Howard Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center University, (3)Kutztown University, (4)Loyola Marymount PS 60-72 Avila, V1 and D Angell2, (1)Northern Arizona University, (2) University, (5)University of Puerto Rico - Bayamon. St. Olaf College. Patterns of small mammal predation on Differences in behavior and prey preference influence size- different seeds in prairies. structured predator-prey interactions among top predators. 149 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 61-87 Anderson, TL and RD Semlitsch, University of Missouri. PS 64 - Plant-Insect Interactions The effects of predators, habitat complexity and water Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center temperature on detection probability and activity patterns PS 64-99 Hanson, CR, E Murrell and EM Cullen, University of of a larval salamander. Wisconsin-Madison. Soil fertility practices, plant nutrient profiles, and mycorrhizal colonization affect oviposition PS 62 - Food Webs response of Ostrinia nubilalis to corn plants. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 64-100 Low, PA, C McArthur and DF Hochuli, The University of PS 62-88 Marchetti, MF and AL Rypstra, Miami University. Effects of Sydney. Out on a limb: Are insect herbivores at greater risk a glyphosate-based herbicide and temperature on foraging of predation on young foliage?. of a common arthropod predator. PS 64-101 Moorhouse, AL1 and TH Roulston2, (1)Minnesota State PS 62-89 Phillips, JS and JP Gibert, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. University Moorhead, (2)University of Virginia. It’s a moth- Energy Flux Determines Stability in Generalized Food Web eat-moth world: Groundcherry moth performs better as Motifs. a frugivore than a budworm when not eaten by another PS 62-90 Gibert, JP, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Species driving moth. food web stability have lower individual variation. PS 64-102 Krimmel, BA, CR Dillis, K Hughes and M McMunn, UC PS 62-91 Miranda, FH1, O Rowe1, R Lefebure1, A Brutemark2, J Davis. Alteration of host plant quality by an omnivorous Paczkowska1, S Traving3, B Deutsch4, D Figueroa1, E mirid bug (Dicyphus hesperus) and its implications for Lindehoff1, C Stedmon5, U Båmstedt6, L Riemann3 and interactions with resident leafhoppers (Empoasca spp.). A Andersson1, (1)Umeå University, (2)Novia University PS 64-103 Nunes, KAM and PM Kotanen, University of Toronto. of Applied Sciences, (3)University of Copenhagen, (4) Spatial variation in occurrence of biological control agents Stockholm University, (5)Technical University of Denmark, of the noxious weed Cirsium arvense. (6)Umeå Marine Sciences Centre. Impact of elevated river PS 64-104 Carney, CL, AJ Lloyd, J Vander Windt, SL Matzner and DR inflow on coastal areas of the Baltic Sea. Howard, Augustana College. Fatal attraction: the influence PS 62-92 Allums, SE and SW Golladay, Joseph W. Jones Ecological of prey sensory modality on capture rates in insectivorous Research Center. Food webs of geographically isolated plants. wetlands: A comparison across an agricultural disturbance PS 64-105 Castilla, AR1, S Jha1 and A Santos2, (1)University of Texas at gradient. Austin, (2)Universidad de Panamá. Towards to an improved knowledge of species-specific pollinator movement and PS 63 - Trophic Dynamics And Interactions efficiency. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 64-106 Richardson, LL1, LS Adler2, AS Leonard3, KA Henry2, W PS 63-93 Seltzer, CE1, W Wysocki2, M Palacios3 and NJ Cordeiro3, Anthony2, RE Irwin1 and JS Manson4, (1)Dartmouth (1)University of Illinois at Chicago, (2)Northern Illinois College, (2)University of Massachusetts, (3)University of University, (3)Roosevelt University. Analysis of a continent- Massachusetts, Amherst/University of Nevada, Reno, (4) wide seed dispersal network in Africa at the family level. University of Alberta. Plant secondary compounds in floral PS 63-94 Sitvarin, MI and AL Rypstra, Miami University. Density- nectar reduce bumble bee parasite infection. and trait-mediated impacts of predators on prey and soil PS 64-107 Bustos-Segura, C and WJ Foley, Australian National

THURSDAY properties. University. Effects of Australian tea tree (Melaleuca PS 63-95 Wyant, KA, Y Marusenko, S Hall and JL Sabo, Arizona State alternifolia) chemotypes on the performance of two University. Land-use type changes the belowground food- specialist herbivores. web in an arid, urban ecosystem. PS 63-96 Merwin, AC, J Cassara, D Hoover, HF Ralicki, C Saltzberg, PS 65 - Pollination B Inouye and TE Miller, Florida State University. The effects Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center of size structure for a top predator cascade down trophic PS 65-108 Hancock, LMS, A Rotzin, CN Luce and LG Ruane, Christopher levels in a pitcher plant community.. Newport University. Factors limiting the reproductive PS 63-97 Marcarelli, AM1, CV Baxter2, JR Benjamin3 and M success of Phlox hirsuta, an endangered species. Murakami4, (1)Michigan Technological University, (2) PS 65-109 Bruckman, D1 and DR Campbell2, (1)University of California, Idaho State University, (3)U. S. Geological Survey, (4)Chiba Irvine, (2)UC Irvine. The effects of floral neighborhood and University. Does quality trump quantity? Ecosystem-level an invasive plant on the pollination of Phacelia parryi. consequences of subsidies in a forested stream. PS 65-110 Saifuddin, M1 and S Jha2, (1)University of Texas at Austin, PS 63-98 Kuettel, C1, MA Hanson2, BR Herwig2, KD Zimmer3 and (2)University of Texas. Colony-level variation in bumble MR Fulton1, (1)Bemidji State University, (2)Minnesota bee foraging and pollen collection across a human-altered Department of Natural Resources, (3)University of landscape. St.Thomas. Zooplankton and regime dynamics in shallow PS 65-111 Richman, S and DL Venable, University of Arizona. Influence Minnesota lakes: Are they related?. of floral morphology on pollinator visitatation to Allionia incarnata (Nyctaginaceae).

150 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 65-112 Carson, BD, E Delfosse and DA Landis, Michigan State PS 67-127 Long, H1, J Schweitzer1, J Bailey1 and M Genung2, (1) University. Bees’ use of floral resources in habitats University of Tennessee, Knoxville, (2)University of Tennessee dominated by the exotic plant Centaurea stoebe. - Knoxville. Genetic-based legacy effects of above- and PS 65-113 Cunningham, J and PJ CaraDonna, University of Arizona. belowground linkages on plant community and fitness. Resource requirements of wild bees in The Colorado Rocky PS 67-128 Rodríguez-Flores, CI1, JF Ornelas2 and MC Arizmendi1, (1) Mountains and the Tucson Sky Islands. Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, (2)Instituto PS 65-114 Benjamin, F and R Winfree, Rutgers University. Lack of de Ecología, A.C.. Exploring the mechanisms that are pollinators limits fruit production in commercial blueberry. modeling the interaction between hummingbirds and their PS 65-115 Cusser, S and S Jha, University of Texas. Agricultural nectar resources using network analysis. 1 2 1 development changes native bee community composition PS 67-129 Franci, LDC , J van Melis and FR Martins , (1)UNICAMP, in Central Texas peach orchards. (2)Unicamp. Liana mortality and host-plant specificity in a PS 65-116 Walsh, RP and HJ Michaels, Bowling Green State University. Neotropical semideciduous forest. The reproductive consequences of deception in the Orchid PS 67-130 Barga, SC, University of Nevada, Reno. Seed dispersal of Cypripedium candidum. wild peony (Paeonia brownii) in western Nevada. 1 2 1 2 1 PS 65-117 Beck, KL1, K Lukas2, S Erlandson2, G Nelson3 and PD PS 67-131 Duple, SA , GC Davis , P Lee , Z Rapti and CE Cáceres , Wragg2, (1)University of Minnesota and Anoka-Ramsey (1)University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (2)University Community College, (2)University of Minnesota, (3) of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign. Exploring the effects of University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Ants interfere with the genetic variation in host algal resource acquisition traits on reproduction of oval-leaved milkweed (Asclepias ovalifolia). disease prevalence in a competitive Daphnia disease system. PS 65-118 Larson, DL1, S Droege2, PA Rabie3, J Devalez4, JL Larson5, PS 67-132 Dittel, JW and SB Vander Wall, University of Nevada, Reno. M McDermott-Kubeczko6 and M Haar7, (1)US Geological Pilfering ability of four seed-caching rodents in the Sierra Survey, (2)USGS, (3)WEST, Inc., (4)Aegean University, Nevada. (5)Polistes Foundation, (6)University of Minnesota, (7) PS 67-133 Desai, S and F Collart, Argonne National laboratory. The Badlands National Park, National Park Service. Interaction impact of Pseudomonas fluorescens strains on aspen networks linking rare and invasive plant species – a double- growth during phosphorus and nitrogen limitation. edged sword?. PS 68 - Parasitism And Host-Parasite Interactions PS 66 - Mutualism And Facilitation Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 68-134 Farzan, S, University of California-Davis. Does field dodder PS 66-119 Dimitri, L1 and WS Longland2, (1)University of Nevada, (Cuscuta campestris) allow nutrient flow among parasitized

Reno, (2)USDA, Agricultural Research Service. Is western host plants?. THURSDAY juniper (Juniperus occidentalis) dispersed through PS 68-135 Whitaker, BK1, MA Rúa2 and CE Mitchell3, (1)University diplochory?. of Austin, (2)University of Mississippi, (3)University of PS 66-120 Yellow Hammer, LB, TP McKenna, BJ Darby and KA North Carolina. Viral pathogen production and virus-plant Yurkonis, University of North Dakota. Development of a interactions are controlled by nitrogen and phosphorus native Pascopyrum smithii (Western wheatgrass) cultivar supply. favored endophyte effects. PS 68-136 Mlynarek, JJ, Carleton University. Testing the enemy release PS 66-121 Ossler, JN1 and KD Heath2, (1)University of Illinois at hypothesis in a damselfly with an expanding range. Champaign Urbana, (2)University of Illinois, Urbana- PS 68-137 Hsiuan yi, L, National Taiwan Normal University. Sex-specific Champaign. Genetic architecture of tripartite interactions: effects of parasites on host body mass and survival: a case Legumes, rhizobia, and mycorrhizal fungi. study of helminth parasites and rodent host Apodemus PS 66-122 Ness, JH, Skidmore College. Climatic variability and semotus in Taiwan. neighboring plants mediate plant-insect mutualism in the PS 68-138 Lee, P, GC Davis, SA Duple, Z Rapti and CE Cáceres, Sonoran Desert. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Using gut PS 66-123 Carrell, A and AC Frank, University of California. Endophytic passage time and mathematical models to predict disease bacterial Nitrogen fixers associated with Pinus flexilis. prevalence in Daphnia dentifera . PS 66-124 Dohn, J1 and NP Hanan2, (1)Colorado State University, (2) PS 68-139 Reblin, JS and BA Logan, Bowdoin College. Impacts of a South Dakota State University. Shrub-grass interactions in parasitic dwarf mistletoe on the water relations of two host the Colorado shortgrass steppe. conifers with different drought tolerances. PS 68-140 Krumm, JL, FJ Tweitmann, CH Freed and DM Thomas, PS 67 - Species Interactions Widener University. Host plant choice affects parasitism Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center rates of the tulip tree beauty moth, Epimecis hortaria. PS 67-125 Fisher, CK and P Mehta, Boston Univeristy. Phase transitions PS 68-141 Hanauer, RE and ED Ketterson, Indiana University. Parasite in the coexistence of competitive species. prevalence differs between an urban and a non-urban PS 67-126 Yule, KM1 and JL Bronstein2, (1)The University of Arizona, population of a songbird, the dark-eyed junco. (2)University of Arizona. Reproductive biology of a PS 68-142 Pope, NS and S Jha, University of Texas. The cost of mutualist-vectored parasitic plant differs with host species. parasitism to bumble bee foraging range. 151 4:30 pm-6:30 pm PS 68-143 Breaux, JA and SA Juliano, Illinois State University. Lingering PS 70-157 Bergh, K1, JL Gutknecht2 and K Docherty1, (1)Western effects of childhood: Larval ecology impacts vector- Michigan University, (2)Helmoltz- Centre for Environmental parasite-host interactions. Research- UFZ. Long-term nitrogen deposition influences PS 68-144 LaFonte, BE1, I Monk2, J Capano3, R Jordan3, C Gelbaugh4, the effects and timing of soil ammonia-oxidizing bacterial PTJ Johnson1 and TR Raffel2, (1)University of Colorado at responses to fire. Boulder, (2)Oakland University, (3)Dickinson College, (4) PS 70-158 Wang, J1, J Shen Sr.1, Y Wu2, C Tu3, J Soininen4, JC Stegen5, Wofford College. Variation among tadpole species in their J He6, X Liu1, L Zhang1 and E Zhang1, (1)Nanjing Institute ability to clear encysted trematode parasites. of Geography and Limnology, (2)Institute of Soil Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences, (3)Yantai Institute of Coastal PS 69 - Disease And Epidemiology Zone Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, (4)University Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center of Helsinki, (5)Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, (6) Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese PS 69-145 Duke, JE1, JD Blanton1, M Ivey2 and CE Rupprecht3, (1) Academy of Sciences. Phylogenetic beta diversity in CDC, (2)Georgia Department of Public Health, (3)Centers for bacterial assemblages across ecosystems: deterministic Disease Control and Prevention. Modeling Enzootic Raccon versus stochastic processes. Rabies from Land Use Patterns - Georgia (USA) 2006-2010. PS 70-159 Robeson, M II1, Z Yang1, M Kerley1, M Podar1, M Shakya2, PS 69-146 McTavish, CK, S Stadt, DW Fulbright and AM Jarosz, G Bonito3, G Tuskan1, R Vilgalys3 and CW Schadt1, (1)Oak Michigan State University. Morphological, genetic, and Ridge National Laboratory, (2)University of Tennessee, (3) host range variability in Phomopsis, a pathogen associated Duke University. Does Populus deltoides select for a unique with spruce decline in Michigan. microbiome?. PS 69-147 Homan, RN1, JR Bartling1, RJ Stenger1 and J Brunner2, PS 70-160 Colehour, AM, MA Liebert, BJM Bohannan, JJ Snodgrass (1)Denison University, (2)Washington State University. and LS Sugiyama, University of Oregon. Microbial ecology Detection of ranavirus in five amphibian species among of cassava beer with indigenous inoculum. three Ohio ponds. PS 70-161 Wen, A1, U Srinivasan2, DE Goldberg1, J Owen3, CF PS 69-148 Bari, AA1, JL McGuire2 and EM Frazier1, (1)Florida Atlantic Marrs2, D Misra4, DA Wing5 and B Foxman2, (1)University University, (2)University of Georgia. Analyis of the gopher of Michigan, (2)University of Michigan School of Public tortoise tick and its distribution in southeastern Florida. Health, (3)University of Alabama at Birmingham, (4) PS 69-149 Kelly, R and RJ Brinkerhoff, University of Richmond. Apparent Wayne State University School of Medicine, (5)University of range expansion of Ixodes scapularis in Virginia – inferences California Irvine. Vaginal microbial community and risk of from field sampling and vector phylogenetic analysis. pre-term birth: an ecological perspective. PS 69-150 Goodman, R1, FJ Polakiewicz1 and DL Miller2, (1) PS 70-162 Kolp, M1, M Double2, DW Fulbright1, W MacDonald2 and Hampden-Sydney College, (2)Center for Wildlife Health, AM Jarosz1, (1)Michigan State University, (2)West Virginia Dept of Forestry, Wildlife, and Fisheries, Univ Knoxville, TN. University. Do secondary fungal invaders influence disease Effects of herbicides and ranavirus on survival and health of severity of chestnut blight on American chestnut?. juvenile freshwater turtles. PS 70-163 Felice, LJ, SC Huerd, R Dill-Macky, NR Jordan and LL Kinkel, PS 69-151 Blohm, GM, University of Florida. Effects of phosphorus University of Minnesota. Plant species influence density limitation on viral population dynamics. and inhibitory phenotypes of soil Streptomyces. THURSDAY PS 69-152 Essian, DA and JBK Leonard, Northern Michigan University. PS 70-164 Clark, N1, Y Lan2, G Rosen2 and CB Blackwood1, (1)Kent Species composition and size class of prey items found State University, (2)Drexel University. Relating microbial in the gut contents of piscivorous birds that have died of physiological performance to genome content. avian botulism. PS 70-165 Yuan, M1, J Zhang1, L Wu1, K Xue1, L Cheng1, Y Deng1, PS 69-153 Buller, ID1, KA Medley1 and PTJ Johnson2, (1)University of T Yuan1, J Van Nostrand1, Z He1, EAG Schuur2, Y Luo1, Colorado, (2)University of Colorado at Boulder. Nationwide J Tiedje3 and J Zhou1, (1)University of Oklahoma, (2) distributional determinants for a wildlife and human parasite. University of Florida, (3)Michigan State University. Climate 1 2 2 2 PS 69-154 Bergholz, PW , GT Ryan , LK Strawn , S Warchocki and Warming Induced Permafrost Thaw Changes Soil Microbial 2 M Wiedmann , (1)North Dakota State University, (2) Communities. Cornell University. The potential role of riparian corridors in PS 70-166 Lisko, DJ and CG Johnston, Youngstown State University. overland dispersal of bacteria among vegetable farms. The effects of yogurt diet on the microbial community of PS 69-155 Giacopelli, B, M Readinger, M Wyles, A Lugo and J Morrison, the gastrointestinal tract. The College of New Jersey. Comparison of genetic variation PS 70-167 Schucker, C and C McNeely, Eastern Washington University. in healthy and diseased populations of the old-field grass Microbial stream ecology of Latah Creek watershed, WA. Andropogon virginicus.

PS 70 - Microbial Ecology 7 pm-9 pm Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center TK 6 - ESA Closing Social: An Evening at the Twins PS 70-156 Gaglione, ML, DL Bade and LG Leff, Kent State University. Ballpark Effect of dissolved organic matter on denitrification in lake Metropolitan Club, Minnesota Twins Target Field sediments. 152 7 am-8 am; 8 am-11:30 am 10:10 AM SYMP 22-5 Trosper, RL, University of Arizona. Successful Friday, August 9 policy as a source of authority in traditional ecological 7 am-8 am knowledge. 10:40 AM SYMP 22-6 Odenbaugh, J, Lewis and Clark College. The ESA International Affairs Section Awards Breakfast Toolbox of Science: A Pragmatic Approach. Director’s 4, Hilton Minneapolis 11:10 AM Discussion

SYMP 23 - Global Change and The Long-Term 8:30 am-10 am Fragmentation Experiments ESA Governing Board Meeting 205AB, Minneapolis Convention Center Red Wing, Hilton Minneapolis Organized by: NM Haddad ([email protected]) Endorsed by: Applied Ecology Section, Long Term Studies Section Moderator: NM Haddad 11:30 am-1 pm We synthesize results from long-term habitat fragmentation ESA Buell/Braun Student Award Committee Meeting experiments, many that have been running for decades, and looks Board Rm 1, Hilton Minneapolis forward to how fragmentation experiments may be used to address interactions of fragmentation with emerging global changes, including climate change, landuse change, and invasion by exotic species. 8:00 AM SYMP 23-1 Brudvig, LA1, EI Damschen2, NM Haddad3, JD Herrmann1, DJ Levey4, JL Orrock5 and JJ Tewksbury6, (1) Michigan State University, (2)University of Wisconsin-Madi- Friday Sessions son, (3)North Carolina State University, (4)National Science Foundation, (5)University of Wisconsin - Madison, (6)WWF 7 am-8 am International. The SRS Corridor Experiment: How habitat fragmentation, landscape connectivity, and climate change ESA International Affairs Section Awards Breakfast impact plant populations and communities. M100HC, Minneapolis Convention Center 8:30 AM SYMP 23-2 Holt, RD1, CD Collins2, BL Foster3 and WM Cook4, (1)University of Florida, (2)Colby College, (3)Uni- 8 am-11:30 am versity of Kansas, (4)Saint Cloud State University. Reflec- tions on the Kansas long-term habitat fragmentation ex- SYMP 22 - Beyond Hypothesis Testing periment: >30+ years, and counting. M100EF, Minneapolis Convention Center 9:00 AM SYMP 23-3 Davies, KF1, BA Melbourne1, S Cunningham2, 2 3 4 1 2 Organized by: J Shevtsov ([email protected]) M Austin , MJ Evans , B Farmilo , A Hicks , AJ King , B 2 2 1 4 Endorsed by: Natural History Section Mantle , CR Margules , JL McClenahan , JW Morgan , N Nicholls2, K Tarsi1 and CP Weiss-Lehman1, (1)University of Moderator: J Shevtsov Colorado, (2)CSIRO, (3)Australian National University, (4) In this symposium, ecologists and philosophers will discuss ecology’s La Trobe University. The Wog Wog experiment after 29 reliance on hypothesis testing and give examples of other ways of years: The value of a long-term, large scale fragmentation doing research, including natural history observation, systems experiment. modeling, data-driven science, and the incorporation of traditional 9:30 AM Break ecological knowledge into research and management. FRIDAY 9:40 AM SYMP 23-4 Lovejoy, T1 and WF Laurance2, (1)George Ma- 8:00 AM SYMP 22-1 Haufe, C, Case Western Reserve University. son University & Heinz Center for Science, Economics and What makes an exploratory project good?. the Environment, (2)Centre for Tropical Environmental 8:30 AM SYMP 22-2 Parrish, J, University of Washington. Contem- and Sustainability Science & School of Marine and Tropi- plation, pattern, and a sense of place: The role of natural cal Biology, James Cook University. The fate of Amazonian history in grounding science. forest fragments: A 34-year investigation. 9:00 AM SYMP 22-3 Patten, BC, University of Georgia. Institution- 10:10 AM SYMP 23-5 Gonzalez, A, McGill University. Lessons from alized model-making: Mobilizing knowledge resources Lilliputian landscapes: the impacts of habitat fragmenta- for complex ecological systems research. tion and climate change on biodiversity and ecosystem 9:30 AM Break function. 9:40 AM SYMP 22-4 Kelling, S1, D Fink2, M Iliff2, WM Hochach- 10:40 AM SYMP 23-6 Clobert, J, Station d’Ecologie Experimentale ka2 and F La Sorte1, (1)Cornell Lab of Ornithology, (2) du CNRS. Experimental Ecology in France: The example of Cornell University. Using data intensive processes to in- the metatron. form biodiversity conservation at multiple spatial and 11:10 AM Discussion temporal scales.

153 8 am-11:30 am SYMP 24 - Past, Present, and Future Design of 9:40 AM Break Infrastructures for a Resilient Society 9:50 AM OOS 31-6 Hogg, EH and M Michaelian, Canadian Forest Aditorium, Rm 1, Minneapolis Convention Center Service. Multi-year impacts of severe drought on mortality Organized by: T Carter ([email protected]), E Ellis, AJ Felson losses of trembling aspen biomass in the western Cana- Endorsed by: Urban Ecosystem Ecology Section, Applied Ecology dian boreal region. Section, Human Ecology Section 10:10 AM OOS 31-7 Beck, PSA and S Goetz, Woods Hole Research Moderator: AJ Felson Center. Early warning signs of biome shift in boreal forests. 10:30 AM OOS 31-8 Holden, SR, BM Rogers, JT Randerson and This symposium seeks to build our understanding of the complexity KK Treseder, University of California, Irvine. Burn severity and dynamic interactions between the ecological, social, and cultural influences soil microbial responses to wildfire in Alaskan infrastructures that support ecological resiliency presently and into the boreal forests. future. 10:50 AM OOS 31-9 Thakur, MP1, PB Reich2, N Fisichelli3, A Ste- 8:00 AM SYMP 24-1 Ellis, E, University of Maryland, Baltimore fanski2, S Cesarz1, T Dobies4, R Rich2, SE Hobbie2 and N County. Human infrastructure as ecological infrastructure Eisenhauer1, (1)Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, (2)Uni- for the Anthropocene. versity of Minnesota, (3)National Park Service, (4)Poznań 8:30 AM SYMP 24-2 Goldsmith, W, Bioengineering Group. Green University of Life Sciences. B4WarmED forest warming ex- infrastructure for climate adapted urban planning and de- periment: shifts in nematode community influence plant sign. cover and composition. 9:00 AM SYMP 24-3 Rice, JL, University of Georgia. Social and po- 11:10 AM OOS 31-10 Reich, PB1, R Rich1, A Stefanski1, KM Sen- litical infrastructures of resilience: Cities as leaders in cli- dall1, RA Montgomery1, CM Zhao2, SE Hobbie1 and K mate change governance?. Rice1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Lanzhou University. 9:30 AM Break B4WarmED forest warming experiment: Species geo- 9:40 AM SYMP 24-4 Baker, LA, University of Minnesota. Envision- graphic distributions predict photosynthetic responses of ing resilient futures for urban water and wastes. local ecotypes to climate warming. 10:10 AM SYMP 24-5 Pickett, STA1, ML Cadenasso2, BP McGrath3 and V Marshall3, (1)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, OOS 32 - Ecophysiological Effects Of Predation Risk (2)University of California, Davis, (3)Parsons The New 101B, Minneapolis Convention Center School for Design. Resilience in ecology and urban design. Organized by: JS Thaler ([email protected]), MJ Sheriff, D Hawlena 10:40 AM SYMP 24-6 Belanger, P, Harvard University. Past, Present, Moderator: MJ Sheriff and Future Design of Infrastructures for a Resilient Society. This session will investigate the diverse physiological responses to 11:10 AM Discussion predation risk (immunological, neurobiological, nutritional) and their consequences for prey behavior and fitness, and community and OOS 31 - Climate Change and Boreal Forests ecosystem processes. 101A, Minneapolis Convention Center 8:00 AM OOS 32-1 Adamo, S, Dalhousie University. Making do Organized by: HYH Chen ([email protected]), Y Luo, SF with less: The effects of chronic predation stress on im- Bartels mune function. Moderator: D Senici 8:20 AM OOS 32-2 Thaler, JS, Cornell University. Predicting varia- To present current and past evidences that relate to the effects of tion in behavioral, physiological, and developmental re- historical climate change in boreal forests, and to predict trends with sponses to predation risk. regards to future climate change scenarios. 8:40 AM OOS 32-3 Clinchy, M, University of Victoria. The neuro- 8:00 AM OOS 31-1 Johnson, EA1, M Macias-Fauria2 and Y Mar- biological ecology of fear. 1 2 tin1, (1)University of Calgary, (2)Oxford University. What 9:00 AM OOS 32-4 Middleton, AD , C Martinez del Rio and MJ 3 we have learned about wildfires and climate changes. Kauffman , (1)Yale University, (2)University of Wyoming, 8:20 AM OOS 31-2 Chen, HYH and Y Luo, Lakehead University. (3)United States Geological Survey, Wyoming Cooperative FRIDAY Forest productivity decline across region and species com- Fish and Wildlife Research Unit. Prey nutritional condi- position in western Canadian boreal forests. tion: a common influence of antipredator behavior and the “ecology of fear”?. 8:40 AM OOS 31-3 Luo, Y and HYH Chen, Lakehead University. 1 2 Linking forest productivity decline to demographic attri- 9:20 AM OOS 32-5 Love, OP and MJ Sheriff , (1)University of butes in western Canadian boreal forest. Windsor, (2)University of Alaska, Fairbanks. The adaptive potential of material stress. 9:00 AM OOS 31-4 Metsaranta, J1, W Kurz2, CH Shaw1, C Bois- venue2, G Stinson2, C Smyth2 and E Neilson2, (1)Natural 9:40 AM Break 1 2 3 Resources Canada, (2)Canadian Forest Service. Carbon in 9:50 AM OOS 32-6 Hawlena, D , MS Strickland , MA Bradford 3 Canada’s boreal forest: current status and potential cli- and OJ Schmitz , (1)The Hebrew University of Jerusa- mate change effects. lem, (2)Virginia Tech, (3)Yale University. Defense physi- 9:20 AM OOS 31-5 Peng, C, University of Quebec at Montreal. ology- implications for prey trophic function and nutri- Impacts of drought-induced forest mortality on Canadian ent recycling. 154 boreal forest carbon sinks. 8 am-11:30 am 10:10 AM OOS 32-7 Dalton, C and AS Flecker, Cornell University. Gestel1, V Acosta-Martinez2 and JC Zak1, (1)Texas Tech Predation risk and the metabolic stoichiometry of Trinida- University, (2)USDA-ARS. Impact of extreme soil moisture dian guppies (Poecilia reticulata): Consequences for for- changes and decreased daily temperature fluctuations on aging strategies and life history traits. microbial community structure. 10:30 AM OOS 32-8 Zanette, LY, University of Western Ontario. 10:50 AM OOS 33-9 Petrie, MD, SL Collins and ME Litvak, Univer- The dimensions of fear: Can we link genes to ecosys- sity of New Mexico. Water-limited ecohydrology and car- tems?. bon sink-source dynamics of desert grasslands and shrub- 10:50 AM OOS 32-9 Swanson, AB1, T Caro2, M Borner3, E Masen- lands during dry years, Chihuahuan Desert, USA. ga4 and C Packer1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)Univer- 11:10 AM OOS 33-10 Zelikova, TJ1, E Pendall1, DG Williams1, DR sity of California, Davis, (3)Frankfurt Zoological Society, (4) LeCain2, D Blumenthal2 and JA Morgan2, (1)University of Tanzania Wildlife Research Institute. Spatial scale medi- Wyoming, (2)USDA-ARS. Semi-arid grassland plant com- ates carnivore coexistence in a ‘landscape of fear’. munity responses to 7 years of experimental warming, 1 1 2 11:10 AM OOS 32-10 Peacor, SD , PE Bourdeau and KL Pangle , elevated CO2, and irrigation. (1)Michigan State University, (2)Central Michigan Univer- sity. Anti-predatory response of Daphnia to an invasive OOS 34 - Intrapopulation Niche Variation: From predatory cladoceran and ensuing non-consumptive ef- Incidence to Relevance fects: Influence of seasonally changing environmental 101D, Minneapolis Convention Center variables and predator density. Organized by: TG Crawford Moderator: TG Crawford OOS 33 - Implications of Climate Change for Ecosystem Processes in the Southwest U.S. With a multifaceted suite of presentations from ecologists leading our field in intrapopulation niche variation research, this session will 101C, Minneapolis Convention Center examine our understanding of the incidence and ecological significance Organized by: DM Browning, CAF Enquist of this ubiquitous, but often overlooked, natural phenomenon. Moderator: CAF Enquist 8:00 AM OOS 34-1 Araújo, MS1 and R Costa-Pereira2, (1)Univer- Implications of Climate Change for Ecosystem Processes in the sidade Estadual Paulista, (2)Universidade Federal do Mato Southwest U.S. Grosso do Sul. Latitudinal gradients in individual special- 8:00 AM OOS 33-1 Grimm, NB, Arizona State University. Over- ization. view of the 2013 US National Climate Assessment, with 8:20 AM OOS 34-2 Svanbäck, R, Uppsala University. Ecological special reference to impacts of climate change on ecosys- drivers of intrapopulation niche variation. tems, hydrology, and urban areas of the Southwest. 8:40 AM OOS 34-3 Lemos-Costa, P1, MM Pires1, MS Araújo2 8:20 AM OOS 33-2 McCluney, KE and JL Sabo, Arizona State Uni- and PR Guimarães Jr1, (1)Universidade de São Paulo, (2) versity. Resistance and resilience of riverine systems in the Universidade Estadual Paulista. Using network models to southwestern U.S. to climate change. reveal underlying processes leading to the organization of 8:40 AM OOS 33-3 Allen, CD, Jemez Mountains Field Station. individual variation in resource use. Land cover change in the Southwest: Wildfire risk, 9:00 AM OOS 34-4 Cloyed, CS1, SD Newsome2 and PK Eason1, drought-induced tree mortality, and the convergence of (1)University of Louisville, (2)University of Wyoming. Pop- climate, land management, and disturbance trends in re- ulations and communities affect individual dietary pat- gional forests and woodlands. terns of bullfrogs, Lithobates catesbeianus. 9:00 AM OOS 33-4 Rafferty, NE and JL Bronstein, University of 9:20 AM OOS 34-5 Newsome, SD1, MT Tinker2, JL Bodkin3 and Arizona. The consequences of delayed flowering phenol- V Gill4, (1)University of New Mexico, (2)Center for Ocean

ogy in a sky-island plant, pointleaf manzanita. Health, (3)U.S. Geological Survey, (4)U.S. Fish and Wild- FRIDAY 9:20 AM OOS 33-5 Roth, D1, B Bartush2 and A Roberson3, (1)US life Service. The importance of context on the prevalence Fish and Wildlife Service, (2)Gulf Coast Prairie Landscape of individual diet specialization: the interaction between Conservation Cooperative, (3)Desert Landscape Conserva- intra-specific competition and habitat. tion Cooperative. Building partnerships to deliver applied 9:40 AM Break science to natural resource managers: Case studies from 9:50 AM OOS 34-6 Tinker, MT1 and M Novak2, (1)Center for southwestern Landscape Conservation Cooperatives. Ocean Health, (2)Oregon State University. Effects of time- 9:40 AM Break averaged sampling on the inferred strength and temporal 9:50 AM OOS 33-6 Jackson, ST, USGS / Southwest Climate Sci- consistency of intraspecific diet specialization. ence Center. Seeking Leopold’s Quadrant: How do we 10:10 AM OOS 34-7 Semmens, BX1, BC Stock1, E Ward2, JW foster research that addresses needs of resource-manage- Moore3, A Parnell4, AL Jackson5, DL Phillips6, S Bearhop7 ment decision-makers?. and R Inger8, (1)UC San Diego, (2)Northwest Fisheries Sci- 10:10 AM OOS 33-7 Garfin, G, Institute of the Environment. Im- ence Center, (3)Simon Fraser University, (4)University Col- portance of information transfer and facilitating effective lege, Dublin, (5)School of Natural Sciences, Trinity College dialogue. Dublin, Dublin 2, Ireland, (6)U.S. Environmental Protec- 10:30 AM OOS 33-8 Dhungana, N1, J Moore-Kucera1, NC Van tion Agency, (7)University of Exeter Cornwall, (8)Environ- ment and Sustainability Institute. MixSIAR: A Bayesian 155 8 am-11:30 am stable isotope mixing model for characterizing intrapopu- nedy-Bowdoin3, R Martin2, J Mascaro3, RL Chazdon4, RJ lation niche variation. Cole5 and AR Townsend6, (1)University of Colorado, (2) 10:30 AM OOS 34-8 Hopkins, JB III1, P Koch2, JM Ferguson3 and Carnegie Institution, (3)Carnegie Institution for Science, ST Kalinowski4, (1)University of Alberta, (2)University of (4)University of Connecticut, (5)University of Colorado California, (3)University of Florida, (4)Montana State Uni- at Boulder, (6)University of Colorado, Boulder. Mapping versity. Use of stable isotopes to estimate the dietary re- Tropical Forest Carbon on the Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica. sponses of black bears to changing management regimes 11:10 AM COS 114-10 Hinckley, ELS1, K Goodman2, CL Roehm1, in Yosemite National Park. CL Meier1, S Elmendorf3, MD SanClements2, H Luo1, E 1 1 2 2 1 10:50 AM OOS 34-9 Crawford, TG, University of Georgia. Indi- Ayres , J Parnell , AM Fox , CK Lunch , KS Krause , M 1 1 1 1 vidual specialization among generalist predators: Testing Fitzgerald , DT Barnett , K Jones and HW Loescher , (1) the assumptions of selective predator removal programs National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.), (2) intended to enhance endangered prey populations. National Ecological Observatory Network, (3)NEON, Inc.. A 11:10 AM OOS 34-10 Clark, JS, M Kwit and K Zhu, Duke University. continental-scale strategy to sample carbon and nutrient Interactions at the individual scale control forest response dynamics within and across air, land, and water systems. to climate change. COS 115 - Climate Change: Ranges And Phenology III COS 114 - Biogeochemistry: Biogeo Patterns Along 101F, Minneapolis Convention Center Environmental Gradients 8:00 AM COS 115-1 Ryan, SF and JJ Hellmann, University of Notre 101E, Minneapolis Convention Center Dame. Shifts in genetic and morphological clines of a but- 8:00 AM COS 114-1 Graham, EB1, DM McKnight2 and DR Nemer- terfly hybrid zone may be a response to a 30 year period gut2, (1)University of Colorado at Boulder, (2)University of of climate change. Colorado. Parsing the influence of geography, vegetation, 8:20 AM COS 115-2 Ries, L1, C Scott2, TG Howard3, T Schuster1, R and bottom water dissolved organic matter fluorescence Reeves4 and K Oberhauser5, (1)University of Maryland, (2) characteristics on sediment total- and methylmercury con- NatureServe, (3)New York Natural Heritage Program, (4) centrations in the St. Louis River Estuary. Foxgrove Solutions, (5)University of Minnesota. A mecha- 8:20 AM COS 114-2 Weintraub, SR1, AR Townsend2 and CC Cleve- nistic species distribution model for the monarch butter- land3, (1)University of Colorado, (2)University of Colo- fly: clues to long distance migration and a platform for rado, Boulder, (3)University of Montana. Multiple indices understanding large-scale insect distributions. of nutrient limitation in a topographically dissected wet 8:40 AM COS 115-3 Parker, J and S Cook-Patton, Smithsonian En- tropical forest. vironmental Research Center. Role of frost tolerance ver- 8:40 AM COS 114-3 Loken, LC1, GE Small2, JC Finlay3, RW Stern- sus climate change in mangrove range expansion. er3 and EH Stanley1, (1)University of Wisconsin, (2)Univer- 9:00 AM COS 115-4 Lenz, A1, G Hoch1, Y Vitasse1 and C Körner2, sity of St Thomas, (3)University of Minnesota. Sediment (1)Institute of Botany, University of Basel, (2)University composition and nitrate availability control denitrification of Basel. European deciduous trees exhibit similar safety rates in the Saint Louis River Estuary. margins against damage by spring freezing along eleva- 9:00 AM COS 114-4 Sadowsky, JJ, LTA Van Diepen and SD Frey, tional gradients. University of New Hampshire. Chronic nitrogen addition 9:20 AM COS 115-5 Kandur, AS, University of Chicago. A multi- increases carbohydrolase and oxidase production by ecto- scale investigation of distributional limits in the mussel mycorrhizal fungi. Myitlus Californianus. 9:20 AM COS 114-5 Vourlitis, GL1, FDA Lobo2, S Lawrence1, O 9:40 AM Break Borges2 and JDS Nogueira2, (1)California State Univer- 9:50 AM COS 115-6 Sherwood, JA1, DM Debinski1, PC Caragea1, sity, (2)Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso. Variations R Fahrenholtz1 and M Germino2, (1)Iowa State University, in ecosystem C storage along a soil fertility gradient in a (2)US Geological Survey. Experimentally simulating climate Brazilian savanna (Cerrado) in southern Mato Grosso. change in a montane meadow system via reduced snow- 9:40 AM Break pack and passive warming: soil and plant responses. FRIDAY 9:50 AM COS 114-6 Steinberger, Y1 and A Oren2, (1)Bar Ilan Uni- 10:10 AM COS 115-7 Keymer, DP and R Lankau, University of Geor- versity, (2)Bar-Ilan University. A climate gradient approach gia. Will parallel or mismatched migration of plants and elucidates mechanisms in the regulation of soil organic microbial communities accelerate or impede range shifts matter turnover in the Eastern Mediterranean. and gene flow in response to climate change?. 10:10 AM COS 114-7 Whelan, M and R Rhew, University of Cali- 10:30 AM COS 115-8 Olson, BT1, SK Windels1, MR Fulton2 and R fornia at Berkeley. Connecting C and S biogeochemical Moen3, (1)Voyageurs National Park, (2)Bemidji State Uni- cycles: mineralization in soil and rainfall events. versity, (3)University of Minnesota - Duluth. Character- 10:30 AM COS 114-8 Orr, CH, J Schwarz, L Moon-Neilsen, CJ Kelley istics of the thermal landscape for moose at Voyageurs and CK Keller, Washington State University. Seasonality in National Park. flux of nitrogen to streams and atmosphere in a semi-arid 10:50 AM COS 115-9 Gornish, ES, Florida State University. Demo- and dryland agriculture dominated watershed. graphic effects of global change on range shifts in a pe- 10:50 AM COS 114-9 Taylor, PG1, G Asner2, C Anderson3, T Ken- rennial plant. 156 8 am-11:30 am COS 116 - Community Pattern And Dynamics V SJ Vavrus8, CH Flather9 and VC Radeloff1, (1)University 101G, Minneapolis Convention Center of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)UW-Madison, (3)James Cook University, (4)US Fish and Wildlife Service, (5)Stony Brook 8:00 AM COS 116-1 Sullivan, L and WS Harpole, Iowa State Uni- University, (6)United States Geological Survey, (7)Univer- versity. Nutrient influences on the life history states of an sity of Nevada, Reno, (8)Center for Climatic Research, (9) annual plant community. USDA, Forest Service. Assessing the dynamic nature of 8:20 AM COS 116-2 Whippo, R and MI O’Connor, University of species distributions using short-term weather rather than British Columbia. Metacommunity dynamics of seagrass long-term climate. meadows: Linking local and regional diversity of inverte- 8:40 AM COS 117-3 Peterson, BJ and WR Graves, Iowa State Uni- brate mesograzers. versity. Climate change and forest phylogeography: gla- 8:40 AM COS 116-3 Damschen, EI1, NM Haddad2, LA Brudvig3, cial refugia, postglacial colonization, and contemporary JL Orrock4, DJ Levey5 and JJ Tewksbury6, (1)University of diversity of Dirca palustris. Wisconsin-Madison, (2)North Carolina State University, 9:00 AM COS 117-4 Hobbs, FC, Indiana University. Evaluating spe- (3)Michigan State University, (4)University of Wiscon- cies distribution models with field experiments: A test- sin - Madison, (5)National Science Foundation, (6)WWF case with eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis). International. Long-term effects of connectivity on plant 1 2 3 4 species richness. 9:20 AM COS 117-5 Chi, CH , CT Chang , CY Zheng , Z Yang and TC Lin1, (1)National Taiwan Normal University, (2)National 9:00 AM COS 116-4 D’Andrea, R and AM Ostling, University of Taiwan University, (3)Peking Unviersity, (4)Fujian Normal Michigan. Challenges in linking trait pattern to competi- University. Contrasting elevational patterns of forest struction processes. ture across the Taiwan Strait in monsoon Asia: the poten- 9:20 AM COS 116-5 Miller, E1, CA Klausmeier1, E Litchman1 and tial role of typhoon disturbance. KF Edwards2, (1)Michigan State University, (2)Kellogg 9:40 AM Break Biological Station, Michigan State University. Trait-based investigation of phytoplankton communities reveals pre- 9:50 AM COS 117-6 Lesser, MR and J Fridley, Syracuse University. dictable responses to seasonal environmental variation. Growing here or there? Changes in red maple growth performance along complex environmental and topo- 9:40 AM Break graphic gradients. 9:50 AM COS 116-6 Blackwood, CB1, MW Kershner1, KA Sme- 10:10 AM COS 117-7 Emery, NC, L Torres-Martinez and M Madden, mo2, OJ Valverde-Barrantes1 and LM Feinstein1, (1)Kent Purdue University. Decoupling the fundamental and real- State University, (2)The Holden Arboretum. An ecotone ized components of niche conservatism. effect on tree community composition: decoupling from the soil environment and increased spatial structure con- 10:30 AM COS 117-8 Troia, MJ and KB Gido, Kansas State Univer- sistent with mass effects. sity. Experimental assessment of individual performance currencies reveals mechanistic underpinnings of environ- 10:10 AM COS 116-7 Spotswood, EN1, JW Bartolome1 and B Allen- mental niche models for prairie stream fishes. Diaz2, (1)University of California at Berkeley, (2)University 1 2 3 of California. Landscape hotspots of rapid change: Tem- 10:50 AM COS 117-9 Jarnevich, C , TR Sheffels , J Carter , N 4 2 poral dynamics are mediated by environmental filters and Young and MD Sytsma , (1)U.S. Geological Survey, (2) biological legacies in a California oak woodland. . Portland State University, (3)US Geological Survey, (4) Colorado State University. Using a combined hydrologic 10:30 AM COS 116-8 Clark, AT and D Tilman, University of Minne- network-climate model of the invasive nutria (Myocastor sota. Convergence and divergence in old field succession: coypus) to understand current distributions and range ex- Are there predictable trends in long-term dynamics?. pansion potential under climate change scenarios. 10:50 AM COS 116-9 Zhang, Y1, HH Chen1 and AR Taylor2, (1)Lake- 11:10 AM COS 117-10 Case, BS, Lincoln University. New Zea-

head University, (2)Natural Resources Canada. Quantify- FRIDAY land’s Nothofagus treelines: An analysis of treeline pat- ing the impacts of climate and local conditions on plant terns and associations with the abiotic environment. richness in natural forests. 11:10 AM COS 116-10 Strecker, AL, Portland State University. COS 118 - Ecosystem Ecology Contemporary and historical comparisons of chemical and biological characteristics of lakes and ponds on the arid 101I, Minneapolis Convention Center Columbia Plateau, Washington. 8:00 AM COS 118-1 Mighell, KL and S Van Bael, Tulane University. Leaf-cutting ants show species-specific hygienic behavior COS 117 - Distributions And Range Limits toward microfungi in their fungal gardens. 101H, Minneapolis Convention Center 8:20 AM COS 118-2 Mamet, SD and JF Johnstone, University of Saskatchewan. Tree rings and ecosystem productivity 8:00 AM COS 117-1 Telemeco, RS1, EA Addis2, AM Bronikowski1, across moisture gradients in the boreal forest of central GA Cordero1 and RL Polich1, (1)Iowa State University, (2) Saskatchewan. Gonzaga University. Here be dragons: Proximate mecha- 1 1 2 nisms mediating temperature and biogeography in alliga- 8:40 AM COS 118-3 Türke, M , WW Weisser , E Knop , C Fisch- 1 2 tor lizards. er and S Boch , (1)Technische Universität München, (2) University of Bern. Gastropodochory 2.0: Slugs and snails 8:20 AM COS 117-2 Bateman, BL1, AM Pidgeon2, J VanDerWal3, P disperse plant seeds, ferns, mosses and lichens - recent Heglund4, HR Akcakaya5, WE Thogmartin6, TP Albright7, findings of what began in 1934. 157 8 am-11:30 am 9:00 AM COS 118-4 Stoy, PC1, AV Johnson1, N Brunsell2 and T 9:20 AM COS 119-5 Gherardi, LA and OE Sala, Arizona State Uni- Quaife3, (1)Montana State University, (2)University of versity. Effects of interannual precipitation variability on Kansas, (3)University of Reading. Scaling approaches for plant-species diversity in the Chihuahuan Desert. improving estimates of biogeochemical cycling in spatially 9:40 AM Break heterogeneous ecosystems. 9:50 AM COS 119-6 Genung, M1, JA Schweitzer1 and JK Bailey2, 9:20 AM COS 118-5 Coble, AA, AM Marcarelli and CJ Huckins, (1)University of Tennessee - Knoxville, (2)University of Michigan Technological University. Nitrogen and phos- Tennessee, Knoxville. The role of evolutionary history in a phorus, but not carbon, are quickly taken up in streams: changing climate: Combined effects of phylogenetic dis- assessing variability in nutrient uptake across six Lake Su- similarity, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen. perior tributaries. 10:10 AM COS 119-7 Bugalho, MN1, X Lecomte2, MC Caldeira1 9:40 AM Break and FC Rego1, (1)Technical University of Lisbon, (2)Techni- 9:50 AM COS 118-6 Torres, PJ and CM Pringle, University of Geor- cal University of Lisbon, School of Agriculture. Long-term gia. Evidence for an ecosystem state change at the land- effects of grazing on the plant diversity and ecosystem scape scale: Loss of top-down control of stream macro- functioning of a Mediterranean grassland. consumers over decades significantly alters stream ecosys- 10:30 AM COS 119-8 Williams, LJ1, PB Reich1, J Cavender-Bares1, A tem processes across the island of Puerto Rico. Paquette2 and C Messier2, (1)University of Minnesota, (2) 10:10 AM COS 118-7 Raudenbush, MD1, RD Jackson1, P Townsend2, Université du Québec à Montréal. Intraspecific variation in D Hoekman3, J Dreyer2 and C Gratton2, (1)University of plant traits mediated by neighborhood composition and Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin - Madi- its effects on ecosystem properties in a tree functional di- son, (3)National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON, versity experiment. Inc.). Aquatic insect deposition onto land promotes grass 10:50 AM COS 119-9 Jacob, U, University of Hamburg. Out of the dominance in subarctic heathlands. shadow and into the light: The functional diversity of the 10:30 AM COS 118-8 Gonzalez, A1, GQ Romero2 and DS Srivas- Baltic Sea. 1 tava , (1)University of British Columbia, (2)State University 11:10 AM COS 119-10 Crawford, KM1 and JA Rudgers2, (1) of Campinas. Scaling food web stoichiometry: A biogeo- Washington University in St. Louis, (2)University of New graphical comparison of habitat size constraints. Mexico. Effects of plant species diversity and genetic diver- 10:50 AM COS 118-9 Lucas, JM1, M Kaspari2 and AD Kay1, (1) sity on belowground community structure and function. University of St. Thomas, (2)University of Oklahoma. The importance of social aggregation in connecting aboveg- COS 120 - Evolution: Selection And Adaptation II round and belowground processes in a wet tropical for- L100A, Minneapolis Convention Center est. 8:00 AM COS 120-1 Dalrymple, RL1, J Buswell2 and AT Moles1, (1) 11:10 AM COS 118-10 Xia, J, University of Oklahoma. Global University of New South Wales, (2)Ministry for the Envi- Convergence of Phenological and Physiological Control- ronment. Asexual species change just as often and just as ling on Annual Terrestrial Gross Carbon Dioxide Uptake. fast as do sexual species when introduced to a new range. 8:20 AM COS 120-2 Getman-Pickering, ZL1, CP terHorst2 and JA COS 119 - Ecosystem Function: Biodiversity II Lau2, (1)Hampshire College, (2)Michigan State University. 101J, Minneapolis Convention Center Evolution of increased biomass does not result in increase 8:00 AM COS 119-1 Wood, SA1, S Naeem1, MA Bradford2, KL competitive ability during invasion. 3 4 5 1 6 McGuire , JA Gilbert , J Zhou , KL Tully and C Palm , 8:40 AM COS 120-3 Chambers, ES1, AD Kay1, AC Krist2, K Larkin3, (1)Columbia University, (2)Yale University, (3)Barnard Col- B Brown3 and M Neiman3, (1)University of St. Thomas, lege, Columbia University, (4)University of Chicago, Ar- (2)University of Wyoming, (3)University of Iowa. Potential gonne National Laboratories, (5)University of Oklahoma, for environmental phosphorus limitation on the mainte- (6)Earth Institute at Columbia University. African Green nance of low-ploidy morphs of the New Zealand freshwa- Revolution interventions and the functional diversity of ter snail, Potamopyrgus antipodarum. soil microbial communities. 9:00 AM COS 120-4 Dargent, F, ME Scott, AP Hendry and GF Fuss- FRIDAY 8:20 AM COS 119-2 Zavaleta, ES, AA Wolf and JM Villa, Univer- mann, McGill University. Repeated rapid evolution of in- sity of California Santa Cruz. Realistic species losses have creased resistance to parasites after experimental elimina- greater effects than randomized biodiversity treatments tion of parasites in natural environments. on ecosystem functioning: a meta-analysis. 9:20 AM COS 120-5 Thum, RA1 and EA LaRue2, (1)Robert B. Annis 1 1 1 8:40 AM COS 119-3 Hulvey, KB , RJ Hobbs , RJ Standish , DB Water Resources Institute, (2)Purdue University. Hybrid- 2 1 1 Lindenmayer , L Lach and MP Perring , (1)University of ization and the evolution of invasiveness in herbicide- Western Australia, (2)Australian National University. Ben- managed lakes. efits of using tree-mixes rather than monocultures in car- 9:40 AM Break bon plantings. 9:50 AM COS 120-6 Michel, MJ1, H Chien1, CE Beachum1, MG 9:00 AM COS 119-4 Yadav, V, D Flynn and B Schmid, University of Bennett2 and JH Knouft1, (1)Saint Louis University, (2) Zurich. Plant and soil community history independently Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. Climate change, and interactively affect biodiversity–ecosystem function- hydrology and fish morphology: Predictions using pheno- 158 ing relationships. type-environment associations. 8 am-11:30 am 10:10 AM COS 120-7 Lau, JA1, DJ Weese2 and CP terHorst1, (1) 10:30 AM COS 121-8 Carlson, BE and T Langkilde, Penn State Uni- Michigan State University, (2)St. Ambrose University. Evo- versity. Ecological causes and consequences of variation in lution during biological invasions: Exotic species experi- tadpole behavior. ence stronger selection than natives. 10:50 AM COS 121-9 Jeyasingh, PD and P Roy Chowdhury, Oklaho- 10:30 AM COS 120-8 Phillis, CC1, JW Moore1, MM Buoro2, SA ma State University. Exploring the ecological consequenc- Hayes3, JC Garza4 and DE Pearse5, (1)Simon Fraser Uni- es of evolutionary change by resurrecting centuries-old versity, (2)University of California, Berkeley, (3)NOAA Daphnia resting eggs. Southwest Fisheries Science Center, (4)NOAA Fisheries, (5) 11:10 AM COS 121-10 Vazquez-Miranda, H and MJ Dufort, NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service. Rapid evolution University of Minnesota. Effects of competitors and time of migratory life histories: From steelhead to trout in 25 on the evolution of sexual dimorphism. generations. 10:50 AM COS 120-9 Hart, EM1 and NJ Gotelli2, (1)University COS 122 - Fire of British Columbia, (2)University of Vermont. Climate L100C, Minneapolis Convention Center change triggers morphological and life-history evolution 8:00 AM COS 122-1 Campbell, KU and TO Crist, Miami University. in response to predators . Ants as regulators of mite biodiversity in conservation 1 2 11:10 AM COS 120-10 Tsao, K and D Fish , (1)Colorado State grasslands. University, (2)Yale School of Public Health and Yale School 8:20 AM COS 122-2 Meunier, J1, PM Brown2 and WH Romme1, of Medicine. Frequency-dependent selection on Borrelia (1)Colorado State University, (2)Rocky Mountain Tree-ring burgdorferi is not supported by a mechanistic model and Research, Inc.. Tree recruitment in relation to climate and temporal infection data. disturbance in northern Mexico. 8:40 AM COS 122-3 Lohse, KA1, E Charaska1, P Brooks2 and J COS 121 - Evolutionary Ecology Chorover2, (1)Idaho State University, (2)University of Ari- L100B, Minneapolis Convention Center zona. Influence of burn intensity and vegetation type on 8:00 AM COS 121-1 Lind, EM, ET Borer, JB Vincent, G Weiblen and recovery of soil nitrogen cycling. J Cavender-Bares, University of Minnesota. Phylogenetic 9:00 AM COS 122-4 Eskelson, BNI1, VJ Monleon2 and DL Azuma3, structure of an arthropod consumer community: special- (1)Oregon State University, (2)USDA Forest Service, (3) ization, turnover and response to plant diversity manipu- USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station. lation. Forest wildfire effects on coarse woody detritus in the US 1 2 8:20 AM COS 121-2 Ingram, T and AK Salomon , (1)Harvard Uni- Pacific coast states. versity, (2)Simon Fraser University. Adaptive radiation in 9:20 AM COS 122-5 Harvey, BJ1, DC Donato1, WH Romme2 and food webs and the reality of trophic levels on macroevo- MG Turner1, (1)University of Wisconsin, (2)Colorado State lutionary timescales. University. Field evidence of recent bark beetle outbreaks 1 1 1 8:40 AM COS 121-3 Simon, TN , AJ Binderup , MC Marshall , affecting fire severity in subalpine forests: the importance 2 3 4 5 RD Bassar , SA Thomas , AS Flecker , JF Gilliam , DN of time since outbreak and burning conditions. 6 1 Reznick and CM Pringle , (1)University of Georgia, (2) 9:40 AM Break USGS, (3)University of Nebraska-Lincoln, (4)Cornell Uni- 9:50 AM COS 122-6 Higuera, PE1, J Abatzoglou1, JS Littell2 and P versity, (5)North Carolina State University, (6)University Morgan1, (1)University of Idaho, (2)USGS. The changing of California, Riverside. Different trait-mediated effects nature of fire-climate relationships in the U.S. Northern of locally adapted guppies on stream ecosystems: In situ Rocky Mountains, 1902-2008. experimental evidence of top-down effects are reflected 1 1 2 by ecosystem properties at landscape scales in Trinidad’s 10:10 AM COS 122-7 Young, AM , PE Higuera , PA Duffy and FS 3 Northern Range. Hu , (1)University of Idaho, (2)Neptune and Company, FRIDAY Inc., (3)University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Fire 9:00 AM COS 121-4 Des Roches, S, L Harmon and E Rosenblum, regime responses to climate and vegetation in Alaskan University of Idaho. Ongoing natural selection on morphol- boreal-forest and tundra ecosystems: Using the historic ogy of two rapidly evolving lizard species in White Sands. record to predict the 21st century. 9:20 AM COS 121-5 Halámková, L, JA Schulte II and TA Langen, 10:30 AM COS 122-8 Badik, KJ and EA Leger, University of Nevada, Clarkson University. Ecological, evolutionary, and allome- Reno. An extension of the Mutch hypothesis: does age tric patterns of sexual size dimorphism in turtles. influence relative flammability in fire adapted and non-fire 9:40 AM Break adapted pines?. 1 2 1 9:50 AM COS 121-6 Fitzpatrick, CR , M Preston , N Basiliko and 10:50 AM COS 122-9 Tepley, AJ1 and TT Veblen2, (1)University of 3 M Johnson , (1)University of Toronto at Mississauga, (2) Colorado, (2)University of Colorado-Boulder. Three-hun- Univrsity of Toronto, (3)University of Toronto. Effects of dred-year spatial reconstruction of fire patterns and fire herbivory, intraspecific genetic variation, and rapid evolu- effects in mixed-conifer/aspen forests of the San Juan tion in plants on ecosystem processes. Mountains, southwestern Colorado. 1 1 2 10:10 AM COS 121-7 terHorst, CP , JA Lau and JT Lennon , (1) 11:10 AM COS 122-10 Miesel, JR1, RK Kolka2, PA Townsend3 Michigan State University, (2)Indiana University. The rela- and WC Hockaday4, (1)Michigan State University, (2) tive importance of rapid evolution in plant-soil feedbacks USDA Forest Service, (3)University of Wisconsin - Madi- depends on ecological context. 159 8 am-11:30 am son, (4)Baylor University. Fire severity effects on forest soil COS 124 - Invasion: Invasibility, Stability, And C and N in northern Minnesota, USA. Diversity L100E, Minneapolis Convention Center COS 123 - Fisheries Management And Models 8:00 AM COS 124-1 Li, S1, T Guo2, MW Cadotte1, Y Chen2, Z L100D, Minneapolis Convention Center Hua2, J Kuang2, Y Zeng2, Y Song2, W Shu2 and J Li2, (1) 8:00 AM COS 123-1 Gephart, JA, ML Pace and P D’Odorico, Uni- University of Toronto - Scarborough, (2)Sun Yat-sen Uni- versity of Virginia. Differential impacts of fisheries loss on versity. Phylogenetic relatedness and invader colonization: national water footprints. An experimental approach of Darwin’s naturalization co- 8:20 AM COS 123-2 Lynch, AJ and WW Taylor, Michigan State nundrum. University. Designing a CHANS decision-support tool for 8:20 AM COS 124-2 Lodge, AG, AM Roth, TJS Whitfeld and PB harvest management of Great Lakes lake whitefish (Core- Reich, University of Minnesota. Propagule pressure is an gonus clupeaformis) in a changing climate. important predictor of common buckthorn abundance, 8:40 AM COS 123-3 Meek, MH1, MR Baerwald1, MR Stephens1, A regardless of disturbance history: Evidence from Minne- Goodbla1, M Miller1, KM Tomalty1 and B May2, (1)Uni- sota’s deciduous forests. versity of California-Davis, (2)University of California- Da- 8:40 AM COS 124-3 Liao, H1 and S Peng2, (1)Sun Yat-sen Univer- vis. Conservation genomics of Central Valley, CA Chinook sity, (2)Sun Yat-Sen University. Native allelopathic plants: salmon. the potentially overlooked contributors to invasion resis- 9:00 AM COS 123-4 Fraker, ME1, EJ Anderson2, R Brodnik1, K tance. DeVanna1, L Carreon-Martinez3, BJ Fryer4, DD Heath4, JM 9:00 AM COS 124-4 Koerner, SE1, ML Avolio2, DL Hoover1 and Reichert5 and SA Ludsin6, (1)Ohio State University, (2)NO- MD Smith1, (1)Colorado State University, (2)University of AA-GLERL, (3)UT-Brownsville, (4)University of Windsor, (5) Utah. Inter- not intra-annual precipitation variability de- ORISE, (6)The Ohio State University. Particle backtracking as termines invasion of a mesic grassland. a tool to improve stock discrimination capabilities in mixed 9:20 AM COS 124-5 Catford, JA1, WK Morris2, PA Vesk2 and BJ populations: An example with Lake Erie yellow perch. Downes2, (1)The Australian National University, (2)The 9:20 AM COS 123-5 Fovargue, R1, PR Armsworth2 and M Bode3, University of Melbourne. Changing disturbance regimes (1)University of Tennessee Knoxville, (2)University of Ten- drives riparian plant invasion: evidence from trait-based nessee, (3)University of Melbourne. Size and spacing rules species responses to flow regulation. for marine protected areas: Useful for management?. 9:40 AM Break 9:40 AM Break 9:50 AM COS 124-6 Brainard, AS and KL Schulz, State University 9:50 AM COS 123-6 Neeson, TM1, PB McIntyre1, S Januchowski- of New York College of Environmental Science and For- Hartley1, MW Diebel2, PJ Doran3 and J O’Hanley4, (1)Uni- estry. The effect of propagule pressure and disturbance versity of Wisconsin, (2)Wisconsin DNR Bureau of Science on non-native abundance: A case study in a kettle lake Services, (3)The Nature Conservancy, (4)University of Kent. district. Prioritizing in-stream barrier removal in Great Lakes tribu- 10:10 AM COS 124-7 Marushia, RG1 and MW Cadotte2, (1)Univer- taries. sity of Toronto at Scarborough, (2)University of Toronto 10:10 AM COS 123-7 Gurdak, D1, C Arantes2, L Castello3, H - Scarborough. Are stressful ecosystems less invasible? Queiroz4, MA Villacorta Correa5 and D Stewart1, (1)SUNY Global plant invasion patterns, research gaps and conse- College for Environmental Science & Forestry, (2)Texas quences for conservation. A&M, College of Agriculture & Life Sciences, (3)Woods 10:30 AM COS 124-8 LeRoy, J, R Smiechowski and LM Johnson, Hole Research Center, (4)Mamirauá Institute for Sustain- Chatham University. Species richness and invasive species able Development, (5)Universidade Federal do Amazonas, presence in interior and exterior plots in a western Penn- Faculdade de Ciências Agrárias. Effect of Annual Flood sylvania deciduous forest. and Drought Cycles on Arapaima Growth in the Brazilian 10:50 AM COS 124-9 Larios, L1 and KN Suding2, (1)University of Amazon. California Berkeley, (2)University of California at Berkeley. 10:30 AM COS 123-8 Venturelli, PA and F Cabrini-Araujo, University Unraveling when elevated nitrogen conditions will result FRIDAY of Minnesota. New and improved degree-days models for in plant invasions. predicting when fish eggs will hatch in the field. 11:10 AM COS 124-10 Satterlee, SR, IJ Renne and TP Diggins, 10:50 AM COS 123-9 Valencia, SR, C White and BE Kendall, Univer- Youngstown State University. The role of native diversity sity of California Santa Barbara. Balancing Conservation and successional processes on community invasibility in and Harvest Goals: An optimal policy for rebuilding fish riparian primary forest. populations while maximizing fishery yields. 11:10 AM COS 123-10 Aalto, EA and ML Baskett, University of COS 125 - Microbial Ecology II California, Davis. Effects of species interactions on pre- and L100F, Minneapolis Convention Center post-harvest size distribution in size-selective fisheries. 8:00 AM COS 125-1 Song, Z and J Schilling, University of Minne- sota. Temperature and endophytes controlled competition of wood-degrading fungi and patterns of decay. 8:20 AM COS 125-2 MacRae-Crerar, A1, P Liancourt1, LA Spence1, 160 8 am-11:30 am B Boldgiv2, DS Song1, JA Gilbert3, SM Owens3, J Hamp- 9:40 AM Break 4 1 1 ton-Marcell , PS Petraitis and BB Casper , (1)University of 9:50 AM COS 126-6 Parker, A, D Merritt and JD Thomson, University Pennsylvania, (2)National University of Mongolia, (3)Uni- of Toronto. It’s complicated: subtle characteristics of com- versity of Chicago and Argonne National Laboratory, (4) munities affect the nature of plant-pollinator relationships. Argonne National Laboratory. How do warming and graz- 10:10 AM COS 126-7 Kephart, S1, A Kotaich1, M Sultany2, J Pe- ing affect bacterial diversity in the Mongolian steppe?. ters3 and B Ezray1, (1)Willamette University, (2)Northwest 8:40 AM COS 125-3 Menning, S, A Magnetta and AC Yannarell, Academy, (3)Dow AgroSciences. Spatio-temporal varia- University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Shrub en- tion in interacting plant-pollinator populations: the role croachment on hill prairies alters soil microbial community of phenology, species traits, and geography in sympatric composition. populations of spring-flowering Camassia. 1 1 2 9:00 AM COS 125-4 Evans, JM , JA Krumins and FJ Gallagher , 10:30 AM COS 126-8 Briggs, HM1 and BJ Brosi2, (1)University of (1)Montclair State University, (2)Rutgers University. The California, Santa Cruz, (2)Emory University. Trait driven relationship between metal contamination, ectomycorrhi- species-specific responses to pollinator losses. zal diversity and plant biomass in an urban brownfield. 10:50 AM COS 126-9 Lybbert, AH and SB St. Clair, Brigham Young 1 2 9:20 AM COS 125-5 Magnetta, A , JO Dawson and AC Yan- University. Post-fire plant reproductive success of general- 2 narell , (1)University of Illinois, (2)University of Illinois at ist vs. specialist pollinated native perennials in the Mojave Urbana-Champaign. Alder influences microbial commu- Desert, USA. nity composition within its rhizosphere. 11:10 AM COS 126-10 Ogilvie, JE1, JD Thomson1 and TT Maki- 9:40 AM Break no2, (1)University of Toronto, (2)Yamagata University. In- 9:50 AM COS 125-6 Berthrong, ST, DH Buckley and LE Drinkwater, dividual bumble bees are locavores in a Rocky Mountain Cornell University. Long term changes in organic matter meadow. content drive microbial community structure in soils. 10:10 AM COS 125-7 Walke, JB, MH Becker, SC Loftus, LL House, G COS 127 - Population Dynamics: Modeling Cormier, RV Jensen and LK Belden, Virginia Tech. Within L100H, Minneapolis Convention Center and between pond variation in symbiotic microbial as- 8:00 AM COS 127-1 Davison, RJ1, CL Boggs2 and A Baudisch1, (1) semblages on the skin of bullfrogs and eastern newts. Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, (2)Uni- 10:30 AM COS 125-8 Paver, SF and A Kent, University of Illinois at versity of South Carolina. Resource allocation and repro- Urbana-Champaign. Temporal patterns in aquatic bacterial ductive tradeoffs as endogenous drivers of senescence. communities: what do phytoplankton have to do with it?. 8:20 AM COS 127-2 Eager, EA1, AM Jarosz2, AD Baines3 and R Re- 10:50 AM COS 125-9 Langenheder, S and AJ Szekely, Uppsala Uni- barber4, (1)University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, (2)Michi- versity. Effect of drought-rewetting cycles on the diversity gan State University, (3)University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse, and functioning of bacterial metacommunities. (4)University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Modeling and analy- 11:10 AM COS 125-10 Hughey, MC, MC Swartwout, MH Beck- sis of a density-dependent structured population model er, JB Walke and LK Belden, Virginia Tech. Patterns of dis- for American chestnut (Castanea dentata). ease and microbial diversity in an amphibian (Pseudacris 8:40 AM COS 127-3 Chu, C and PB Adler, Utah State University. crucifer) from the eastern United States. When should plant population models include age structure?. COS 126 - Pollination 9:00 AM COS 127-4 Chung, YA and JA Rudgers, University of New L100G, Minneapolis Convention Center Mexico. Effects of vertically-transmitted fungal symbionts 8:00 AM COS 126-1 Davis, SE and RL Malfi, University of Virginia. on rare versus common grass host population dynamics. 1 1 2

Gravediggers: Parasitoid flies manipulate bumblebee host 9:20 AM COS 127-5 Klauschies, T , RM Coutinho , DA Vasseur FRIDAY behavior and may select for host body size. and U Gaedke1, (1)University of Potsdam, (2)Yale Univer- 8:20 AM COS 126-2 Song, DS1, P Liancourt1, B Boldgiv2, A Lkhag- sity. Phenotypic Plasticity maintains biodiversity. va3, LA Spence1, PS Petraitis1 and BB Casper1, (1)Univer- 9:40 AM Break sity of Pennsylvania, (2)National University of Mongolia, 9:50 AM COS 127-6 Haridas, CV1, EA Eager2, R Rebarber3 and B (3)University of Wyoming. Community-level pollination: Tenhumberg3, (1)University of Nebraska, Lincoln, (2)Uni- Biotic and abiotic determinants and temporal variation. versity of Wisconsin - La Crosse, (3)University of Nebraska- 8:40 AM COS 126-3 Gaines, HR and C Gratton, University of Wis- Lincoln. Frequency-dependence and elasticity of popula- consin - Madison. Biotic and non-biotic factors contribute tion growth rate: Implications for two-sex models. to cranberry pollination. 10:10 AM COS 127-7 Kramer, AM1, MM Lyons2, FC Dobbs2 and JM 9:00 AM COS 126-4 Haber, AI1, CM De Moraes2, MC Mescher3 Drake1, (1)University of Georgia, (2)Old Dominion Univer- and DE Carr1, (1)University of Virginia, (2)Pennsylvania sity. Tiny islands: Colonization and extinction of microbial State University, (3)The Pennsylvania State University. Ef- species on marine aggregates. fects of inbreeding on floral volatiles in Mimulus guttatus. 10:30 AM COS 127-8 Tye, MR1, P Quintana-Ascencio1, ES Menges2, 9:20 AM COS 126-5 Young, HJ and E Blair, Middlebury College. CW Weekley2 and R Salguero3, (1)University of Central Landscape features affect bumblebee visitation to flowers Florida, (2)Archbold Biological Station, (3)Max Planck In- in old fields and seed set in blueberries. stitute for Demographic Research. Modeling interactions 161 8 am-11:30 am between environmental and demographic factors in a COS 129 - Riparian And Floodplain Habitats rare endemic plant. L100J, Minneapolis Convention Center 10:50 AM COS 127-9 Purucker, T and M Cyterski, U.S. Environmen- 8:00 AM COS 129-1 Young, SL, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. tal Protection Agency. Nonstationary Time Series Analysis First-year growth and development of common reed of Surface Water Microbial Pathogen Population Dynam- (Phragmites australis) in a long-term common garden ics Using Cointegration Methods. study. 1 2 11:10 AM COS 127-10 Flockhart, DTT , JB Pichancourt , TG 8:20 AM COS 129-2 De Jager, NR1, MA Thomsen2, EA Strauss2, 2 1 Martin and DR Norris , (1)University of Guelph, (2)CSIRO BJ Cogger2 and W Swanson2, (1)United States Geologi- Ecosystem Sciences. Using population dynamics of migra- cal Survey, (2)University of Wisconsin - La Crosse. Interac- tory monarch butterflies to inform conservation planning. tive effects of flooding and deer (Odocoileus virginianus) browsing on floodplain vegetation and nitrogen dynam- COS 128 - Predation And Predator-Prey Interactions II ics. L100I, Minneapolis Convention Center 8:40 AM COS 129-3 Dixon, MD1, CJ Boever1, VL Albers1, EC 8:00 AM COS 128-1 Jones, AW and DM Post, Yale University. Can Balla1, JR Brown1, CL Merkord1, ML Scott1 and WC John- consumer effectiveness limit the diversifying effect of son2, (1)University of South Dakota, (2)South Dakota intraspecific competition?. State University. Effects of a large infrequent disturbance 8:20 AM COS 128-2 Yamamichi, M1, T Yoshida2 and A Sasaki3, on a regulated river: Impacts of the 2011 flood on ripar- (1)Cornell University, (2)University of Tokyo, (3)Graduate ian forests on the Missouri River, USA. University for Advanced Studies. Introduction timing of 9:00 AM COS 129-4 (PrettyPaint)-Small, VA1, TJ Stohlgren2, KG genetic diversity in eco-evolutionary dynamics. Beck1, CS Brown1, P Evangelista1 and KA Sherman1, (1) 8:40 AM COS 128-3 Johnson, CA and P Amarasekare, University Colorado State University, (2)US Geological Survey, Fort of California, Los Angeles. Tension between positive and Collins Science Center and Natural Resource Ecology negative feedback determines the dynamics and long- Laboratory. Climate Change And Invasion: Does A Loss term persistence of consumer-resource interactions. Of Ecological Integrity Affect The Cultural Expression Of An Indigenous Culture?. 9:00 AM COS 128-4 Verissimo, LM, JK Bump, MJ Falkowski and BG Bergman, Michigan Technological University. Do 9:20 AM COS 129-5 Collins, SF and CV Baxter, Idaho State Univer- wolf kill-sites reflect prey accessibility or abundance in sity. Heterogeneity of riparian habitats mediates respons- forested landscapes? A LiDAR based assessment of forest es of terrestrial arthropods to a subsidy of Pacific salmon and topographic structure at moose mortality sites on carcasses. Isle Royale National Park. 9:40 AM Break 9:20 AM COS 128-5 Schneider, SO, R Steeves, S Newmaster and 9:50 AM COS 129-6 Jacobo, JM1 and J Boudell2, (1)University Of AS MacDougall, University of Guelph. Interacting Prey Alabama - Birmingham, (2)Clayton State University. Soil and Predator Driven Trophic Instability in a Prairie Grass- properties of urban streams along a restoration gradient land. in the Southern Piedmont. 9:40 AM Break 10:10 AM COS 129-7 Merkord, CL1, MD Dixon1, DL Swanson1 and 2 9:50 AM COS 128-6 Meadows, AJ, JP Owen and WE Snyder, WC Johnson , (1)University of South Dakota, (2)South Washington State University. Lethal and non-lethal ef- Dakota State University. Projected changes in land cover, fects of predators on Culex mosquitoes. age class, and species composition of forests on non- channelized segments of the Missouri River. 10:10 AM COS 128-7 Prescott, KK and DA Andow, University of 1 2 1 Minnesota. Is intra-guild predation common?. 10:30 AM COS 129-8 Britson, AJ , DH Wardrop and EW Boyer , (1)The Pennsylvania State University, (2)Pennsylvania 10:30 AM COS 128-8 Luttbeg, B1, JI Hammond2, T Brodin3 and State University. Determining a measure of biogeochemi- A Sih4, (1)Oklahoma State University, (2)University of cal structure relevant to denitrification in six central New Mexico, (3)Umeå University, (4)UC Davis. Prey and Pennsylvania wetland. predator space use: the effects of predator identity and multiple predators. 10:50 AM COS 129-9 Goslin, M, University of Oregon. Modeling FRIDAY the environmental drivers of distribution for a river eco- 10:50 AM COS 128-9 McCoy, M1, JR Vonesh2 and BM Bolker3, system engineer, Carex nudata. (1)East Carolina University, (2)Virginia Commonwealth 1 1 University, (3)McMaster University. Predicting effects of 11:10 AM COS 129-10 Webster, AJ , ML Cadenasso and STA 2 predator diversity on shared prey. Pickett , (1)University of California, Davis, (2)Cary Insti- tute of Ecosystem Studies. Spatial and temporal hetero- 11:10 AM COS 128-10 Forde, AJ1, IC Feller2, DS Gruner1 and JD geneity of inorganic soil nitrogen in a savanna: the role Parker3, (1)University of Maryland, (2)Smithsonian Envi- of riparian zone structure, hydrologic seasonality, and ronmental Research Center, (3)Smithsonian Institution. parent material. Structural refuges and connectivity alter herbivory, prey abundance and impacts of top-predators in mangrove canopies.

162 8:30 am-10 am; 8:30 am-10:30 am 1 2 1 3 8:30 am-10 am PS 72-10 Matthews, MC , EJ Muturi , BF Allan and CE Cáceres , (1) University of Illinois, (2)Illinois Natural History Survey, (3) ESA Governing Board Meeting University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Community Red Wing, Hilton Minneapolis ecology of container-dwelling invertebrates. PS 72-11 Manning, NF, JM Bossenbroek and CM Mayer, University of Toledo. Connecting fish to the landscape: Land use and 8:30 am-10:30 am climate change effects on yellow perch growth in western Lake Erie. PS 71 - Agriculture PS 72-12 McIntosh, LM, J Sahu Teli and A Fierro, University of Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Texas at Brownsville. Decomposition, riparian vegetation PS 71-1 Anwar, U1, LA Schulte-Moore1, RK Kolka2 and MJ Helmers1, and macroinvertebrate community in re-flooded resacas: (1)Iowa State University, (2)USDA Forest Service. Impacts Looking at potential indicators of system stability. of alternative biomass cropping systems and landscape PS 72-13 Akins, L and LG Leff, Kent State University. Effects of position on soil moisture dynamics. Microcystis on heterocyst initiation in Anabaena. PS 71-2 O’Neill, SL, MP Daugherty, AR Zeilinger and T Pinckard, PS 72-14 Casatti, L1, FB Teresa2, GL Brejão1, JO Zeni1 and MD University of California, Riverside. Striking the right Ribeiro1, (1)Sao Paulo State University, (2)Goiás State balance: Can insecticidal control of a vineyard insect University. Environmental determinants of functional pest, Homalodisca vitripennis, be optimized to conserve diversity of stream fish assemblages in agroecosystems. predatory insects?. PS 72-15 Voorhies, KJ1, SM Kidwell1 and S Henkel2, (1)University of PS 71-3 Butler, EE and PJ Huybers, Harvard University. Spatial Chicago, (2)Oregon State University. Historical ecological Variation of US Maize Developmental Sensitivity. baselines from dead marine molluscs reveal natural and PS 71-4 Bloszies, S1, J Grossman2, J Heitman2, SC Reberg-Horton1, human-related changes in benthic fauna. S Seehaver2 and S Hu1, (1)North Carolina State University, PS 72-16 Thames, JE, LA Berryman, SS Ganguly, BJ Austin, ME (2)NCSU. Managing for soil organic matter in low input Ausbrooks, SG Beeler, DJ Ferguson, KL Blanzy, KD Johnson, agroecosystems with cover crops and reduced tillage. ZM Lane, JT McCormick, T Qiu, JA VanWinkle and AV PS 71-5 Ranelli, LB, RS Potter, AE Toll and MA Kuchenreuther, Brown, University of Arkansas. Invertebrate colonization of University of Minnesota, Morris. Development of live and dead oak (Quercus rubra) and pine (Pinus taeda) sustainable, native grass-based bioenergy production logs in an Ozark stream. systems in the prairie region of Minnesota: Insect response PS 72-17 Scott, CE, DA Jackson, AP Zimmerman and H Cyr, University to plant community type and management. of Toronto. Lake benthic algal extracellular material and the PS 71-6 Jeselyn, CA1, S Silander2, S Padrón3 and N Lamp2, (1) influence of the environment. Universidad Metropolitana, (2)U. S. Fish & Wildlife PS 72-18 Gerrish, GA1, CS Belby2 and CR Perez3, (1)University of Service, (3)U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. Establishment of Wisconsin - La Crosse, (2)University of Wisconsin La Crosse, a demonstrative planting site in the Laguna Cartagena (3)UW- La Crosse (Biology). Measuring ecosystem recovery Wildlife Refuge for habitat restoration efforts through the to disturbance using zooplankton egg banks. Guánica Bay/Río Loco Watershed Partnership in Puerto PS 72-19 Cheever, BM, PC Frost, D Braun and MA Xenopoulos, Trent Rico. University. Phosphorus availability amplifies negative effects PS 71-7 Ren, W1, H Tian1, J Yang1, B Tao1, Q Yang1, C Lu1, B Zhang1, of silver nanoparticles on lake periphyton. 1 2 3 3 S Pan , S Lohrenz , WJ Cai and C Hopkinson , (1)Auburn PS 72-20 Ferrareze, M1, DA Jackson2 and L Casatti3, (1)UNESP, (2) University, (2)University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth, University of Toronto, (3)Sao Paulo State University. Spatial (3)University of Georgia. The dynamics of agricultural processes affect community concordance in a Neotropical FRIDAY production and riverine carbon and nitrogen fluxes in the reservoir. Mississippi River Basin as influenced by climate change and PS 72-21 Morgan, BC, F de Szalay, TA Baumiller and OJ Rocha, Kent land use: 1901-2010. State University. Testing effects of detritus input and export 1 1 2 2 PS 71-8 Jaiswal, D , T Hudiberg , M Hartman , WJ Parton , on macroinvertebrate communities in tropical headwater 3 3 EH DeLucia and SP Long , (1)University of Illinois, (2) streams. Colorado State University, (3)University of Illinois at PS 72-22 Agan, JW and CH Kodani, Clayton State University. The Urbana-Champaign. Development and evaluation of a effects of impervious surface on the health of the stream. crop specific soil bio-geochemistry model (CropCent) to PS 72-23 Ng, CM and ME Power, University of California, Berkeley. assess greenhouse gas benefits of growing miscanthus as a The importance of riverine algae in organic matter export second-generation biofuel feedstock. to the Eel River estuary Northern California. 1 2 3 PS 72 - Aquatic Ecology PS 72-24 Zúñiga-Céspedes, B , MC Zúñiga and J Chará , (1) Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, (2)Universidad Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center del Valle, (3)Centro para la Investigación en Sistemas PS 72-9 Whitaker, EA1, SK Thompson2 and JB Cotner1, (1)University Sostenibles de Producción Agropecuaria, CIPAV. The role of Minnesota - Twin Cities, (2)University of Minnesota- Twin of invertebrates on leaf litter breakdown at two altitudinal Cities. Characterizing water-extractable organic carbon in levels in neotropical streams. grassland soils. 163 8:30 am-10:30 am PS 73 - Arid And Semi-Arid Systems of a paradoxical behavior. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 75 - Biodiversity PS 73-25 Spirito, F, Instituto Argentino de Investigaciones de las Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Zonas Áridas, CCT-CONICET Mendoza. Boundary detection PS 75-40 Silva, RR1, I Del Toro2, CRF Brandão3 and A Ellison4, (1) in an arid grazing landscape from the perspective of plants Museu de Zoologia da Universidade de São Paulo, (2) and small mammals in the Monte central Desert, Argentina. University of Massachusetts at Amherst, (3)Museu de PS 73-26 Fallon, B and J Cavender-Bares, University of Minnesota. Zoologia da Universidade de Sao Paulo, (4)Harvard Functional differentiation among seven ecologically- University. Ant functional diversity in temperate-zone stratified oak (Quercus) species in southeastern Arizona. forests: a comparison with Neotropical ants. PS 73-27 Squeo, FA1, M Rivera1, R Aravena2 and B Warner2, (1) PS 75-41 Lefcheck, J1, VAG Bastazini2, FW Halliday3, HK Burgess4, C Universidad de La Serena, (2)University of Waterloo. Long Robinson5, RL Sewell Nesteruk4, CJ Maranto4 and J Parrish4, term productivity and diversity in high altitude peatlands of (1)Virginia Institute of Marine Science, (2)Universidade Northern Chile. Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, (3)University of North PS 73-28 Kaptue, AT, NP Hanan, L Prihodko, N Giree and M Sigdel, Carolina, (4)University of Washington, (5)University of South Dakota State University. Socio-Ecohydrological California, Los Angeles. BioDiverse Perspectives: Blogging interactions in Sahelian watersheds. to foster communication among graduate students. 1 2 PS 73-29 Gutierrez, JR1, DA Kelt2 and PL Meserve3, (1)Instituto de PS 75-42 Yeboah, D and HYH Chen , (1)Lakehead university, (2) Ecología y Biodiversidad, Universidad de La Serena, (2) Lakehead University. Diversity response to disturbance in University of California, (3)Northern Illinois University. What terrestrial landscapes. are the individual effects of small mammals vs. lagomorphs PS 75-43 Dobson, LL, University of California, Irvine. Does on a semiarid ephemeral plant community?. plant productivity really influence the richness of bird assemblages? A re-appraisal of the energy-richness PS 74 - Behavior hypothesis for North America. 1 2 3 Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 75-44 Concilio, AL , TR Seastedt and JB Nippert , (1)University of Colorado, (2)University of Colorado at Boulder, (3)Kansas PS 74-30 Chaby, LE and VA Braithwaite, Pennsylvania State University. State University. Global change effects on the spread of Are there sex differences in the way fish learn about their cool-season exotic plants in the Colorado Front Range. environment?. PS 75-45 Pardo, I1, C Roquet2, P Errea1, J Olesen3, D Gomez1 and PS 74-31 Bonilla, NO, University of Michigan. Detection of sap MB Garcia1, (1)Pyrenean Institute of Ecology - CSIC, (2) accumulation in the paper birch (Betula papyrifera) by the University of Grenoble - Laboratoire d’Écologie Alpine Yellow-Bellied Sapsucker (Sphyrapicus varius). (CNRS), (3)University of Aarhus. Prioritizing areas for PS 74-32 Chapin, KJ, University of California, Los Angeles. Ecology of biodiversity conservation at fine scale: Beyond the number the cave-surface behavioral syndrome of Puerto Rican whip of species. spiders. PS 75-46 Yi, X and A Dean, University of Minnesota. Temporality of PS 74-33 Patterson, RR, M Donald, O Ragni and TEX Miller, Rice species coexistence and bounded population size. University. Elucidating the effects of nectar carbohydrate PS 75-47 Whitman, M and SE Russo, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. composition on ant behavior. Tropical Rhododendron diversity and leaf traits along PS 74-34 Galeano, SP and KE Harms, Louisiana State University. How elevation gradients. phenotypic variation in the polymorphic frog Oophaga PS 75-48 Gray, M1, NC Harris1 and RR Garshong2, (1)University of pumilio influences agonistic behaviors mediating the California, Berkeley, (2)University of Ghana. Variation of strength of species interactions?. small mammal richness with land use: A case study from PS 74-35 Baines, C and L Rowe, University of Toronto. Interactive Digya NP, West Africa. effects of predation and competition on dispersal rates. PS 74-36 Lambert, MS, J Varner and MD Dearing, University of PS 76 - Biogeochemistry Utah. Molecular Evidence for Pika Diet Composition in the Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center FRIDAY Columbia River Gorge. PS 76-50 Yamamoto, K1, KC Hackley2, WR Kelly2, SV Panno2, Y PS 74-37 Keller, JS, E Rohleder, HC Juntunen and T Polnaszek, Sekiguchi1, RA Sanford2, WT Liu2, Y Kamagata1 and H University of Minnesota. Observational learning of foraging Tamaki1, (1)National Institute of Advanced Industrial strategies in Blue Jays. Science and Technology (AIST), (2)University of Illinois PS 74-38 Henderson, CM1, NPD Pertiwi2, NI Hidayat3 and AP Barber4, at Urbana-Champaign. Correlating metabolically active (1)Brown University, (2)Udayana University & Indonesian microbial communities with geochemistry in an unexplored Biodiversity Research Center, (3)Conservation International, terrestrial subsurface ecosystem, glacial deposit. (4)University of California Los Angeles. Redefining dispersal PS 76-51 Wang, H, M Ho and C Richardson, Duke University. Heavy boundaries of Siganus fuscescens in the Coral Triangle precipitation triggers pulse N O emission with high N O/ using genetic methods. 2 2 N ratios from drained and/or climatic drought-stressed PS 74-39 Sanchez, K, S McKee, T Shepherd and CM Stracey, 2 peatlands. Westminster College. Singing on the nest: The occurrence 164 8:30 am-10:30 am PS 76-52 Lu, X1, J Mo1 and FS Gilliam2, (1)Chinese Academy of PS 77-64 Markle, TM and KH Kozak, University of Minnesota. Sciences, (2)Marshall University. Nitrogen deposition Ecophysiological analysis of species variation in geographic contributes to soil acidification in tropical ecosystems. range size. PS 76-53 Zhang, L1, DC Bowman2, KO Burkey2, X Bian3, W Zhang4 PS 77-65 Gallagher, MK1 and DR Campbell2, (1)University of and S Hu2, (1)Nanjing Agricutural University/North California, Irvine, (2)UC Irvine. Global climate change Carolina State University, (2)North Carolina State University, induced shifts in abiotic resources may affect plant- (3)Nanjing Agricultural University, (4)Chinese Academy of pollinator mutualisms. Agricultural Sciences. Nitrogen species mediates elevated PS 77-66 Duan, H1, G Huang1, R Smith1, B Choat1, RA Duursma1, 2 1 CO2 effects on plant N utilization. AP O’Grady and DT Tissue , (1)Hawkesbury Institute for PS 76-54 Castillo, AC1, R Sanders-DeMott2 and PH Templer2, (1) the Environment, University of Western Sydney, Richmond Columbia University, (2)Boston University. Nutrient NSW 2753, Australia, (2)CSIRO. Lethal drought stress is

dynamics in a warmer world: Nitrogen uptake by trees. modified by elevated temperature but not elevated [CO2] PS 76-55 Bell, C1, Y Carrillo2, CM Boot1, EG Pendall3 and MD in eucalypt tree seedlings. Wallenstein1, (1)Colorado State University, (2)University of PS 77-67 Pingintha-Durden, N, JA Roberti, DE Smith, S Metzger, Sydney, (3)University of Wyoming. Plant species-specific H Lou, JR Taylor and HW Loescher, National Ecological stoichiometry of soil nutrients and extracellular enzymes in Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). Minimizing sampling

a semi-arid grassland ecosystem. uncertainties associated with NOy measurements. PS 76-56 Sullivan, TS1, CW Schadt1, S Smith2, N Basta3 and P PS 77-68 Adolf, C1, T Rütti1, M Stucki1, R Erler2, H Behling3 and Jardine4, (1)Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (2)Cornell W Tinner1, (1)University of Bern, (2)Colegio Alemán, (3) University, (3)The Ohio State University, (4)University of University of Göttingen. Past vegetation and land-use of Tennessee. Soil chemical and microbiological properties the páramo in southern Ecuador. mapping at an abandoned small-arms firing range in Oak PS 77-69 Higgins, JK, HJ MacLean, LB Buckley and JG Kingsolver, Ridge, TN. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Physiological PS 76-57 Tremblay, HA, Carleton College. Soil nitrate production in adapation to climate change in larval Colias butterflies. lawns and adjacent forests in the White Mountains, NH. PS 77-70 Blank, L, AR Templeton and L Blaustein, University of Haifa. PS 76-58 Laney, C, A Kassin, A Dove, A Jaimes, N Villanueva-Rosales Predicting climate change effects on distributions of four and CE Tweedie, University of Texas at El Paso. Streamlining amphibians at their southern margin and gap analysis for data integration and sharing by small ecology labs. future nature reserve design. PS 76-59 Phillips, RP1, A Quebbeman1, M Wallenstein2, C Bell2, PS 77-71 Liang, S and MD Hurteau, Pennsylvania State University. CE Goranson3 and JS Dukes4, (1)Indiana University, (2) Projected effects of climate change on old-growth forests Colorado State University, (3)University of Massachusetts carbon dynamics in the southern Sierra Nevada mountains. Boston, (4)Purdue University. Towards the development of PS 77-72 Taylor, TC1, K Jardine2, MN Smith1, C Violle3, B Boyle1, J field methods to characterize environmental controls on van Haren1, R Rosolem4, BJ Enquist1 and SR Saleska1, rhizosphere priming effects. (1)University of Arizona, (2)US Department of Energy, (3)CEFE/CNRS, (4)University of Bristol. Selection for PS 77 - Climate Change isoprene-emitting trees in a warmed, artificial tropical Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center forest: implications for climate change and community PS 77-60 Gasarch, EI1 and T Seastedt2, (1)University of Colorado, phylogenetic analyses. (2)University of Colorado at Boulder. Alpine community PS 77-73 Hobbie, EA1, R Varner1, K Steele1 and D Ackerman2, (1) response to a long-term factorial nutrient and moisture University of New Hampshire, (2)Carleton College. Stable addition experiment. isotopes indicate nitrogen sources in Pinguicula vulgaris FRIDAY PS 77-61 Loyola, R1, PA Lemes1, F Brum2, DB Provete1 and LDS across contrasting habitat types in sub-arctic Sweden. Duarte2, (1)Universidade Federal de Goiás, (2)Universidade PS 77-74 Ward, DC, CL D’Amelio, RM Smith and WF Bien, Drexel Federal do Rio Grande do Sul. Clade-specific consequences University. The effect of temperature change on the of climate change to amphibians in Atlantic Forest behavior of the Northern Pine Snake and implications for protected areas. climate change. PS 77-62 Biel, R1, SD Hacker1, P Ruggiero1 and EW Seabloom2, PS 77-75 Nam, J, HJ Kim, B Devkota, HC Park and H Yi, Seoul (1)Oregon State University, (2)University of Minnesota. Women’s University, Seoul, Korea. The Study for the Climate change, coastal hazards, and coastal dune habitat Community Structures of the Korean Fir (Abies koreana) restoration in the Pacific Northwest. Dead Wood-dwelling Beetles in Mt. Halla National Park, PS 77-63 Cohen, LR1, BD Newman1, RE Pangle2, EA Yepez2, JA Plaut2, Jeju Island, Korea. WT Pockman2 and NG McDowell1, (1)Los Alamos National PS 77-76 Ward, EJ1, JC Domec1, G Sun2, SG McNulty2, JS King1 and Laboratory, (2)University of New Mexico. Determining A Noormets1, (1)North Carolina State University, (2)USDA depth of water uptake in piñon-juniper woodlands using Forest Service. Transpiration and Canopy Conductance of stable isotopes in the Sevietta LTER drought experiment. Loblolly Pine with Fertilization and Throughfall Exclusion: Early Results from PINEMAP.

165 8:30 am-10:30 am PS 78 - Communities fishes: influence of environmental and spatial variables. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 78-88 Siwula, PJ1, N Carmosini1 and AD Baines2, (1)University of PS 78-77 Agarwala, M and RS DeFries, Columbia University. Assessing Wisconsin- La Crosse, (2)University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse. forest degradation in tropical deciduous forests in Central The effects of storm water runoff on soil microbial India. communities in an urban wetland. PS 78-78 Buchanan, ML1, JL Hart2, SL Clark3 and SJ Torreano4, (1) PS 78-89 Wellnitz, TA and S Rutter, University of Wisconsin - Eau University of Minnesota, (2)University of Alabama, (3)USDA Claire. The indirect effects of current velocity on algal Forest Service, Southern Research Station, (4)University of abundance through interactions with Ceratopsyche larvae. the South. Climate-growth relationships in oak and maple PS 78-90 Zhang, H1, R John2 and S Zhou3, (1)Lanzhou University, species: Implications for forest composition and structure (2)Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, (3) in a changing climate. Fudan University. Trait but not species convergence during PS 78-79 Prado, VHM1, CFB Haddad1 and PR Peres-Neto2, (1) succession of sub-alpine meadows in the eastern Qinghai- Universidade Estadual Paulista, (2)University of Quebec Tibetan Plateau, China. at Montreal. Disentangling the importance of body-size, PS 78-91 Cook, JE, UW-Stevens Point. Vegetation dynamics in a 2-yr shape and phylogenetic variation in community assembly: old restored floodplain during drought conditions. the case of Neotropical treefrogs communities. PS 78-80 Kirkman, KP1, SL Collins2, MD Smith3, AK Knapp3, DE PS 79 - Conservation Planning, Policy, And Theory Burkepile4, CE Burns5, RWS Fynn6, N Hagenah1, SE Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center 3 7 8 3 Koerner , K Matchett , D Thompson , K Wilcox and PD PS 79-92 Laflower, D, T Millette and E Marcano, Mount Holyoke 9 Wragg , (1)University of Kwazulu-Natal, (2)University College. Estimating forest biomass using AIMS lidar and of New Mexico, (3)Colorado State University, (4)Florida aerial high-resolution imagery. International University, (5)San Francisco Bay Bird PS 79-93 Sutton, AE, Duke University. Evaluating Boma Fortification Observatory, (6)University of Botswana, (7)University of as a Tool for Reducing Human-Carnivore Conflict in the KwaZulu-Natal, (8)SAEON, (9)University of Minnesota. Western Mara Region, Kenya. Divergent responses to fire in South African and North PS 79-94 Evans, PE, Hubert Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs. American grassland communities. Incorporating ecological awareness while integrating PS 78-81 Coulson, AV1, JD Roth1 and RK Brook2, (1)University of greywater reuse regulations into existing decentralized Manitoba, (2)University of Saskatchewan. Does interspecific management and water reuse enhancement plans: diet overlap contribute to the spread of chronic wasting Improving user awareness and accountability as well as disease?. management capability and adaptability. PS 78-82 Martin, GK, S Adamowicz and K Cottenie, University of PS 79-95 Fujitani, ML, Arizona State University. Marine reserve Guelph. Inverse relationship between taxonomic resolution performance when layered on existing institutions. and explanatory power of metacommunity models. PS 79-96 Hall, LS1, KM Kinney2, P Bertelmann1, C Perry3, M PS 78-83 Wright, HK1, CJ Holmes1, KL Schulz2, S Figary3 and CE Robinson4, A Ortiz1 and M Dudley1, (1)University of Cáceres1, (1)University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Hawaiʻi at Hilo, (2)University of Maryland, (3)Institute of (2)State University of New York College of Environmental Pacific Islands Forestry, USDA Forest Service, (4)East Hawai’i Science and Forestry, (3)SUNY-ESF. Linking intraspecific District Office, Department of Hawaiian Home Lands. trait variation to community assembly dynamics in newly Prescribed grazing of sheep helps native ecosystem to formed ponds. recover function and service on Hawaiian Home Lands in 1 2 3 PS 78-84 Rossa-Feres, DC , MX Jordani and DB Provete , (1) Humu’ula Hawai’i?. State University of São Paulo, (2)Animal Biology Post- PS 79-97 Yue, D1, J Guo1 and C Hui2, (1)Lanzhou University, (2) Graduation Program - University of State of São Paulo - Stellenbosch University. Scale dependency of biocapacity UNESP, (3)Universidade Federal de Goiás. Niche divergence and the fallacy of unsustainable development. and environmental filtering regulate the assembly of a PS 79-98 Kane, KH1, DM Debinski1, CJ Anderson1, JD Scasta2, D Neotropical larval anuran metacommunity. Engle2 and JR Miller3, (1)Iowa State University, (2)Oklahoma FRIDAY PS 78-85 Li, K, I Perfecto and J Vandermeer, University of Michigan. State University, (3)University of Illinois. The projected Protecting coffee: Exogenous and endogenous factors effects of climate change on plant species distributions in behind spatial patterns of biological control processes in an tallgrass prairies of Iowa. agroecosystem. PS 80 - Ecosystem Services Assessment PS 78-86 Burk, RA1 and JH Kennedy2, (1)Arkansas Tech University, Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center (2)University of North Texas. Recolonization and alterations PS 80-99 Wen Rui, Y1 and L Feng2, (1)Beijing municipal institute of of aquatic invertebrate communities from perennial and urban planning and design,China, (2)research center for intermittent stream sites following two extreme droughts eco-environmental sciences, Chinese academy of sciences, within 7 years. China. Ecosystem service efficiency assessment method of PS 78-87 Mayorga, MA1, L Casatti1, GL Brejão1 and FB Teresa2, (1) urban land use: A case study of Changzhou City, China. Sao Paulo State University, (2)Goiás State University. Species PS 80-100 Stuyck, C, R Johnson and W Bridges, Clemson University. composition, alpha and beta diversity of Amazonian stream 166 8:30 am-10:30 am Growing degree-days: an innovative method for predicting PS 82 - Environmental Monitoring, Impact, Risk barn swallow nesting phenology and assessing linkages Assessment with invertebrate prey. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 80-101 Li, F and R Wang, State Key Laboratory of Urban and PS 82-112 Smith, DE, S Metzger and J Taylor, National Ecological Regional Ecology, Research Center for Eco-Environmental Observatory Network (NEON, Inc.). Understanding and Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Impact of interpreting data quality of NEON’s terrestrial sensor Urban Land-Use on Ecosystem Services: A Case Study of measurements. Changzhou City, China. PS 82-113 Firkus, TJ1, EM Curran1, RL Goldenstein1, JS Marchuk1, 1 2 PS 80-102 Hooper, DU and H MacKay , (1)Western Washington TJ Matlon2, TA Minarik2, CL Miresse1, MJ Pazderka1, HL University, (2)FHB Consulting Services Inc.. Models for Schoenfuss3, MM Schultz4, EA Smith1 and D Martinovic- quantifying ecological benefits for use in a natural resources Weigelt1, (1)University of St. Thomas, (2)Metropolitan marketplace: Promise and problems. Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago, (3)St. Cloud PS 80-103 Fuka, MZ1, JD Osborne-Gowey2 and DR Fuka3, (1) State University, (4)The College of Wooster. Contaminants EnPhysica LLC, (2)Feather River Consulting and Oregon of emerging concern in an urban aquatic ecosystem: State University, (3)Cornell University. Shifting ranges and Spatial and temporal occurrence of estrogenic activity in changing phenology: A new approach to mining social effluent-dominated systems. media for species & ecosystems observations. PS 82-114 Horwitz, RJ1, D Keller2 and J Mead1, (1)Drexel University, (2)Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University. Effects PS 81 - Education of Marcellus shale gas drilling on fishes, salamanders and Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center crayfish in streams in north-central Pennsylvania. PS 81-104 Stokes, DL1, E Sterling2, AL Porzecanski2, A Bravo2, N PS 82-115 Halstead, NT1, PW Crumrine2, SA Johnson3, TA McMahon1, Bynum2, BJ Abraham3, JA Cigliano4, LM Dàvalos5, CS TR Raffel4, JM Romansic1 and JR Rohr1, (1)University of Griffiths6 and MJ Groom7, (1)University of Washington, South Florida, (2)Rowan University, (3)University of Florida Bothell, (2)American Museum of Natural History, (3) Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, (4)Oakland Hampton University, (4)Cedar Crest College, (5)State University. Food web theory predicts the responses of University of New York at Stony Brook, (6)Long Island aquatic communities to agrochemical mixtures. University, (7)University of Washington. Cultivating critical PS 82-116 Belby, CS, GA Gerrish, T King-Heiden, R Perroy, S Ryan thinking skills among conservation biology and ecology and T Cyphers, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse. Lead students. bioavailability from contaminated wetland sediments at a PS 81-105 Comeau, PJ1, JL Momsen1, A Wallace2, L Montplaiser1 former shooting range. and A Bormann2, (1)North Dakota State University, (2) PS 82-117 Olsen, VBK, KL Brubaker, GE Galloway Jr., L Link and B Minnesota State University Moorhead. Do you see what I Momen, University of Maryland, College Park. Sustainable see? Investigating student accuracy in plant identification. pathways: Using innovative modeling techniques to PS 81-106 Dolan, BJ1 and JS Kilgore2, (1)The University of Findlay, communicate flood information to communities at risk: (2)Washington and Jefferson College. Ecology in the Are we reaching all demographics?. cloud: Undergraduate students driving inter-institutional, collaborative research. PS 83 - Evolution PS 81-107 Howard, AR and EP Baumgartner, Western Oregon Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center University. Effects of exam size and frequency on study PS 83-118 Krist, AC1, AD Kay2, K Larkin3 and M Neiman3, (1)University habits, test perceptions and achievement. of Wyoming, (2)University of St. Thomas, (3)University of PS 81-108 De Leon, A, GA Cordero and F Janzen, Iowa State University. Iowa. Across-population variation in phosphorus limitation FRIDAY ISU-SEEDS: Student-Coordinated Education, Outreach, and in triploid asexual freshwater snails (Potamopyrgus Ecological Research. antipodarum). PS 81-109 Dewsbury, BM, I Newman, S Gavassa and S Koptur, Florida PS 83-119 Boria, R1, M Shcheglovitova1, A Radosavljevic1, SA Jansa2, International University. Mixed methods analysis of a unique LE Olson3 and RP Anderson1, (1)City College (CUNY), (2) pedagogical program to improve biology education. University of Minnesota, (3)University of Alaska Museum. PS 81-110 Bradley, N, Iowa State University. Planting a TREE for Assessing niche evolution and population connectivity over underrepresented students: immersion at USFWS glacial cycles for two Malagasy small mammals. site Jeramie Strickland1, Lori Neuman-Lee2, Nicole PS 83-120 Zayas Santiago, CM1 and WF Gilly2, (1)Univsity of Puerto Bradley3, Shannon Thol3, Fredric Janzen3 1U.S. Fish Rico Humacao campus, (2)Stanford University. Comparison and Wildlife Service, Thomson, IL 61285. 2Utah State of functional anatomy in squid and local hydrographic and University, Depa. biological pressures from two different habitats -- Hawaii PS 81-111 Mehling, MG, Chatham University. The BiodiverCITY Sthenoteuthis oualaniensis and Monterey Bay Doryteuthis Project: Rethinking science education for sustainability with opalescens. an integrated approach to applied urban ecology research, PS 83-121 Narwani, A1, M Alexandrou2, TH Oakley3, B Bentlage4, C teaching and community engagement. Delwiche4 and BJ Cardinale1, (1)University of Michigan, (2)University of California, Santa Barbara, (3)University 167 8:30 am-10:30 am of California, (4)University of Maryland. Experimental of vegetation spectral dynamics using computer vision. evidence that evolutionary relatedness does not affect PS 84-135 Pilsbacher, AK1, TA Zallek1, LC Wildenborg1, LJ Johnson1, ecosystem functioning in freshwater algal communities. JJ Dick1 and DG Brown2, (1)College of Saint Benedict|Saint PS 83-122 McNickle, GG1 and JS Brown2, (1)Wilfrid Laurier University, John’s University, (2)College of St. Benedict | St. John’s (2)University of Illinois at Chicago. Game on or off? A University. Impacts of litter type, soil source, and experience model of resource pre-emption by plants reveals a novel on the growth of earthworms with different foraging mechanism of coexistence. strategies. PS 83-123 Heinen-Kay, JL, HG Noel and RB Langerhans, North PS 84-136 Smith, MN1, SC Stark2, SR Saleska1 and TC Taylor1, (1) Carolina State University. Has human-mediated habitat University of Arizona, (2)Michigan State University. Leaf fragmentation driven rapid genital divergence in Gambusia area phenology at a site in the Brazilian Amazon from a spp. inhabiting tidal creeks across The Bahamas?. large-scale study using ground-based LiDAR (light detection PS 83-124 de Jesus-Villanueva, CN1, E Mc Cartney-Melstread2 and and ranging) to look at vertical canopy structure. G Amato2, (1)University of Puerto Rico, (2)American PS 84-137 Ristok, C1, D Eichenberg1, W Kröber1 and H Bruelheide2, Museum of Natural History. Identification of the Yellow (1)Martin Luther University of Halle Wittenberg, (2) anaconda (Eunectes notaeus) through the use of molecular German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv). systematics. Plant polyphenols - assessing trait conservation and litter PS 83-125 Smith, TJ and AH Seshadri, Colorado State University. decomposition of Chinese tree species on a secondary Inheritance of stress-mediated floral trait responses in metabolite level. Collinsia heterophylla. PS 84-138 Razafindratsima, OH and AE Dunham, Rice University. PS 83-126 Nonaka, E, University of New Mexico. Phenotypic plasticity Roles of seed dispersers in structuring plant communities can promote sympatric speciation. through directed seed dispersal. PS 83-127 Lafferty, DJR1, G Mowat2, D Paetkau3 and JL Belant1, (1) PS 84-139 Bapikee, C and LE Frelich, University of Minnesota. Sugar Mississippi State University, (2)Ministry of Forests, Lands, maple communities and regeneration in the Upper Great and Natural Resource Operations, (3)Wildlife Genetics Lakes region. International. Trophic polymorphism and genetic structure PS 84-140 Barrows, EM1 and DR Smith2, (1)Georgetown University, in a population of brown bears across a coastal-inland (2)Smithsonian Institution. Symphyta (Sawfly) species transition zone. richness in an U.S. Mid-Atlantic national park. PS 83-128 Bible, JM and E Sanford, University of California Davis. PS 84-141 McIntosh, ACS1 and SE Macdonald2, (1)Alberta Biodiversity Variation in salinity tolerance of Olympia oysters: Monitoring Institute, (2)University of Alberta. The dynamics Implications for restoration in the face of climate change. of understory and below-ground communities in lodgepole pine forests after simulated mountain pine beetle red PS 84 - Forests attack in a novel landscape. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 84-142 Bahar, NH1, L Weerasinghe1, O O’Sullivan1, R Guerrieri2, 2 3 3 2 2 PS 84-129 Ganzhorn, SM and JD Lewis, Fordham University. A spatially Y Ishida , N Salinas , E Cosio , T Domingues , P Meir , 4 5 6 6 1 explicit comparison of sapling distribution and seed fall of J Lloyd , Y Malhi , G Asner , R Martin , J Evans and O 1 a threatened tropical tree species: Testing the Janzen – Atkin , (1)The Australian National University, (2)University Connell hypothesis. of Edinburgh, (3)Universidad San Antonio Abad del Cusco, (4)The University of Queensland, (5)Oxford University, (6) PS 84-130 Wilson, EC1 and AC Frank2, (1)Quantitative and Systems Carnegie Institution. The influence of nutrient gradients on Biology, University of California, (2)University of California. the photosynthesis-leaf nitrogen relationship in Peruvian Characterizing potential growth promoting bacterial Andes tropical forests. endophytes associated with Pinus contorta, Pinus ponderosa and Pinus nigra. PS 84-143 Subedi, S and MS Ross, Florida International University. The relationship between seed size and establishment conditions PS 84-131 Chhin, S1, K Finley1 and J O’Brien2, (1)Michigan State in tropical hardwood hammocks of the Florida Keys. University, (2)U.S. Forest Service. Dendroecological analysis of the effects of climatic factors, intraspecific competition, PS 84-144 Halawani, L, D Vanderklein and JA Krumins, Montclair FRIDAY and Diplodia shoot blight on the growth of red pine and State University. The rhizosphere microbial community of jack pine forests. adelgid infested eastern hemlock trees. 1 2 PS 84-132 Danyagri, G and QL Dang, Lakehead University. Effects of PS 84-145 Bhuta, AAR and AM Evans , (1)Clemson University, (2) elevated CO2 and soil temperature on the growth and Virginia Tech. The structure and composition of Carolina biomass responses of mountain maple (Acer spicatum L.) hemlock communities in the Blue Ridge and Ridge and seedlings to high light environment. Valley of Virginia. 1 1 1 2 3 PS 84-133 Racke, DM1 and AJ Meier2, (1)University of Virginia, (2) PS 84-146 Vodde, F , K Jõgiste , J Engelhart , LE Frelich , WK Moser , 1 1 Western Kentucky University. Experimental evidence for A Sims and M Metslaid , (1)Estonian University of Life dispersal-limitation of multiple vernal herbaceous species Sciences, (2)University of Minnesota, (3)USDA Forest in mesic hardwood forests. Service. Tree seedling mortality in wind-induced microsites in spruce-hardwood mixed forests, Estonia. PS 84-134 Dandois, JP and EC Ellis, University of Maryland Baltimore 1 2 1 1 County. High spatial resolution three-dimensional mapping PS 84-147 Fornwalt, PJ , ME Rocca , MA Battaglia and CC Rhoades , 168 (1)USDA Forest Service, (2)Colorado State University. 8:30 am-10:30 am Understory plant response to mastication treatments in Chalfoun2, S Buskirk2 and M Dresser2, (1)U.S. Forest forested ecosystems of Colorado. Service, (2)University of Wyoming. Ecological consequences PS 84-148 Ewacha, MVA1, JD Roth1 and RK Brook2, (1)University of mountain pine beetle outbreaks for wildlife in western of Manitoba, (2)University of Saskatchewan. Vegetative North American forests. structure and composition determine snowshoe hare PS 86-157 Manderino, R1, TO Crist2 and KJ Haynes1, (1)University (Lepus americanus) activity at tree line. of Virginia, (2)Miami University. Effects of gypsy-moth defoliation and Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki PS 85 - Habitat Structure, Fragmentation, treatments on native forest moth diversity and abundance. Connectivity PS 86-158 Greene, SL and JC Knox, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Evaluating the invasion of red cedar (Juniperus viriginiana) PS 85-149 McGuire, JL1, BH McRae2, D Kavanagh3, DM Theobald4, T downstream of Gavins Point Dam, Missouri National Nuñez5 and JJ Lawler1, (1)University of Washington, (2)The Recreational River. Nature Conservancy, (3)Adze Informatics, (4)Conservation PS 86-159 Averett, JP1, B McCune1, CG Parks2, BJ Naylor2, R Limb1, Science Partners, Inc., (5)University of California- Berkeley. T DelCurto1 and R Mata-Gonzalez1, (1)Oregon State How far can they go?: A climate corridor model of the University, (2)USFS Pacific Northwest Research Station. United States identifies regional potential for tracking Evaluation of non-native and native plant species climate change. distributions along an elevation gradient in the Wallowa PS 85-150 Wilding, T, S Scott and E Larson, UW-Platteville TREES Lab. Mountain Range, Oregon. Impacts of fragmentation on boreal forests in a natural PS 86-160 Piya, S1, MP Nepal1, JL Butler2 and GE Larson1, (1)South landscape, northern Sweden. Dakota State University, (2)Rocky Mountain Research PS 85-151 Resasco, J1, NM Haddad2, JL Orrock3, DD Shoemaker4, LA Station. Exploring genetic basis of Sickleweed (Falcaria Brudvig5, EI Damschen6, JJ Tewksbury7 and DJ Levey8, (1) vulgaris) invasion in the United States. University of Florida, (2)North Carolina State University, (3) PS 86-161 Rauschert, ESJ1, R Pal2 and Z Botta-Dukát3, (1)St. Mary’s University of Wisconsin - Madison, (4)USDA-ARS Center College of Maryland, (2)University of Pécs, (3)Institute for Medical, Agricultural, and Veterinary Entomology, (5) of Ecology and Botany, HAS. Giant goldenrod (Solidago Michigan State University, (6)University of Wisconsin- gigantea) population growth and management efficacy. Madison, (7)University of Washington, (8)National Science PS 86-162 Mikula, J1, K Mitchell2 and JA Boudell1, (1)Clayton State Foundation. Landscape corridors can increase invasion by University, (2)Oregon State University. Impact of soil an exotic species and reduce diversity of native species. nitrogen and tree canopy cover on Microstegium vimineum PS 85-152 Morozova, E, BT Klingbeil and MR Willig, University of in a restored urban Piedmont stream. Connecticut. Relationships between two northeastern PS 86-163 Duquain, M and T Wilding, UW-Platteville TREES Lab. bats, Myotis lucifugus and Eptesicus fuscus, and landscape Invasive earthworms effect on northern hardwood forest structure. productivity. PS 85-153 Ward, DC, R Marano, J Garcia, C D’Amelio, S Roberts, PS 86-164 Bahlai, CA, M Colunga-Garcia, S Gage and DA Landis, KPW Smith and WF Bien, Drexel University. The effects Michigan State University. Long term community dynamics of road substrate on the Northern Pine Snake, Pituophis of aphidophagous coccinellids in response to repeated melanoleucus. invasion in a diverse agricultural landscape. PS 85-154 Genet, KS1, D Marsh2, JJ Apodaca3, C Bates4, J Beach5, KH PS 86-165 Dietz, AK and HJ Michaels, Bowling Green State University. Beard6, K Becklin1, JM Bell3, BJ Cosentino7, C Crockett8, K Management Experiments on Lake Erie Flowering Rush. 9 6 8 10 3 Curtain , G Fawson , J Fjelsted , EA Forys , M Grover , PS 86-166 Ulrich, EG and LB Perkins, South Dakota State University. 11 10 11 4 J Holmes , K Indeck , NE Karraker , E Kilpatrick , TA Phenotypic plasticity response of Great Plains grasses to 5 7 8 8 8 FRIDAY Langen , S Mugel , A Molina , JR Vonesh , R Weaver environmental stress. and A Willey6, (1)Anoka Ramsey Community College, (2) PS 86-167 Yamanaka, T, A Mochizuki and T Osawa, NIAES. Quantitative Washington and Lee University, (3)Warren Wilson College, risk-assessment for the potential alien pest insects in Japan (4)University of South Carolina, Salkehatchie, (5)Clarkson using a GIS-based web database of the world pest insects. University, (6)Utah State University, (7)Hobart and William PS 86-168 Hartman, JM and D Obester, Rutgers University. Seed Smith Colleges, (8)Virginia Commonwealth University, (9) and seedling performance detritus of with Microstigeum George Mason University, (10)Eckerd College, (11)University vimineum (Trin.) Camus. of Rhode Island. Toads, roads, and nodes: Collaborative assessment of amphibian diversity in the Eastern and Central PS 86-169 Plaza-Muñiz, W, University of Puerto Rico. Seed germination U.S.A. reveals pervasive effects of roads and traffic. of the invasive shrub Mimosa pigra is negatively impacted PS 86 - Invasion by water level and grass shading. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 86-170 Persons, WE, University of Louisville. Small mammal movement patterns in an Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera PS 86-155 Crego, RD and JE Jiménez, University of North Texas. maackii) dominated urban park. Assessing habitat preference of invasive minks (Neovison 1 2 vison) using trap-cameras in Navarino Island, Chile. PS 86-171 Perkins, LB and EK Espeland , (1)South Dakota State University, (2)USDA ARS PMRU. Soil origin influences the PS 86-156 Rowland, MM1, VA Saab1, QS Latif1, T Johnson2, A potential for plant-soil feedbacks to facilitate plant invasion. 169 8:30 am-10:30 am PS 86-172 Recart, W, JD Ackerman, W Falcón and J Lazcano, deterministic signal in an ocean of noise. University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras Campus. Using PS 87-184 Sebasky, ME1, SR Keller2, BK Blackman1 and DR Taylor1, species distribution modeling to understand the spread of (1)University of Virginia, (2)Appalachian Lab, University of the naturalized Honduran pine in Puerto Rico. Maryland Center for Environmental Science. Testing the PS 86-173 O’Neill, MR1 and MF Allen2, (1)University of California, sensitivity of species distribution models. Riverside, (2)University of California. Who’s on first?: PS 87-185 Reynolds, JJH1, BT Hirsch2, SD Gehrt2, S Prange2, SA Comparisons of above- and belowground phenological Hauver2 and ME Craft1, (1)University of Minnesota, (2) variation among native and invasive annuals. The Ohio State University. Using network modeling to investigate rabies spread through a raccoon population. PS 87 - Modeling PS 87-186 Cronin, JP1, MA Rúa2 and C Mitchell3, (1)University of North Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Carolina at Chapel Hill, (2)University of North Carolina, PS 87-174 Galante, PJ, R Boria and RP Anderson, City College (CUNY). Chapel Hill, (3)University of North Carolina. Why is living fast dangerous? Disentangling the roles of resistance and Comparing species-specific tuning versus AICC to select optimally complex ecological niche models. tolerance of disease. PS 87-175 Grear, DA1, E Schliep1, JB Kaneene2, J Averill3 and C Webb1, (1)Colorado State University, (2)Michigan State PS 88 - Mycorrhizae University, (3)Michigan Department of Agriculture and Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Rural Development. Disease transmission at the wildlife- PS 88-187 Wang, J1, KR Merrill2, GB Guedira2, P Murphy2, SC Reberg- livestock interface: multi-species modeling of bovine Horton2, C Cao3 and S Hu2, (1)Huazhong Agricultural tuberculosis in Michigan. University/North Carolina State University, (2)North Carolina PS 87-176 Yu, F and S Fei, Purdue University. Evaluation of the State University, (3)Huazhong Agricultural University. Does quality of species distribution data and the corresponding domestication and breeding of wheat reduced plant predictive accuracy. dependence on arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi? PS 87-177 Rueda-Cediel, P1, KE Anderson2, J Franklin3, TJ Regan4 PS 88-188 Lee, C1, ME Afkhami2, GD Reed1 and SY Strauss2, (1) and HM Regan5, (1)Univerisity of California at Riverside, University of California Davis, (2)University of California, (2)University of California, Riverside, (3)Arizona State Davis. Effects of multiple mutualistic partners in a tripartite University, (4)The University of Melbourne, (5)University of mutualism between plants, fungal endophytes, and California. How does the quality and quantity of time series mycorrhizal fungi. data affect extinction risk and population decline estimates PS 88-189 Zhang, Y1, C Mei2, B Flinn3, W Zhang4 and S Hu5, (1) in population viability analysis?. Nanjing Agricultural University, (2)Institute for sustainable PS 87-178 Hocking, DJ1, KJ Babbitt1 and M Yamasaki2, (1)University and Renewable Resources, Institute of Advanced Learning of New Hampshire, (2)USDA Forest Service. Improved and Research, (3)Institute for Advanced Learning and Estimation of Forestry Edge Effects Accounting for Research, (4)Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Detection Probability. (5)North Carolina State University. Effects of endophytic PS 87-179 Johnson, MVV1, VL Jin2, SL Bartelt-Hunt3, BW Brooks4, HM bacteria on plant growth and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi 1 2 Selim5, SA Senseman6, LJ Thibodeaux5 and JG Arnold2, in switchgrass. PS 88-190 Cumming, JR and S Desai , (1) (1)USDA-NRCS, (2)USDA-ARS, (3)University of Nebraska - West Virginia University, (2)Argonne National laboratory. Lincoln, (4)Baylor University, (5)Louisiana State University, Mycorrhizae: Role in Aspen Response to Nutrient Stress for (6)Texas A&M University. Modeling fate and transport of Sustainable Biofuels Feedstock Production. “Contaminants of Emerging Concern” (CECs): is the Soil Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) the appropriate model?. PS 89 - Parasitism And Host-Parasite Interactions PS 87-180 Datta, S, University of Warwick. Modelling the spread of Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center American Foulbrood in honey bees. PS 89-191 Harris, EV, E Akhirome, BJ Parker and NM Gerardo, Emory PS 87-181 Aikens, ML and DA Roach, University of Virginia. Population University. Cost of immunity in pea aphids associated with dynamics in central and peripheral populations of a host plant interactions. FRIDAY narrowly endemic plant. PS 89-192 Ruiz Cortés, JA1, C Thomason2 and AB Pedersen3, (1) PS 87-182 Vasconcelos, TS1, M Delatorre2, NL Cunha2, FI Martins2, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus, (2)Texas Tech FH Oda3, C Aoki2 and P Landgref-Filho2, (1)Universidade University, (3)University of Edinburgh. Getting deep in the Estadual Paulista, (2)Universidade Federal do Mato Grosso gut: novel explorations of parasite gut communities. do Sul, (3)Universidade Estadual de Maringá. Predicting PS 89-193 Snyder, MA, NW Bower, W Lindsay and A Keller, Colorado impacts of climate change using ensemble forecasting for College. Interactions between limber pine (Pinus flexilis) the striped treefrog (Hypsiboas caingua) in South America. and dwarf mistletoe (Arceuthobium cyanocarpum) related PS 87-183 Alonso, D1, F Bartumeus2 and M Pascual3, (1)Consejo to host biochemistry. Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas, CEAB-CSIC, (2) PS 89-194 Jones, CR and JP Owen, Washington State University. Is Centre d’Estudis Avancats de Blanes (CEAB-CSIC), (3) defense independent of diet? Testing effects of deer mouse University of Michigan AND Howard Hughes Medical nutrition on resistance to the Rocky Mountain wood tick. Institute. Self-organized patchiness in malaria: a PS 89-195 Nifosi, J1, PTJ Johnson2 and B Hoye2, (1)Universidad 170 8:30 am-10:30 am Metropolitana, (2)University of Colorado at Boulder. Territories, (3)Trent University. Dietary niche expansion Measuring immune development in larval amphibians to and recruitment of a specialist carnivore through a flux in understand age-dependent susceptibility to infection by preferred prey availability. Ribeiroia ondatrae (class Trematoda). PS 92-209 Costamagna, AC1 and NA Schellhorn2, (1)University of PS 89-196 Luis, AD, Colorado State University. The network structure Manitoba, (2)CSIRO. Landscape-scale pest suppression is of host-virus communities in bats and rodents. mediated by timing of predation. PS 92-210 Savage, K, CM Stracey and J D’Andrea, Westminster PS 90 - Physiology College. Parental alarm calls and nestling response of the Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Northern Mockingbird. PS 90-197 Maguire, AJ and RK Kobe, Michigan State University. Depletion of non-structural carbohydrate reserves in PS 93 - Restoration Ecology temperate tree seedlings under stress. Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 90-198 Carey, TS, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Developing PS 93-211 Bell, TH1, SED Hassan1, A Lauron-Moreau1, F Al-Otaibi1, estimators of ragweed pollen production from M Hijri1, E Yergeau2 and M St-Arnaud1, (1)Université measurements of inflorescence size. de Montréal, (2)National Research Council of Canada. PS 90-199 Merry, RA and AS Verhoeven, University of St. Thomas. Divergence of bacterial and fungal communities in Kinetics of recovery from winter stress in eastern white pine hydrocarbon-contaminated soils is related to the phylogeny (Pinus strobus) and white spruce (Picea glauca). of introduced willows. PS 90-200 Osnas, JLD1, J Lichstein1, K Kitajima1, JS Wright2, S PS 93-212 Burnett, SA and BA Mealor, University of Wyoming. Pacala3, PB Reich4 and N Kraft5, (1)University of Florida, Establishment of native perennial grasses in the presence (2)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, (3)Princeton of downy brome and imazapic. University, (4)University of Minnesota, (5)University of PS 93-213 Muldavin, EH1, P Arbetan2 and R Pendleton3, (1)Natural Maryland. Leaf trait area- and mass-proportionality Heritage New Mexico, (2)Univ. of New Mexico, (3)USDA between and within tropical tree species, across and within Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station. Forb forest canopies. variability over two decades in a Chihuahuan Desert PS 90-201 Post, A1, MG Mateu 1, A Glickstein1, K Warpeha2 and grassland assemblage: local dynamics in a regional context. JH Sullivan1, (1)University of Maryland, (2)University PS 93-214 Fegan, DL, AF Fischer and LA Brudvig, Michigan State of Illinois at Chicago. Responses of soybean seedlings University. Restoration thinning alters seed rain in long-leaf to supplemental phenylalanine and its implications for pine woodlands. tolerance to UV-B radiation. PS 93-215 Zhang, Q, South China Botanical Garden,Chinese Academy PS 90-202 Wilson, ES, JB West and JG Vogel, Texas A&M University of Sciences.. Sedimentary organic carbon dynamics in a - College Station. The effects of water stress on variability native and an exotic mangrove plantation based on dual in mesophyll conductance of loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) carbon isotopic analyses. leaves. PS 93-216 Damm, MC and MD Bogonovich, Indiana University. Soils PS 90-203 Nieves, MA, Universidad de Puerto Rico Recinto de matter: Native and reconstructed tallgrass prairies differ in Humacao. Under stress conditions, anemones that plant species composition and soil carbon and nutrients. host different species of algae could be choosing which PS 93-217 Herrmann, JD1, LA Brudvig1, TA Carlo2, EI Damschen3, symbiont they expel. C Forster4, NM Haddad5, DJ Levey6, JL Orrock7 and JJ Tewksbury4, (1)Michigan State University, (2)The PS 91 - Population Biology Pennsylvania State University, (3)University of Wisconsin- Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Madison, (4)University of Washington, (5)North Carolina FRIDAY PS 91-204 Arias, L1, JP Sparks2 and J Whitaker Jr.1, (1)Indiana State State University, (6)National Science Foundation, (7) University, (2)Cornell University. Isotopic characterization University of Wisconsin - Madison. Using stable isotopes to of bat populations and evidence of altitudinal migration in quantify seed dispersal along habitat corridors. Central Peru. PS 91-205 Zahner, AC and DC Hartnett, Kansas State University. PS 94 - Soil Ecology Life-History responses of Solidago canadensis to fire and Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center grazing. PS 94-218 Castle, SC1, Y Lekberg2 and CC Cleveland1, (1)University PS 91-206 Scranton, K and DA Vasseur, Yale University. Temperature- of Montana, (2)MPG Ranch. Do microbes matter?: Soil dependent fitness responses in fluctuating environments. biotic versus biogeochemical effects on plant community development during primary succession. PS 92 - Predation And Predator-Prey Interactions PS 94-219 Tomé, E, M Tagliavini and F Scandellari, Free University of Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Bolzano. Effect of tree age and agronomic treatments on mycorrhizal colonization in apple orchards. PS 92-207 Brown, CL, North Carolina State University. Corridors affect 1 1 2 spider trophic position. PS 94-220 Halvorson, JJ , KA Nichols and CM Crisafulli , (1)USDA, ARS, NGPRL, (2)U.S. Forest Service. Evidence for formation PS 92-208 Szumski, CM1, JD Roth1, RJ Gau2 and DL Murray3, (1) of glomalin, a recalcitrant pool of soil organic matter, in University of Manitoba, (2)Government of the Northwest 171 8:30 am-10:30 am Mount St. Helens pyroclastic substrates. PS 97 - Sustainability PS 94-221 Hui, D1, MA Mayes2 and G Wang2, (1)Tennessee State Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center University, (2)Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Kinetic PS 97-234 Maczko, KA1, UP Kreuter2, WE Fox2, JA Tanaka3, C Parameters of Phosphatase: A Quantitative Synthesis. Duke4, LA Hidinger5, JE Mitchell6 and DW McCollum7, PS 94-222 Ivison-Lane, G1, CJ Carey2, VT Eviner3 and SC Hart1, (1) (1)Sustainable Rangelands Roundtable, (2)Texas A&M University of California, Merced, (2)University of California University, (3)University of Wyoming, (4)Ecological Society Merced, (3)University of California Davis. Seasonal of America, (5)Arizona State University, (6)USDA Forest regulation of nitrogen cycling in a California grassland. Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, (7)USDA Forest Service. Framework for comparing ecosystem impacts PS 95 - Spatial Analysis And GIS of unconventional energy development on western US Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center rangelands. 1 1 1 1 1 PS 95-223 Metzger, S, E Ayres, H Luo, C Meier, D Barnett, MD PS 97-235 Nigul, K , D Laarmann , A Kangur , A Kiviste , K Jõgiste 2 SanClements and S Elmendorf, National Ecological and LE Frelich , (1)Estonian University of Life Sciences, (2) Observatory Network. A quantitative strategy for University of Minnesota. An analysis of forest ecosystem collocating NEON’s long-term atmospheric measurements structural variation in Scots pine dominated stands: a and field observations. methodolocical consideration based on the Estonian Network of Forest Research Plots. PS 95-224 Esswein, ST1, CA Marion2, MC Scott2, CJ Post1 and 1 1 1 1 RF Baldwin1, (1)Clemson University, (2)South Carolina PS 97-236 Sweet, RK , PM Barral , IJ Bergstrom , TJ Firkus , MK 1 1 2 1 Department of Natural Resources. A web-based decision Hunt , CM Owens , LM Reuss , AA Richardson and GE 2 support tool for forecasting the biological condition of Small , (1)University of St. Thomas, (2)University of St South Carolina streams. Thomas. Community gardens as neighborhood compost sites: A cost-benefit analysis. PS 95-225 Ma, PT1 and R Kirk2, (1)Clemson University, (2)Elon University. Effects of parcelization on land cover in PS 97-237 Baker, KH, AS Mickey, LK Mehalik, JM Felker, DI Harrow, BA Alamance county, North Carolina. Leedy and CL Eckert, Penn State Harrisburg. Development of a Green Roof Medium Utilizing Recycled Materials. PS 95-226 Sheehan, KL and ST Esswein, Clemson University. Landscape Characteristics of Successful Breeding Colonies of the PS 97-238 Ferguson, RS and ST Lovell, University of Illinois. Ecological Double-crested Cormorant. literacy from below: assessing the impacts of the permaculture movement. PS 95-227 Potapov, ER, AF Bryntesson and SL Cooper, Bryn Athyn College. Perceptual landscape of suburban white- PS 97-239 Edenborn, SL and LD Monahan, Chatham University. tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) in the Philadelphia, Effects of microbial communities associated with biochar Pennsylvania area. and compost teas on plant growth and insect herbivory. 1 2 1 PS 95-228 Fullman, TJ and BA Child, University of Florida. Piosphere PS 97-240 Graves, RA , SM Pearson and MG Turner , (1)University of effects by elephants vary at local and landscape scales in Wisconsin, (2)Mars Hill College. Landscape consequences Chobe National Park, Botswana. of bioenergy and exurban development scenarios in the Southern Appalachian Mountains. PS 95-229 Ward, DC, SA Roberts and WF Bien, Drexel University. 1 2 1 2 Spatial Ecology of the Northern Pine Snake (Pituophis PS 97-241 Schuweiler, TK , N Hoeft , CE Wilson , K Klingler and AD 1 melanoleucus melanoleucus) in the Pinelands of New Kay , (1)University of St. Thomas, (2)Minneapolis Health Jersey and Implications for Management. Department. Research bearing fruit: the Corner Store Procurement Project. PS 96 - Species Interactions PS 97-242 Qiu, J1, EG Booth2, SR Carpenter3 and MG Turner2, Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center (1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin, (3)University of Wisconsin - Madison. Spatially PS 96-230 Meier, JT1 and PD Wragg2, (1)Cedar Creek Ecosystem explicit assessment of ecosystem service vulnerability in an Science Reserve, (2)University of Minnesota. Characterizing agricultural landscape under alternative future scenarios. a rare shift in the pollination mode of cottonsedge, PS 97-243 Bergstrom, IJ1, PM Barral1, TJ Firkus1, MK Hunt1, CM

FRIDAY Eriophorum virginicum: Wind to insects. Owens1, LM Reuss2, AA Richardson1, RK Sweet1 and PS 96-231 Nelson, P, JM Riddle and G May, University of Minnesota. GE Small2, (1)University of St. Thomas, (2)University of Competitive interactions between Ustilago maydis and St Thomas. Turning food waste into food: Measuring Fusarium verticillioides . carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus efficiency in coupled PS 96-232 Melen, MK1, K DeJan2, JA Herman2, G Powell2, JB Whittall2 vermicomposting-aquaponics systems. and R O’Malley1, (1)San Jose State University, (2)Santa Clara University. Effects of genetic and geographic distance on mating success in the rare sandhill endemic, Erysimum PS 98 - Urban Ecosystems teretifolium (Brassicaceae). Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 96-233 Benning, JW, University of Minnesota. Odd for an ericad: PS 98-244 Mireles, A, K Jacobs and S Kirt, Chicago State University. nocturnal visitors to Lyonia lucida. A Comparison of soil arthropod biodiversity in two urban prairies and turfgrass.

172 8:30 am-10:30 am; 11:30 am-1 pm PS 98-245 Miguelena Bada, JG and PB Baker, University of Arizona. PS 99-258 Drinkard, MK and FA de Szalay, Kent State University. Ant biodiversity in an arid urban landscape. Zonation of plant communities caused by hydrological PS 98-246 Law, J, Columbia University. Bee, wasp, and flower fly stresses in headwater riparian wetlands. diversity of green roofs and urban meadows in New York City. PS 100 - Woody Plants PS 98-247 Dixon, EK1, C Neill2, EJ Edwards1, EB Ward1 and PM Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center Groffman3, (1)Brown University, (2)Marine Biological PS 100-259 Stanton, DE, JJG Egerton, V Rolland, HT Nguyen and MC Laboratory, (3)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Diversity Ball, The Australian National University. A taste for salt: of residential plant communities along an urbanization physiological traits of mangrove species and communities gradient. vary non-linearly across a salinity gradient. PS 98-248 Balogh, S, KL Schulz, D Thiele and B van Ee, SUNY College PS 100-260 Ren, H, South China Botanical Garden,Chinese Academy of Environmental Science and Forestry. Examining the of Sciences.. Distribution, status and conservation of a effects of human additions of feed corn on the food web Critically Endangered, extremely narrow endemic: Camellia in an urban pond using stable isotope analysis. changii Ye (Theaceae) in South China. PS 98-249 Hawkins, D and CM Stracey, Westminster College. PS 100-261 Fuentes, N1, A Pauchard1, P Sanchez1, J Esquivel1 and A Frequency Characteristics of Urban House Finch Songs. Marticorena2, (1)Universidad de Concepción, Instituto PS 98-250 Belaire, JA and E Minor, University of Illinois at Chicago. de Ecología y Biodiversidad (IEB), (2)Universidad de Groups of gardens: how do yard characteristics influence Concepción. National inventories of alien plants species birds in an urban matrix?. in developing countries: advantages and disadvantages of PS 98-251 Sword, RM, J Couture and PA Townsend, University of using herbarium records. Wisconsin - Madison. Relationships among remotely PS 100-262 Wang, D1, D Jaiswal1, DS LeBauer1 and SP Long2, (1) sensed canopy data and herbivorous insect abundances in University of Illinois, (2)University of Illinois at Urbana- urban forests. Champaign. Predicting yields of short-rotation coppice PS 98-252 Ward, EB1, C Neill2, E Dixon1 and PM Groffman3, (1) willow (Salix spp.) for the contiguous US. Brown University, (2)Marine Biological Laboratory, (3)Cary PS 100-263 Mattox, A1 and JB West2, (1)Texas A&M University, (2) Institute of Ecosystem Studies. The effects of urbanization Texas A&M University - College Station. Woody vegetation on aboveground carbon storage and woody species removal effects on soil moisture depend strongly on soil composition in the Boston metropolitan region. texture. PS 98-253 Bialecki, MB, RT Fahey, DR Carter and BC Scharenbroch, The Morton Arboretum. Variation in tree growth and 11:30 am-1 pm response to drought across an urban land-use gradient in 11:30 am-1 pm the Chicago metropolitan region. ESA Buell/Braun Student Award Committee Meeting Board Rm 1, Hilton Minneapolis PS 99 - Wetlands Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center PS 99-254 Liu, X, Northeast Institute of Geography and Agroecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Carbon storage change after marshland conversion to cropland in Northeast China. PS 99-255 Belknap, KA, BJ Swanson, KE Nicholson and AS McNaught, Central Michigan University. Factors influencing Ambystoma

spp. breeding pond selection and larval persistence in FRIDAY ephemeral ponds. PS 99-256 Reeves, RA1, CL Pierce2, E Muths3, MW Vandever3, K Smalling2 and WA Battaglin2, (1)Iowa Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit at Iowa State University, (2) U.S. Geological Survey, (3)United States Geological Survey. Pesticides, nutrients and disease: Do restored wetlands provide quality amphibian habitat in an agricultural landscape?. PS 99-257 Felker-Quinn, E1 and TL Greaver2, (1)National Center for Envionmental Assessment, US Environmental Protection Agency, (2)US Environmental Protection Agency. Quantitative review of plant biomass and tissue nutrient concentration shows that response to nitrogen loading varies by wetland type.

173 ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA Office Of Science Programs esa www.esa.org/science Promoting the development of ecological science and its integration into decision making and education What We Do: Facilitate science synthesis Facilitate stakeholder engagement

Communicate with non-scientists

Conduct program Organize workshops and small and peer reviews conferences

Recent collaborators include:

USDA, USGS, USFS NatureServe RTI International The Wildlife Society

We welcome ideas and project proposals from ESA members! Clifford S. Duke, Director of Science Programs, [email protected] 174 175 176 Program Participant Index A Alexandrou, Markos...... PS 83-121 Anderson, Thomas L...... PS 61-87 Alfonso, Amanda...... PS 10-92 Andersson, Agneta...... PS 62-91 Aagaard, Kevin...... COS 29-6 Alhajeri, Bader H...... COS 3-3 Andonian, Krikor...... PS 14-133 Aalto, Emilius A...... COS 123-10 Alhambra, Dominique...... PS 5-43 Andow, David A...... COS 76-6, COS 128-7 Aanes, Colin G...... PS 36-36 Ali, Adam A...... PS 55-44 Andresen, Christian G...... COS 110-9 Aaseng, Norman E...... OOS 17-4 Ali, Ashehad A...... COS 82-6 Andruk, Christina M...... COS 54-5 Abatzoglou, John...... COS 122-6, PS 29-150 Allan, Brian F...... PS 72-10 Anex, Robert P...... COS 64-1 Abbott, Karen C...... COS 32-9 Allan, David...... IGN 15-3 Angeli, Nicole...... COS 34-4 Abbott, Matthew J...... COS 37-8 Allan, Elijah...... PS 56-48 Angell, Diane...... PS 49-147, PS 60-72 Abbott, Rachell...... COS 105-6 Allan, J. David...... PS 6-57 Angert, Amy L...... COS 26-5 Abdul-Aziz, Omar I...... COS 30-5 Allen, Brock S...... COS 41-8 Angert, Esther R...... COS 88-8 Abraham, Barbara J...... COS 58-4, PS 81-104 Allen, Craig D...... OOS 6-7, OOS 33-3 Angilletta, Michael J...... PS 31-172 Abrams, Peter A...... IGN 8-2 Allen, Geoff...... COS 63-1 Anicito, Kristin R...... COS 43-5 Abramsky, Zvika...... COS 113-1 Allen, George A...... PS 23-92 Ankumah, Ramble...... PS 28-136 Abt, Robert C...... COS 64-4 Allen, Michael F...... PS 86-173 Anning, Alexander K...... PS 54-38 Acharya, Kamal Prasad...... COS 28-9 Allen, Paul...... PS 47-134 Anstett, Daniel N...... COS 12-3 Ackerly, David...... COS 111-2 Allen, Robert B...... COS 76-5 Anteau, Michael J...... COS 50-9 Ackerman, Daniel...... PS 77-73 Allerton, Tristan A.P...... COS 104-10 Anthony, Melissa M...... COS 33-8 Ackerman, James D...... PS 86-172 Allison, Steven D...... COS 87-7, SYMP 11-4 Anthony, Winston...... PS 64-106 Ackley, Jeffrey W...... PS 31-172 Allred, Brady W...... COS 101-2, COS 101-3 Antoninka, Anita...... COS 37-9 Ackley, Robert...... COS 22-4 Allums, Stephanie E...... PS 62-92 Anwar, Usman...... PS 71-1 Adam, Jennifer C...... IGN 17-1, PS 1-16 Almaraz, Maya...... PS 9-90 Aoki, Camila...... PS 87-182 Adam, Thomas...... COS 70-5 Almendinger, James E...... OOS 10-1, OOS 10-5, Aplet, Gregory H...... PS 1-11 Adamo, Shelley...... OOS 32-1 OOS 10-7 Apodaca, J.J...... PS 85-154 Adamowicz, Sarah...... PS 78-82 Almendinger, John C...... OOS 17-4, OOS 17-10 Appling, Alison...... COS 5-7 Adams, Carrie Reinhardt...... COS 46-10, IGN 15-4 Almeyda Zambrano, Angelica Maria...... COS 14-7 Arantes, Caroline...... COS 123-7 Adams, Dean C...... COS 97-4 Aloisio, Jason M...... COS 41-5 Araújo, Márcio S...... OOS 34-1, OOS 34-3 Adams, Henry D...... OOS 6-2, OOS 6-8 Alonso, David...... PS 87-183 Aravena, Ramon...... PS 73-27 Adams, Jennifer...... COS 80-6 Alstad, Amy O...... COS 42-3 Arbetan, Paul...... PS 93-213 Adams, Mary B...... OOS 26-8, PS 8-80 Alster, Charlotte...... SYMP 11-4 Arbuckle, J. Gordon...... IGN 5-7, OOS 23-4 Adams, Thomas S...... COS 78-8 Alt, Fabian...... COS 36-9 Archer, Steven R...... COS 3-9 Adams, Vanessa M...... COS 76-1 Alt, Martin...... PS 50-151 ArchMiller, Althea A...... PS 11-102 Aday, Jeff...... PS 14-129 Altizer, Sonia...... COS 74-1, COS 96-2, COS 102-1, Ardon, Marcelo...... OOS 8-2 Addis, Elizabeth A...... COS 117-1 IGN 13-6, PS 58-64, SYMP 2-5 Aref, IM...... PS 25-111 Adhikari, Shishir...... PS 21-40 Altrichter, Adam E...... COS 36-1, IGN 11-4 Arendt, Kayla...... COS 20-2 Adler, Frederick R...... COS 7-7, IGN 9-1 Alvarado-Santos, Angelita...... COS 58-9 Arias, Lily...... PS 91-204 Adler, Lynn S...... COS 32-5, PS 64-106 Alvare, Bretton T...... PS 45-120, PS 45-122 Arizmendi, María C...... PS 67-128 Adler, Peter B...... COS 7-7, COS 53-6, COS 127-3, Alvarez-Añorve, Mariana Yolotl...... COS 54-9 Arkema, Katie K...... COS 25-5 OOS 16-6 Alvarez-Yepiz, Juan C...... PS 38-54 Armitage, Anna R...... PS 42-94 Adolf, Carole...... PS 77-68 Amacher, Michael C...... OPS 4-5 Armitage, Kenneth B...... PS 40-70 Aerts, Rien...... OOS 1-10, OOS 2-3 Amarasekare, Priyanga...... COS 128-3 Armsworth, Paul R...... COS 123-5 Afkhami, Michelle E...... PS 88-188 Amasino, Richard M...... PS 30-171 Arndt, Derek...... PS 1-15 Agan, Justin W...... PS 72-22 Amatangelo, Kathryn L...... COS 85-9 Arnett, Amy...... COS 39-7 Agarwala, Meghna...... PS 78-77 Amato, George...... PS 83-124 Arnillas, Carlos A...... COS 42-1 Aguadé, David...... OOS 21-7 Ames, Greg...... COS 35-8, PS 9-83, PS 55-45 Arnold, Elizabeth...... COS 20-2 Águas, Maria...... COS 108-1 Ames, Gregory M...... PS 22-63 Arnold, Jeffrey G...... PS 87-179 Aguilar, Salomon...... COS 72-3 Ameye, Maarten...... COS 69-8 Arnold, Kate...... PS 47-131 Aguirre-Wong, Francesca...... COS 100-2 Anacker, Brian L...... COS 35-2, SYMP 19-1 Arnstadt, Tobias...... COS 26-1, PS 53-11 Ahlering, Marissa A...... COS 101-1 Anadón, José D...... COS 25-4 Aronson, Myla F.J...... PS 43-102 Ahuja, Suraj...... COS 106-8 Anastácio, Pedro M...... COS 108-1 Arredondo Moreno, Tulio...... PS 11-110 Aicher, Rebecca J...... COS 23-9 Anastasio, Alison...... OOS 11-6 Arroyo-Rodriguez, Victor...... OOS 18-3 Aide, T. Mitchell...... COS 77-5 Anderegg, Leander...... OOS 21-8, PS 4-41 Arthur, Mary A...... COS 99-4, PS 53-22 Aiello-Lammens, Matthew...... OOS 5-4 Anderegg, William R. L...... OOS 21-8 Asao, Shinichi...... COS 75-7 Aikens, Melissa L...... PS 87-181 Anderson, Charles W. (Andy).... COS 41-6, SYMP 12-2, Aschehoug, Erik T...... COS 62-6, COS 97-9 Airoldi, Laura...... COS 105-8 SYMP 12-3 Ash, Neville...... SYMP 10-1 Akcakaya, H. Resit...... COS 117-2, OOS 5-4 Anderson, Chris...... COS 114-9 Ashander, Jaime...... PS 41-87 Akhirome, Ehi...... PS 89-191 Anderson, Christopher J...... PS 79-98 Asheim, Rebecca J...... PS 29-148 Akins, Leighannah...... PS 72-13 Anderson, Elsa...... PS 53-25 Asherin, Lance...... OOS 16-3 Al-Otaibi, Fahad...... PS 93-211 Anderson, Eric J...... COS 123-4 Ashton, Isabel W...... COS 6-6 Albeny Simões, Daniel...... COS 48-1 Anderson, Frank E...... COS 57-9 Aslan, Clare E...... OOS 18-1 Albers, Jana...... PS 52-167, PS 54-35 Anderson, John...... OOS 16-5, PS 1-6 Asner, Gregory...... COS 114-9, PS 84-142 Albers, Mike...... PS 54-35 Anderson, Kurt E...... COS 101-10, PS 87-177 Aspinwall, Mike...... COS 6-1, COS 69-5, COS 75-2 Albers, Victoria L...... COS 129-3 Anderson, Laurel J...... PS 12-117 Atanassova, Juliana...... PS 5-49 Albert, Loren P...... COS 110-7 Anderson, Mike...... PS 13-122, PS 53-12, PS 53-13 Atkin, Owen...... PS 84-142 Albertine, Jennifer M...... PS 3-36 Anderson, Molly D...... SYMP 13-5 Atkins, Jeff...... PS 9-84 Albrecht, Matthew A...... COS 56-10, OOS 25-4 Anderson, Morgan...... PS 34-22 Atkinson, Emily...... PS 7-67 Albright, Thomas P...... COS 117-2 Anderson, Neil...... COS 106-5 Atkinson, Sheryl Y...... PS 12-114 Aldosari, Saleh...... PS 27-126 Anderson, Pete...... COS 96-6, PS 25-110 Attard, Marie R. G...... COS 48-2 Aldrich-Wolfe, Laura...... COS 78-7, PS 29-148 Anderson, Robert M...... PS 23-103 Atwater, Daniel Z...... COS 93-8 Aldridge, Cameron L...... COS 61-8 Anderson, Robert P...... PS 83-119, PS 87-174 Atwood, Lesley W...... PS 29-144 Alexander, Helen M...... COS 74-10, COS 106-9, Anderson, Steve...... PS 9-83, PS 55-45 Aubrey, Doug P...... PS 39-58, PS 51-162 COS 107-6 Anderson, Steven M...... PS 22-63 Auer, Nancy A...... PS 34-17 177 Aufdenkampe, Anthony...... COS 80-3 Bakker, Jonathan D...... COS 46-7 Bassett, Tyler...... COS 38-3, PS 23-102 Auger-Méthé, Marie...... COS 11-4 Bakker, Lizzy...... OOS 25-5 BassiriRad, Hormoz...... OOS 1-3 Augspurger, Carol K...... COS 54-6 Balbach, Harold...... PS 32-6 Basta, Nick...... PS 76-56 Augustine, David J...... COS 12-6 Baldigo, Barry...... IGN 15-9 Bastazini, Vinícius A. G...... PS 75-41 Aukema, Brian H...... PS 4-38, PS 16-148, PS 16-151, Baldrian, Petr...... COS 109-1 Bastiaans, Elizabeth...... COS 66-2 PS 52-167 Baldwin, Ken...... OOS 17-8 Bastille-Rousseau, Guillaume...... COS 17-1 Auld, Stuart K. J. R...... COS 57-4 Baldwin, Robert F...... COS 63-2, PS 95-224 Bateman, Ashley...... COS 7-1 Ault, Toby R...... COS 91-3 Baldwin, Tracey...... OPS 2-9 Bateman, Brooke L...... COS 117-2 Ausbrooks, Megan E...... PS 72-16 Ball, Becky A...... COS 73-10 Bates, Christopher...... PS 85-154 Austin, B. Clark...... COS 72-10 Ball, Bernard...... COS 20-2 Batt, Ryan D...... COS 2-4 Austin, Brad J...... PS 72-16 Ball, Marilyn C...... PS 100-259 Battaglia, Loretta L...... COS 37-8, PS 36-31 Austin, Mike...... SYMP 23-3 Balla, Esther C...... COS 129-3, PS 36-33 Battaglia, Michael...... COS 75-3, OOS 6-1, PS 84-147, Autelo, Mira...... COS 87-5 Ballhorn, Daniel J...... COS 27-10, COS 109-5 OOS 16-3 Auyeung, D. S. Novem...... COS 67-1 Balogh, Stephen...... PS 98-248 Battaglin, William A...... PS 99-256 Avanesyan, Alina...... COS 32-6 Balogianni, Vasiliki G...... COS 76-2 Batterman, Sarah A...... COS 21-10, PS 7-65 Averett, Joshua P...... PS 86-159 Balouskus, Richard...... COS 105-4 Battle, David...... OPS 1-3 Averill, Colin...... COS 52-2 Balser, Teri C...... COS 52-9 Battles, John J...... OOS 12-8 Averill, James...... PS 87-175 Balvanera, Patricia...... SYMP 10-2, SYMP 10-4 Baudena, Mara...... OOS 4-9 Avery, Brian J...... PS 41-79 Banerjee, Arindam...... COS 44-2 Baudisch, Annette...... COS 127-1 Avetisyan, Misak...... SYMP 16-4 Banger, Kamaljit...... IGN 17-3 Bauer, Jonathan T...... PS 16-153 Avgar, Tal...... COS 11-6 Banha, Filipe...... COS 108-1 Bauer, Marv...... COS 2-3 Avila, Vianey...... PS 49-147, PS 60-72 Banik, Mark T...... COS 47-2 Bauerle, Taryn L...... PS 49-144 Avila Sakar, Germán...... COS 27-2 Bao, Zhe...... COS 93-9 Baugher, Chris...... COS 80-6 Aviron, Stéphanie...... COS 18-2 Bapikee, Chaina...... PS 84-139 Bauhus, Jürgen...... COS 26-1, PS 53-11 Avolio, Meghan L...... COS 49-8, COS 124-4 Bar (Kutiel), Pua...... COS 27-5 Baumflek, Michelle...... COS 56-5 Ayres, Edward...... COS 114-10, PS 28-135, PS 95-223 Barabás, György...... COS 7-5, COS 44-1 Baumgartner, Erin P...... PS 81-107 Azuaje, Elena I...... PS 48-140 Barak, Rebecca S...... PS 21-45 Baumiller, Tiffanie Ann...... PS 72-21 Azuma, David L...... COS 122-4 Barber, Advisor: Paul...... PS 74-38 Bauweraerts, Ingvar...... COS 69-8 Barber, Nicholas A...... COS 32-5 Baveco, Hans...... OOS 22-1, OOS 22-4 Barbercheck, Mary E...... PS 29-159 Bawa, Kamaljit...... COS 58-3 B Barbier, Charlotte...... OOS 29-10 Baxter, Colden V...... COS 129-5, IGN 15-1, OPS 2-2, Bardgett, Richard D...... SYMP 4-4 PS 63-97 Ba, Abdramane...... PS 7-66 Bardon, Karl J...... PS 57-56 Bayers, Robert P...... COS 50-1 Babb, Jeff R...... PS 44-110 Barga, Sarah C...... PS 67-130 Bayles, Brett R...... COS 9-7 Babbitt, Kimberly J...... PS 87-178 Barger, Nichole N...... COS 70-2, PS 50-154 Beach, Jennifer A...... PS 3-31 Bach, Elizabeth M.... COS 36-2, COS 80-8, COS 109-7, Bargielowski, Irka E...... COS 108-7 Beach, Jessica...... PS 85-154 PS 10-99, PS 28-132 Bari, Arafat A...... PS 69-148 Beachum, Collin E...... COS 96-7, COS 120-6 Bachelet, Dominique M...... COS 23-3 Barkae, Erez...... COS 113-1 Beall, Fred...... COS 21-5 Baciuska, Kristin...... COS 65-6 Barlow, Rebecca J... PS 46-130, PS 24-104, PS 44-108, Beard, Karen H...... PS 85-154 Baczyk, Emily...... SYMP 21-3 PS 46-129 Beard, T. Douglas...... SYMP 21-6 Bade, Darren L...... PS 70-156 Barmuta, Leon...... COS 63-1 Bearhop, Stuart...... OOS 34-7 Baden, Christian U...... COS 8-8 Barner, Allison K...... COS 47-5 Beati, Lorenza...... SYMP 8-6 Badgley, J.B...... COS 28-7 Barnes, Paul W...... COS 96-5 Beaudrot, Lydia...... COS 40-5 Badik, Kevin J...... COS 122-8 Barnes, Richard...... COS 30-4, IGN 5-4 Beaulieu, Wesley T...... COS 31-5 Bae, Kikang...... PS 8-77, PS 53-22 Barnett, David...... OPS 2-18, PS 95-223 Bechtold, Heather A...... IGN 15-9 Baer, SG...... PS 60-77, COS 62-1, COS 62-3 Barnett, David T...... COS 114-10, PS 48-140 Beck, Albert...... COS 42-8 Baerwald, Melinda R...... COS 123-3 Barnett, Lewis A.K...... COS 110-10 Beck, Christopher...... COS 58-6 Baguskas, Sara A...... COS 96-9 Barnett, LoriAnne...... COS 90-1 Beck, K. George...... COS 129-4 Bahar, Nur HA...... PS 84-142 Barnum, Thomas...... COS 92-9 Beck, Karen L...... PS 65-117 Bahlai, Christie A...... PS 86-164 Baron, Jill...... COS 82-10, COS 89-10, IGN 16-4 Beck, Marcus W...... OOS 20-5 Bahn, Volker...... COS 108-4, OOS 15-5, PS 21-40, Barone, John A...... PS 42-91 Beck, Pieter S. A...... OOS 31-7 PS 26-119, PS 34-24 Barral, Paul M...... PS 97-236, PS 97-243 Beckage, Brian...... PS 40-72 Bahnmann, Barbara D...... COS 109-1 Barrett, J. E...... COS 36-7, COS 36-1, COS 38-6 Becker, Daniel J...... SYMP 2-5 Bai, Edith...... PS 8-74 Barron, Andrew...... COS 90-5, OOS 28-8 Becker, Matthew H...... COS 125-7, COS 125-10 Bai, Yongfei...... PS 56-49 Barrows, Edward M...... PS 84-140 Becker, Rosalind...... COS 49-9 Bailey, Brian...... COS 81-9 Bart, David...... COS 79-5 Becklin, Katie M...... COS 78-10 Bailey, Conner...... PS 24-104 Bartels, Samuel F...... PS 21-59 Becklin, Kelsie...... PS 85-154 Bailey, J. K...... COS 100-7, PS 67-127, COS 119-6 Bartelt-Hunt, Shannon L...... PS 87-179 Becklund, Kristen K...... PS 21-49 Bailey, Scott W...... COS 5-3 Barthold, Julia A...... OOS 9-6 Beckman, Noelle G...... OOS 18-4 Bain, Allison...... PS 5-46 Bartkowiak, Stanley M...... PS 3-25 Becknell, Justin M...... COS 71-1 Bain, Daniel J...... PS 43-100, PS 52-171 Bartkus, Jon R...... COS 48-10 Bedoya-Arrieta, Ricardo...... COS 75-7 Baines, Anita Davelos...... COS 127-2, PS 78-88 Bartling, Justina R...... PS 69-147 Beechler, Brianna...... COS 102-2 Baines, Celina...... PS 74-35 Barto, Kathryn...... COS 36-9 Beeler, Stephen G...... PS 72-16 Baird, Donald J...... COS 51-5 Bartomeus, Ignasi...... COS 103-5 Beese, William J...... COS 60-10 Baiser, Benjamin...... COS 92-8 Barton, Brandon T...... COS 37-10, SYMP 18-4 Beeston, Mark...... COS 113-6 Baker, Audra E...... COS 13-8 Bartumeus, Frederic...... PS 87-183 Begley, Danielle Rae...... PS 60-76 Baker, David B...... OOS 10-3 Bartush, Bill...... OOS 33-5 Behling, Hermann...... PS 77-68 Baker, Edward A...... PS 34-18 Bascompte, Jordi...... COS 59-1, COS 89-2, COS 104-4, Behmer, Spencer T...... COS 16-9, COS 27-1, COS 32-2 Baker, Julie B...... PS 28-130 IGN 13-3 Behrman, Kathrine D...... COS 44-3 Baker, Katherine H...... PS 97-237 Basiliko, Nathan...... COS 121-6, OOS 29-8 Beidler, Katie V...... PS 7-59 Baker, Lawrence A...... COS 2-3, COS 81-1, COS 81-5, Basit, Alia F...... COS 54-7 Beier, Colin M...... COS 59-9, IGN 15-9 SYMP 24-4 Baskett, Marissa L...... COS 72-5, COS 110-10, Beisner, Beatrix E...... COS 4-3 Baker, Matthew E...... COS 39-4 COS 123-10 Belaire, J. Amy...... PS 98-250 Baker, Megan...... PS 26-122 Baskin, Carol C...... SYMP 15-3 Belanger, Pierre...... SYMP 24-6 Baker, Paul B...... PS 98-245 Baskin, Jerry M...... SYMP 15-3 Belant, Jerrold L...... PS 83-127 Baker, Ryan...... SYMP 6-4 Bassar, Ronald D...... COS 121-3, IGN 8-5 Belasen, Anat...... COS 111-4 178 Belby, Colin S...... PS 72-18, PS 82-116 Bettez, Neil D...... COS 49-4, COS 52-1, COS 65-4, Blonder, Benjamin W...... COS 15-4 Belden, Lisa K...... COS 125-7, COS 125-10 PS 43-100 Blood, Elizabeth...... IGN 3-1 Belknap, Katherine A...... PS 99-255 Bettinelli, Julieta...... PS 2-23 Blosser, Erik M...... PS 40-75 Bell, Colin...... PS 76-55, PS 76-59 Beugli, David...... COS 50-3 Bloszies, Sean...... PS 71-4 Bell, David M...... OOS 4-2 Beulke, Anne K...... PS 41-88 Blowes, Shane A...... COS 8-4 Bell, Graham...... COS 105-9 Bever, James D...... COS 46-4, PS 23-87 Blum, Joel D...... PS 53-22 Bell, Jane Margaret...... PS 85-154 Beversdorf, Lucas...... COS 2-5 Blum, Michael J...... COS 50-2 Bell, Terrence H...... PS 93-211 Beyers, Jan L...... PS 25-108 Blumenthal, Dana...... OOS 33-10, PS 3-32, PS 1-7, Bell, Timothy J...... OOS 25-2, OOS 25-3, OOS 25-9 Bezner-Kerr, Rachel...... COS 80-2 PS 1-14, PS 6-58 Bell-Dereske, Lukas...... COS 31-3 Beßler, Holger...... OOS 1-9 Blumer, Lawrence...... COS 58-6 Bellemare, Jesse...... SYMP 21-4 Bhagabati, Nirmal...... SYMP 10-4 Blumstein, Daniel T...... PS 40-70 Beller, Erin E...... OOS 16-10 Bhattachan, Abinash...... OOS 1-2, OOS 1-7 Blumstein, Meghan J...... COS 14-7 Bellingham, Peter J...... COS 76-5 Bhattarai, Ganesh P...... COS 28-4 Board, David I...... COS 76-7 Belmont, Patrick...... OOS 10-1, OOS 10-2 Bhatti, Laura...... COS 48-5 Boatman, Kelly M...... COS 47-4 Belnap, Jayne...... COS 36-4, OOS 16-4 Bhuta, Arvind A.R...... PS 84-145 Bobier, Karen...... PS 60-73 Belote, R. Travis...... COS 25-6, COS 26-8, PS 1-11 Bialecki, Margaret B...... PS 98-253 Bobryk, Christopher W...... COS 30-3 Belovsky, Gary E...... OOS 19-8 Bian, Xinmin...... PS 76-53 Boch, Steffen...... COS 77-4, COS 98-7, COS 118-3 Ben-David, Merav...... COS 96-10 Bible, Jillian M...... PS 83-128 Bock-Brownstein, Lilly...... PS 53-12, PS 53-13 Benard, Michael F...... COS 112-8 Bidez, Clair...... PS 34-22 Bode, Michael...... COS 94-4, COS 123-5 Benfield, E. Fred...... COS 49-7 Biedenbender, Sharon H...... PS 16-145 Bodegom, Peter M. van...... OOS 2-3 Bengtson, Stefan PAM...... COS 94-7 Biederman, Joel...... OOS 6-5 Bodkin, James L...... OOS 34-5 Benjamin, Faye...... PS 65-114 Biederman, Lori...... PS 23-88 Boeddinghaus, Runa S...... COS 98-7 Benjamin, Joseph R...... PS 63-97 Biel, Reuben...... PS 77-62 Boersma, Kate S...... OOS 20-7, PS 19-26 Benner, Jay...... PS 50-150 Bien, Walter F...... COS 11-7, COS 34-10, PS 77-74, Boettinger, Janis L...... PS 28-130 Bennett, Elena M...... COS 25-4, COS 25-7, COS 42-4, PS 85-153, PS 95-229 Boever, Christopher...... PS 36-37, COS 129-3 IGN 1-5, SYMP 20-6 Bier, Raven L...... SYMP 7-2 Bogan, Michael T...... OOS 20-7, PS 19-26 Bennett, Jonathan A...... COS 78-3 Bierregaard, Richard O...... OOS 8-8 Boggs, Carol L...... COS 127-1 Bennett, Katherine F...... PS 7-70 Bilkovic, Donna M...... COS 105-4 Bogonovich, Marc D...... PS 93-216 Bennett, Micah G...... COS 120-6 Bilsborrow, Richard E...... PS 29-143 Bohannan, Brendan J.M...... IGN 11-4, PS 70-160 Benning, John W...... PS 96-233 Binder, Seth...... COS 52-3 Bohlen, Patrick J...... COS 60-6, COS 67-8 Benson, Catherine E...... PS 23-89 Binderup, Andrew J...... COS 121-3 Bohlman, Stephanie A...... PS 50-158 Benson, Jeremy R...... PS 21-42 Bingham, Robin A...... PS 60-74 Bohrer, Gil...... COS 11-5 Benstead, Jonathan P...... COS 59-6 Bird, Eric JE...... COS 99-6, PS 23-79, PS 23-85 Bois, Sarah Treanor...... COS 29-4 Bentlage, Bastian...... PS 83-121 Bird, Jeffrey A...... PS 28-137 Boisvenue, C...... OOS 31-4 Bentley, Lisa Patrick...... COS 17-9 Biro, Elizabeth G...... COS 72-4, PS 19-27, PS 23-97 Boldgiv, Bazartseren...... COS 105-3, COS 125-2, Bentz, Barbara J...... OOS 21-6 Birol, Gulnur...... COS 41-7 COS 126-2, PS 21-52 Benzing, David H...... PS 23-92 Birthisel, Sonja K...... COS 1-6 Bolenbaugh, Kyle Edward...... PS 43-99 Berdanier, Aaron B...... OOS 6-10 Bisanzio, Donal...... COS 102-4 Bolker, Benjamin M...... COS 71-10, COS 128-9 Berendse, Frank...... COS 35-3 Bisco, Erin...... COS 90-5, OOS 28-8 Bollman, Michael A...... PS 30-163 Berg, Joe...... COS 62-9 Bissell, Ed...... OOS 13-1 Bolstad, Paul...... COS 49-7, COS 80-9, OOS 10-5 Berg, Sergey S...... OOS 9-8 Bittel, Alexander T...... COS 38-8, PS 21-46 Bonazza, Riccardo...... PS 52-169 Berga, Mercè...... COS 54-2 Bitter, Mark...... PS 60-73 Bonilla, N. Omar...... PS 74-31 Berger, Stella...... SYMP 18-5 Bittick, Sarah Joy...... COS 39-1, COS 71-5 Bonin, Mary C...... COS 42-7 Bergeron, Yves...... PS 55-44 Biudes, Marcelo Sacardi...... PS 50-152 Bonito, Gregory...... PS 70-159 Bergey, Elizabeth A...... PS 37-43 Bixby, Becky...... COS 49-7, OOS 8-2 Bonnette, Jason...... COS 6-1 Bergh, Kristen...... PS 70-157 Bizzari, Lauren E...... PS 23-81 Boose, Emery R...... SYMP 17-1 Bergholz, Peter W...... PS 69-154 Black, Frank...... PS 34-22, PS 35-26 Boot, Claudia M...... COS 82-10, PS 76-55 Bergman, Brenda G...... COS 128-4, COS 12-7 Black, Rick...... SYMP 14-1 Booth, Emily M...... COS 79-8 Bergman, Jeffery...... PS 52-171 Blackburn, Tim...... COS 24-2 Booth, Eric G...... PS 97-242 Bergstrom, Isaac J...... PS 97-236, PS 97-243 Blackley, Kathryn...... PS 61-84 Booth, Robert K...... COS 45-2, PS 53-14, SYMP 5-6 Berini, John L...... OOS 9-8, PS 59-69 Blackman, Benjamin K...... PS 87-184 Borden, Diane M...... COS 96-2 Berkley, Elizabeth A...... PS 50-155 Blackwood, Christopher B...... COS 73-4, COS 78-2, Borer, Elizabeth T...... COS 4-5, COS 4-6, COS 57-6, Berkowitz, Alan R....COS 58-9, PS 45-122, PS 45-123, COS 116-6, PS 70-164 COS 85-5, COS 102-10, COS 105-6, COS 121-1 SYMP 12-3 Blaedow, Karen E...... COS 83-10 Borges, Osvaldo...... COS 114-5 Bermudez, Rafael...... SYMP 18-5 Blair, Emily...... COS 126-5 Borgman, Erin Meier...... COS 26-5 Bernacchi, Carl J...... OOS 24-10 Blair, John M...... COS 67-7, PS 2-20 Boria, Robert...... PS 83-119, PS 87-174 Bernal, Ximena E...... COS 95-10 Blair, Meagan S...... PS 1-12 Borkhuu, Bujidmaa...... OOS 6-5 Bernardo, Holly...... PS 59-71 Blanchard, Jeffrey L...... OPS 2-17 Borkowski, Daniel...... PS 41-88 Bernath-Plaisted, Jacy...... COS 95-6 Blanchette, Carol A...... COS 91-6 Bormann, Anthony...... PS 81-105 Berner, Doreen...... COS 98-7 Blank, Lior...... PS 77-70, SS 18-7 Borner, Markus...... OOS 32-9 Bernhardt, Emily...... COS 22-8, COS 13-5, SYMP 7-2 Blank, Peter J...... COS 1-8 Borrett, Stuart R...... COS 36-5, IGN 13-8 Bernhardt, Joanna R..COS 25-5, IGN 16-6, SYMP 10-3 Blank, Robert R...... COS 76-7 Bosman, Lisa...... OOS 27-4 Bernik, Brittany M...... COS 8-3, COS 50-2 Blankenship, Erin E...... OOS 22-5 Bosque Pérez, Nilsa A...... OOS 23-9 Berry, Joe...... OOS 21-8 Blankenship, Kori...... COS 86-10 Bossenbroek, Jonathan M...... PS 72-11 Berryman, Laura A...... PS 72-16 Blanton, Jesse D...... PS 69-145 Bossung, Sherrie...... COS 81-3 Berryman, Shanti...... COS 44-9, PS 8-72 Blanzy, Kendall L...... PS 72-16 Bostrom, Christoffer...... COS 75-5 Bertelmann, Pelika...... PS 79-96 Blaser, Wilma J...... COS 105-10 Boström Einarsson, Lisa...... COS 42-7 Berthrong, Sean T...... COS 125-6 Blaustein, Leon...... PS 77-70, SS 18-1, SS 18-7 Botero, Carlos A...... COS 91-1 Berukoff, Steve... OOS 3-1, OOS 5-9, OPS 2-2, OPS 2-5, Blenckner, Thorsten...... COS 85-4 Botsford, Louis W...... COS 110-10 OPS 2-19 Blesh, Jennifer...... IGN 1-4 Botta-Dukát, Zoltán...... PS 86-161 Berukoff, Steven...... OPS 2-7, OPS 2-20 Bloch, Christopher P...... PS 18-164 Boucher, Douglas H...... COS 77-9 Berven, Keith A...... COS 48-10 Block, Kali E...... COS 72-1 Boudell, Jere...... COS 129-6, PS 86-162 Best, Rebecca J...... COS 71-3 Blockstein, David...... OOS 27-1, PS 44-113 Boudreau, Stéphane...... COS 84-9 Bestelmeyer, Brandon T...... OOS 8-5 Bloemen, Jasper...... PS 39-58 Boughton, Elizabeth Hermanson...... COS 54-1, Bestová, Helena...... PS 20-30 Blohm, Gabriela M...... PS 69-151 PS 12-113, PS 25-115 Betini, Gustavo S...... COS 97-5 Blois, Jessica L...... COS 45-9 Boughton, Raoul K...... COS 54-1, COS 95-6 179 Boukili, Vanessa K. S...... COS 38-7, OOS 12-4 Bright, Eric G...... PS 37-43 Brym, Zachary T...... PS 39-65 Bouquet, Jean-Marie...... SYMP 18-5 Brinkerhoff, R. Jory...... COS 74-4, PS 69-149 Bryntesson, A. Fredrik...... PS 95-227 Bourdeau, Paul E...... COS 93-7, OOS 32-10 Briscoe Runquist, Ryan D...... COS 107-1 Brzostek, Edward R...... COS 82-7 Bouskill, Nicholas J...... PS 10-98 Briske, David D...... PS 29-149 Bubier, Jill L...... OOS 29-8, PS 8-73 Bousselot, Jennifer ...... SS 18-8 Brissette, John C...... OOS 16-1 Buchanan, Megan L...... PS 78-78 Boutin, Stan...... COS 68-10 Brisson, Jacques...... COS 61-10 Buchsbaum, Robert...... COS 46-2 Boutton, Thomas W...... COS 96-8 Britson, Aliana J...... COS 129-8 Bucini, Gabriela...... COS 89-3 Boutz, Amanda L...... OOS 14-6 Broadbent, Eben North...... COS 14-7 Buck, Brenda J...... PS 56-47 Bowen, Anne...... OOS 11-9 Brodie, Eoin...... OOS 29-3, PS 10-98 Buck, Joshua R...... COS 31-7 Bower, N. W...... PS 89-193 Brodin, Tomas...... COS 128-8 Buckeridge, Kate M...... COS 87-8 Bowers, Deane M...... COS 27-7 Brodnik, Reed...... COS 123-4 Buckley, Daniel H...... COS 125-6 Bowker, Matthew...... COS 25-6, COS 26-8 Brody, Alison K...... COS 31-9 Buckley, Lauren B...... IGN 10-7, PS 77-69, SYMP 21-5 Bowles, Marlin...... OOS 25-2, COS 55-7, OOS 25-3, Brokaw, Julia N...... PS 17-155 Budden, Amber...... IGN 2-3 PS 21-45, PS 23-100 Brokaw, Nicholas...... COS 65-9 Budischak, Sarah A...... COS 74-9 Bowman, Amelia...... COS 100-2 Bromberg, Jim...... COS 61-6 Bufford, Jennifer L...... COS 13-10 Bowman, Dan C...... PS 76-53 Bronikowski, Anne M...... COS 117-1 Bugalho, Miguel Nuno...... COS 119-7 Bowman, Reed...... COS 95-6 Bronstein, Judith L...... OOS 33-4, PS 67-126 Bugmann, Harald...... OOS 6-7 Bowne, David R...... PS 18-164 Brook, Ryan K...... PS 78-81, PS 84-148 Buhnerkempe, Michael G...... COS 57-10, IGN 13-7 Bowser, Gillian...... SYMP 14- Brookes, Philip C...... OOS 24-7 Bui, Vi N...... PS 8-73 Box, Elgene O...... OOS 2-1 Brooks, Andrew...... COS 70-5, COS 113-9 Bullen, Thomas D...... COS 5-1, COS 21-2 Boyce, Richard L...... PS 39-66 Brooks, Bryan W...... PS 87-179 Buller, Ian D...... PS 69-153 Boyd, Samantha S...... PS 57-57 Brooks, Paul...... COS 122-3, OOS 6-5, OOS 13-8 Bultman, Thomas L...... PS 42-93 Boyer, Elizabeth W...... COS 129-8 Brooks, Steve J...... COS 79-7 Bump, Joseph...... COS 12-7, OOS 26-3, COS 128-4, Boyer, Katharyn E...... COS 75-5 Brookshire, Jack...... COS 21-6 IGN 14-5, OOS 19-10 Boyer, Sarah...... PS 13-122 Brosi, Berry J...... COS 126-8 Buoro, Mathieu M...... COS 120-8 Boyle, Brad...... PS 77-72 Brouwer, Nathan...... COS 93-4 Burdick, Connie A...... PS 31-173 Boyle, W. Alice...... COS 94-1 Brovkin, Victor...... OOS 2-3 Burel, Françoise...... COS 18-2 Boynton, Primrose J...... COS 8-8 Brown, Arthur V...... PS 72-16 Burger, André...... COS 113-3 Bozukov, Vladimir...... PS 5-49 Brown, Bennett...... COS 120-3 Burger, Joseph R...... PS 43-106 Bozzo, Vanesa...... PS 34-23 Brown, Bryan L...... COS 24-8, COS 31-8, COS 31-10, Burger, Jutta C...... COS 39-6 Bradford, John B...... COS 26-7, COS 91-4, OOS 4-2, COS 38-6 Burgess, Hillary K...... PS 75-41 OOS 16-1, OOS 16-2, OOS 30-6, PS 11-109 Brown, Carissa D...... COS 84-9, COS 100-6, IGN 6-7 Burgess, Kevin S...... PS 42-91 Bradford, Mark A...... COS 69-4, COS 119-1, Brown, Christine L...... PS 92-207 Burgess, Matthew G...... COS 14-4, IGN 5-8 OOS 32-6, SYMP 7-3 Brown, Cynthia S...... COS 61-6, COS 61-8, COS 76-8, Burgess, Scott C...... COS 72-5, COS 94-4 Bradley, Bethany A...... SYMP 1-8 COS 129-4, PS 6-58, PS 12-114, PS 16-149 Burgin, Amy J...... COS 21-3, OOS 13-6 Bradley, Nicole...... PS 81-110 Brown, D. Gordon...... PS 84-135 Burgio, Kevin R...... COS 72-1 Brady, Valerie J...... PS 24-105 Brown, Daniel G...... COS 30-10 Burk, Rosemary A...... PS 78-86 Braegelman, Shane D...... COS 84-6 Brown, G.Z. (Charlie)...... IGN 11-4 Burke, David J...... COS 82-3 Bragg, Don C...... COS 9-2 Brown, Gregory K...... PS 43-99 Burke, Ingrid C...... COS 82-5, PS 7-68 Bragion, Evelyn F. A...... COS 55-5 Brown, Grover J...... COS 34-1 Burke, Patricia V...... COS 107-4 Brainard, Andrew S...... COS 124-6 Brown, James H...... COS 111-1 Burke, Russell L...... SYMP 8-6 Brainard, Daniel C...... COS 18-4, PS 29-152 Brown, Jennifer R...... COS 129-3 Burkepile, Deron E...... COS 12-5, COS 48-5, PS 78-80 Braithwaite, Victoria A...... PS 74-30 Brown, Joel S...... PS 83-122, COS 68-4 Burkey, Kent O...... PS 76-53 Brandão, Carlos R.F...... PS 75-40 Brown, John P...... PS 17-156 Burkhalter, John Curtis...... COS 30-7 Brandes, Jay...... SYMP 18-5 Brown, Leone M...... OOS 12-9 Burks, Alina...... PS 33-11 Brandle, James R...... PS 29-147 Brown, Mark T...... PS 24-106, PS 37-44 Burks, Romi L...... COS 41-2 Brandt, Angela J...... COS 8-1, COS 38-2, PS 40-74 Brown, Megan E...... PS 13-125 Burley, Joel...... COS 106-8 Brandt, Erika C...... PS 23-92 Brown, Nick...... OOS 6-5 Burn, Michael...... PS 5-46 Brandt, Leslie...... OOS 30-1, OOS 30-7, OOS 30-8, Brown, Norm...... PS 31-173 Burnett, Shayla A...... PS 93-212 OOS 30-9 Brown, Peter M...... COS 122-2 Burnham, Mark B...... PS 8-80 Branson, David H...... COS 52-7, PS 60-78 Brown, Rebecca L...... COS 43-5 Burns, Catherine E...... PS 78-80 Brantley, Steven...... COS 13-2 Brown, Terry N...... PS 24-105 Burns, Douglas A...... OOS 5-5 Brassil, Chad E...... IGN 8-1 Brown, Zachary A...... COS 47-4 Burns, Jean H...... COS 8-1, COS 38-2, PS 39-62, Bratt, Anika R...... PS 9-86 Browning, Dawn M...... PS 1-6 PS 40-74 Brauman, Kate A...... COS 9-7, COS 30-1, COS 64-5, Brubaker, Kaye L...... PS 82-117 Burns, Kathleen M...... PS 4-41 SYMP 10-4 Bruce, Jody...... OOS 6-1 Burston, Peter...... SYMP 14-1 Braun, Daniel...... PS 72-19 Bruckerhoff, Lindsey A...... PS 16-143 Burtley, Cindy L...... PS 53-16 Bravo, Adriana...... COS 41-2, PS 46-127, PS 81-104 Bruckman, Daniela...... PS 65-109 Burton, Andrew J...... COS 80-7, OOS 19-10, PS 3-30, Bray Speth, Elena...... SYMP 12-4 Brudvig, Lars A...... COS 38-3, COS 116-3, PS 85-151, PS 8-79 Breaux, Jennifer A...... PS 68-143 PS 93-214, PS 93-217, SYMP 23-1 Burton, Julia I...... OOS 26-10 Breckheimer, Ian...... COS 100-5 Bruelheide, Helge...... COS 35-6, PS 84-137 Busby, Posy E...... COS 74-8 Breed, Greg A...... COS 16-6, COS 32-3 Brugam, Richard B...... PS 36-35 Buscot, Francois...... COS 26-1, COS 36-9, COS 87-10, Breitburg, Denise...... COS 105-4 Bruggeman, Douglas J...... COS 86-5 COS 98-5, PS 53-11 Brejão, Gabriel L...... PS 72-14, PS 78-87 Bruland, Greg...... COS 2-2 Bush, Michael R...... COS 66-9 Bremer, Eric...... PS 28-129 Brum, Fernanda...... PS 77-61 Busing, R...... COS 91-8 Bremer, Leah...... SYMP 10-5 Brumgard, Christopher...... IGN 2-4 Buskirk, Steven...... PS 86-156 Bremigan, Mary Tate...... OOS 13-1 Brummer, Alexander B...... COS 17-9 Bustos-Segura, Carlos...... PS 64-107 Brenes, Roberto...... COS 71-8 Brunell, Mark S...... COS 59-10 Buswell, Joanna...... COS 120-1 Brenneis, Valance E. F...... COS 29-1 Brunelle, Andrea...... COS 45-4 Butler, Erika...... COS 102-8 Brewer, Paul E...... COS 5-10 Brunet, Jörg...... COS 28-9 Butler, Ethan E...... PS 71-3 Brewer, Steven W...... COS 98-10 Brunner, Jesse...... PS 69-147 Butler, Jack L...... PS 86-160 Brickley, Daniel...... PS 21-52 Bruns, Thomas D...... COS 68-8, COS 78-1 Butler, Malcolm G...... COS 84-6 Bridges, William...... PS 80-100 Brunsell, Nathaniel...... COS 104-1, COS 118-4 Butler, Patricia...... OOS 30-1, OOS 30-7, OOS 30-8, Bridgham, Scott D...... OOS 29-5 Brunson, Mark W...... PS 56-50 OOS 30-9 Briggs, Heather Mae...... COS 126-8 Brutemark, Andreas...... PS 62-91 Butnor, John R...... COS 96-6, PS 25-110 Briggs, Jennifer S...... PS 22-71 Bryant, Jessica A.M...... PS 7-61 Buyarski, Christopher R...... COS 2-3, PS 4-37 180 Buytaert, Wouter...... COS 42-1 Carlson, Stephanie M...... COS 97-8 Chabrerie, Olivier...... COS 28-9 Buzzard, Vanessa R...... COS 111-1 Carman, Tobey B...... OOS 2-6 Chaby, Lauren E...... PS 74-30 Byers, Elizabeth A...... OOS 17-1 Carmosini, Nadia...... PS 78-88 Chadwick, Oliver A...... COS 5-4 Byers, James E...... COS 43-7 Carnahan, Tony...... OPS 1-3 Chakrabarti, Supriya...... OPS 2-12 Bynum, Nora...... COS 41-2, PS 46-127, PS 81-104 Carney, Cathryn L...... PS 64-104 Chalcraft, David R..... COS 40-9, COS 103-7, COS 113-8 Byrd, Kristin B...... COS 98-1 Caro, Tim...... OOS 32-9 Chalfoun, Anna...... PS 86-156 Byrne, Kerry M...... OOS 16-6 Carpenter, Stephen R....COS 2-4, COS 22-1, OOS 14-3, Chamagne, Juliette...... COS 35-4 Bytnerowicz, Andrzej...... COS 106-8 PS 97-242 Chamberlain, Scott...... COS 63-9 Byun, Chaeho...... COS 61-10 Carpenter, Steve...... IGN 1-5, OOS 13-3 Chamberlain, Scott A...... IGN 2-6 Båmstedt, Ulf...... PS 62-91 Carr, David E...... COS 126-4, PS 53-19 Chambers, Elizabeth S...... COS 120-3 Böhning-Gaese, Katrin...... COS 31-4, COS 105-7, Carrascilla, María Cristina...... COS 108-7 Chambers, Jeanne C...... COS 76-7, SYMP 1-8 OOS 18-2 Carrell, Alyssa...... PS 66-123 Chambers, Patricia A...... COS 52-4 Bönisch, Gerhard...... OOS 2-3 Carreon-Martinez, Lucia...... COS 123-4 Chambers, Randolph M...... PS 18-164 Carrera Hernández, Jaime...... PS 11-110 Chan, David...... COS 52-5 Carrillo, Yolima...... COS 73-10, PS 76-55 Chan, Francis...... COS 47-5, COS 48-3 C Carrington, Mary E...... COS 54-7 Chan, Kai Ming A...... COS 9-9, SYMP 3-1 Carrino-Kyker, Sarah R...... COS 82-3 Chang, Chung-Te...... COS 117-5 Caballero, Paula P...... PS 31-174 Carroll, Marnie K...... COS 58-4 Chang, Cynthia...... COS 24-5 Cabot, Perry E...... PS 23-93 Carson, Brendan D...... PS 65-112 Chang, Gary C...... COS 12-1, PS 43-105 Cabrini-Araujo, Fernanda...... COS 123-8 Carson, Michael A...... COS 67-7 Chang, Li-Wan...... COS 15-2 Cáceres, Carla E...... COS 47-4, COS 57-7, COS 88-4, Carson, Walter P...... OOS 26-8, PS 22-73 Chang, Scott X...... COS 73-2 COS 94-6, PS 20-33, PS 67-131, PS 68-138, Carstensen, Michelle...... COS 102-8 Channell, Rob...... PS 29-146 PS 72-10, PS 78-83 Cartar, Ralph V...... COS 63-9 Chanton, Jeffery P...... OOS 29-2 Cadenasso, Mary L...... COS 65-7, COS 129-10, Carter, David R...... PS 98-253 Chapela, Ignacio H...... COS 44-7 SYMP 24-5 Carter, Jacoby...... COS 11-1, COS 11-2, COS 117-9 Chapin, F. Stuart...... IGN 16-3 Cadillo-Quiroz, Hinsby...... OOS 29-3, OOS 29-5 Carter, Timothy...... COS 81-3 Chapin, Kenneth J...... PS 74-32 Cadotte, Marc W.....COS 42-1, COS 124-1, COS 124-7, Caruso, Nicolas M...... COS 35-10, COS 97-4 Chapin, Stuart...... OOS 27-5 SYMP 15-5, SYMP 15-6 Caruso, Tancredi...... COS 36-9 Chapin, Terry...... COS 84-3 Cahill, James F...... COS 68-10, COS 70-3, COS 73-2, Caruso, Vera...... COS 104-7 Chaplin-Kramer, Rebecca...... SYMP 10-2, SYMP 10-4, COS 78-3, COS 78-9, COS 98-9 Carvajal, Danny E...... OOS 18-9 SYMP 10-5 Cahlander-Mooers, Alex...... PS 36-34 Carver, Scott S...... COS 63-1 Chapman, Colin...... COS 70-4 Cai, Wei-Jun...... PS 71-7 Casado, Daniel...... PS 31-174 Chapman, Eric...... PS 37-40 Caillaud, Damien...... COS 102-1, IGN 13-5, IGN 13-6 Casatti, Lilian...... PS 72-14, PS 72-20, PS 78-87 Chapman, Kimberly A...... OOS 17-8 Cain, James W...... COS 3-7 Cascante-Marin, Alfredo...... COS 54-9 Chappell, M. Jahi...... IGN 1-7, SYMP 13-4 Cairns, David M...... COS 84-9, IGN 6-8 Case, Bradley S...... COS 117-10 Chaput, Dominique...... PS 7-60 Calabrese, Justin M...... COS 11-8, COS 11-9 Case, Madelon F...... PS 22-69 Chará, Julián...... PS 72-24 Calcote, Randy...... PS 5-47, PS 5-50, PS 5-51, PS 5-52, Caselle, Jennifer E...... COS 20-1 Charaska, Emily...... COS 122-3 SYMP 9-1 Casini, Michele...... OOS 22-9 Charland, Paul...... OOS 23-1 Caldeira, Maria C...... COS 13-4, COS 119-7 Caskenette, Amanda L...... COS 85-6 Chasmer, Laura...... COS 9-3 Calder, W. John...... COS 45-10, SYMP 9-2 Casler, Michael...... COS 106-5, PS 30-171 Chavez, Oscar M...... OOS 18-3 Caldwell, Agnes...... COS 90-5 Casper, Brenda B...... COS 105-3, COS 125-2, Chazdon, Robin L...... COS 5-9, COS 38-7, COS 114-9, Call, Jaime J...... COS 12-10 COS 126-2, PS 22-72 OOS 12-4 Callaway, Ragan M...... COS 93-8 Caspersen, J. P...... PS 25-113, COS 106-7 Che-Castaldo, Judy P...... IGN 12-6 Camargo, Plinio B...... COS 110-7 Cassara, Jason...... PS 63-96 Cheever, Beth M...... PS 72-19 Cambardella, Cynthia A...... OOS 24-3 Cassidy, Emily S...... COS 64-5, COS 64-7 Chen, Andrew...... COS 112-7 Cameron, Dick...... SYMP 10-4 Cassin, Colin M...... PS 60-79 Chen, Anping...... COS 107-3 Campbell, Andrew S...... PS 16-152 Castaneda, Juan Pablo...... SYMP 10-2 Chen, Guangsheng...... IGN 17-3, PS 48-136 Campbell, Diane R...... PS 65-109, PS 77-65 Castanha, Cristina...... COS 100-9 Chen, Han H...... COS 70-6, COS 116-9, PS 55-44 Campbell, John L...... OOS 5-2 Castello, Leandro...... COS 123-7 Chen, Han Y. H...... OOS 31-2, OOS 31-3, PS 21-59, Campbell, Kaitlin U...... COS 122-1 Castilla, Antonio R...... PS 64-105 PS 75-42 Campbell, Kirsten...... COS 36-8 Castillo, Ana C...... PS 76-54 Chen, Hao...... PS 8-81 Campbell Grant, Evan H...... COS 55-9 Castillo Lopez, Diana...... COS 83-2 Chen, Jian-Yu...... COS 111-5 Campos-Herrera, Raquel...... COS 106-6 Castle, Sarah C...... PS 94-218 Chen, Jiquan...... OOS 13-7 Cañedo-Argüelles, Miguel...... PS 19-26 Castro Burgos, Gustavo...... PS 34-23 Chen, Lijun...... COS 112-5 Canham, Charles D...... PS 21-53 Caswell, Hal...... OOS 9-1, OOS 9-3 Chen, Robert...... PS 1-15 Cannon, Chuck...... COS 47-8 Catano, Christopher P...... COS 4-4 Chen, Wei-Ling (Cherry)...... PS 4-39 Cao, Cougui...... PS 88-187 Catford, Jane A...... COS 124-5 Chen, Weile...... COS 78-8, OOS 1-8 Cao, Yong...... COS 68-6 Cathcart, Laura A...... PS 45-125 Chen, Xiaoyong...... PS 38-52 Capano, John...... PS 68-144 Catricala, Christina...... COS 21-2 Chen, Xin...... COS 8-7, PS 30-164 Capinha, César...... COS 108-1 Catton, Haley A...... COS 83-3 Chen, Yanni...... COS 79-9 Caplan, Joshua S...... OOS 28-2 Caughlin, T. Trevor...... COS 33-3 Chen, Yongjian...... COS 124-1 CaraDonna, Paul J...... COS 110-1, PS 65-113 Cavaleri, Molly A...... PS 3-34, PS 15-140, PS 39-67 Cheng, Lei...... COS 78-8, OOS 29-4, PS 70-165 Caragea, Petrutza C...... COS 115-6 Cavender-Bares, J.M.....PS 20-32, COS 49-4, COS 83-6, Cherry, Julia A...... PS 21-58 Card, Virginia M...... COS 58-7, PS 5-44 COS 119-8, COS 121-1, PS 41-83, PS 41-88, Cheruvelil, Kendra S...... OOS 13-1 Cardelus, Catherine L...... COS 87-4 PS 73-26, SYMP 15-3 Chesson, Peter...... COS 15-10, COS 17-5, COS 30-2, Cardille, Jeffrey...... COS 19-7 Cavieres, Lohengrin A...... PS 31-174 COS 54-4, COS 111-5, PS 13-128, PS 40-71 Cardina, John...... PS 17-156 Cawthorn, Michelle...... PS 46-127 Chezik, Kyle A...... COS 19-4 Cardinale, Bradley J...... COS 103-2, PS 83-121 Caylor, Kelly K...... OOS 1-2, OOS 1-7 Chhin, Sophan...... PS 84-131 Carey, Cayelan C...... COS 23-10, COS 85-2 Cech, Nadja...... COS 1-4 Chi, Chung-Hao...... COS 117-5 Carey, Chelsea J...... PS 94-222 Cech, Sarah J...... COS 10-1 Chick, Lacy D...... COS 100-3 Carey, Tiffany S...... PS 90-198 Cecil-Cockwell, Malcolm...... PS 25-113 Chien, Huicheng...... COS 120-6 Cariveau, Daniel P...... COS 77-2, COS 103-5 Cembrowski, Adam R...... PS 59-66 Chikaraishi, Yoshito...... COS 59-2, COS 59-3 Carlo, Tomás A...... PS 93-217 Center, Alyson E...... PS 41-83 Child, Brian A...... PS 95-228 Carlson, Bradley E...... COS 121-8 Center, Ted D...... PS 16-144 Childers, Daniel L...... COS 50-4, IGN 11-8, PS 37-40 Carlson, Colin J...... COS 72-1 Cesarz, Simone...... COS 98-4, COS 98-6, COS 105-2, Childress, Amber N...... COS 89-10 Carlson, Matthew L...... PS 17-158 OOS 14-8, OOS 31-9 Childress, Evan S...... COS 51-4 181 Childs, Joanne...... COS 53-8, IGN 17-10, OOS 2-10, Coe, Kirsten K...... COS 36-4 Cortez, Michael...... COS 85-1 PS 39-63 Coelho, Gabriela A. O...... COS 55-5 Cosentino, Bradley J...... PS 85-154 China, Sumayyah S...... COS 60-4 Coffey, Emily E. D...... COS 86-2 Cosio, Eric...... PS 84-142 Chipman, Melissa...... COS 45-3 Cogger, Benjamin J...... COS 129-2, PS 23-78 Costa-Pereira, Raul...... OOS 34-1 Chips, Michael J...... PS 22-73 Cohen, Dora Boyd...... PS 7-69 Costamagna, Alejandro C...... PS 92-209 Chislock, Michael F...... COS 48-7 Cohen, Jillian S...... SYMP 3-2 Costanza, Jennifer K...... COS 64-4, COS 72-7 Chiu, Shau-Ting...... COS 15-2 Cohen, Lily R...... PS 77-63 Costello, Robert...... IGN 3-3, PS 26-122 Choat, Brendan...... PS 77-66 Colbert, Celine T...... PS 55-39 Cotner, James B...... COS 10-4, COS 19-3, COS 21-9, Choi, Young D...... COS 99-6, PS 23-79, PS 23-85 Cole, C. Vernon...... COS 82-5 COS 45-8, COS 52-8, COS 111-7, OOS 13-2, Chorover, Jon...... COS 122-3 Cole, Isaiah...... COS 46-4 OOS 13-10, PS 35-25, PS 35-27, PS 35-29, PS 72-9 Chou, Cleo B...... COS 21-7 Cole, Jonathan J...... COS 2-4, OOS 13-3 Cott, Peter A...... COS 59-4 Chowdhury, R. Roy...... COS 49-4 Cole, Rebecca J...... COS 114-9 Cottenie, Karl...... PS 78-82 Chremou, Dimitra...... COS 111-4 Colehour, Alese M...... PS 70-160 Cottingham, Kathryn L...... COS 2-5, COS 23-10 Christensen, Victoria G...... OOS 10-4 Coles, Tim...... SYMP 3-4 Cotton, Alissa...... PS 42-93 Christenson, Lynn M...... OOS 14-1, OOS 19-4 Collart, Frank...... PS 67-133 Coulson, Andrew V...... PS 78-81 Chu, Chengjin...... COS 127-3 Collazo, Jaime A...... COS 64-4 Coulson, Tim...... OOS 9-6 Chu, Housen...... OOS 13-7 Colledge, Elissa...... PS 14-132 Cousins, Sara A.O...... COS 28-9 Chua, Teresita...... COS 64-1 Collen, Ben...... COS 24-2 Coutinho, Renato M...... COS 127-5 Chubaty, Alex M...... COS 48-9 Collinge, Sharon K...... COS 62-8 Couture, John...... PS 98-251 Chudomelová, Marketa...... OOS 26-9 Collins, Adam D...... COS 69-9 Covey, Kristofer R...... COS 69-4 Chudzinska, Magda Ewa...... PS 59-68 Collins, Alex R...... PS 3-34 Cowles, Jane M...... COS 103-4, OOS 14-8 Chung, Rosa...... COS 101-5 Collins, Casey P...... COS 12-1 Cowman, Tim C...... PS 34-19 Chung, Sandra...... IGN 2-7 Collins, Cathy D...... SYMP 23-2 Cox, John J...... PS 23-77 Chung, Serena H...... PS 1-16 Collins, Sarah M...... COS 92-3 Cox, Robert D...... COS 3-7, COS 79-9 Chung, Y. Anny...... COS 127-4 Collins, Scott F...... COS 129-5, IGN 15-1 Cox, Stephen B...... COS 109-6 Chupp, Adam D...... COS 37-8 Collins, Scott L..COS 104-1, IGN 16-2, OOS 14-6, OOS Coyer, James...... COS 75-5 Church, Elliott D...... COS 29-10 33-9, OPS 2-8, PS 2-20, PS 9-82, PS 56-47, Craft, Meggan...... COS 102-8, IGN 13-5 Church, John N...... COS 91-5 PS 78-80 Craft, Meggan E...... PS 87-185 Churchill, Amber C...... PS 1-8 Collins, Steven D...... PS 48-137 Crafton, Raymond Eliot...... COS 61-4 Ciborowski, Jan J. H...... PS 24-105 Collins, Timothy M...... COS 28-1 Craig, Matthew E...... COS 13-1 Cid, Carmen R...... OOS 7-2, PS 46-126 Colman, Benjamin P...... SYMP 7-2 Craig, Stephanie C...... COS 65-8 Cigan, Paul W...... COS 70-3, COS 98-9 Colman, Daniel R...... COS 91-9 Craig, Timothy...... COS 107-7, PS 41-90 Cigliano, John A...... PS 81-104 Colombo, Luca M...... PS 33-10 Cramer, Michael J...... COS 34-7 Cipollini, Don...... COS 108-2, COS 108-4, PS 26-120 Colón-Gaud, Checo...... COS 92-9 Cranney, Chad...... IGN 15-5 Cipollini, Kendra...... PS 26-120 Colunga-Garcia, Manual...... PS 86-164 Crate, Sarah J. Haller...... PS 57-55 Cisneros, Laura M...... COS 39-5 Comeau, Paula Jean...... PS 81-105 Crawford, John A...... PS 18-161, PS 18-162, Cisneros, Rodrigo...... COS 10-6 Compagnoni, Aldo...... COS 53-6 PS 18-163, PS 37-45 Civitello, David J...... COS 47-4 Compson, Zacchaeus G...... COS 80-5 Crawford, John Williams...... COS 94-6 Clapham, William...... PS 53-15 Concilio, Amy L...... PS 75-44 Crawford, Kerri M...... COS 119-10 Clark, Adam T...... COS 116-8, IGN 5-2 Condit, Richard...... COS 72-3 Crawford, Melissa...... PS 35-25 Clark, Christopher M...... PS 30-160 Congalton, Russell G...... PS 16-152 Crawford, Tara Gancos...... OOS 34-9 Clark, James S...... COS 53-5, OOS 4-6, OOS 6-10, Conley, Amy K...... COS 40-10 Crawley, Michael J...... COS 12-4 OOS 34-10 Conlisk, Erin E...... COS 101-5 Creed, Irena F...... COS 21-5 Clark, Jonathan...... PS 23-96 Connette, Grant M...... COS 77-8 Creed, Robert P...... COS 31-8, COS 31-10 Clark, Kenneth L...... PS 10-96 Connolly, Sean R...... COS 8-4, COS 112-6 Cregg, Bert...... COS 81-2 Clark, Nivedita...... PS 70-164 Connor, Nora...... PS 42-92 Crego, Ramiro D...... PS 86-155 Clark, Robert E...... COS 16-8 Connor Barrie, Benjamin T...... PS 43-107 Crenshaw, Chelsea L...... PS 56-47 Clark, Stacy L...... PS 78-78 Contreras, Gabriela...... PS 33-12 Cresci, Sophia...... COS 76-3 Clark, T. J...... PS 14-132 Conyngham, Jock...... IGN 13-4 Cressler, Clayton E...... COS 94-3 Clarke, David...... PS 26-121, PS 45-117 Cook, Benjamin I...... COS 23-4 Crews, Timothy E...... IGN 1-2, OOS 24-7 Clarkson, Beverley R...... PS 10-92 Cook, Charles W...... COS 22-4 Crimmins, Theresa M...... COS 90-4 Classen, Aimee...... COS 12-10, PS 7-61 Cook, Elizabeth M...... PS 6-56 Crisafulli, Charles M...... PS 94-220 Clauset, Aaron...... PS 42-92 Cook, James E...... PS 78-91 Crisfield, Elizabeth A...... SYMP 9-4 Clausing, Rachel J...... COS 39-1, COS 71-5 Cook, Timothy...... OPS 2-12 Crist, Thomas O...... COS 122-1, PS 86-157 Clay, Christine A...... PS 34-22 Cook, William M...... SYMP 23-2 Crocker, Susan J...... PS 52-167 Clay, Keith...... COS 31-5, COS 102-6, OOS 4-4 Cook-Patton, Susan...... COS 103-8, COS 115-3 Crockett, Christopher...... PS 85-154 Clay, Natalie A...... COS 34-6 Cookingham, Joy B...... COS 98-10 Croll, Donald A...... COS 2-6 Cleary, Julian...... COS 106-7, PS 25-113 Coomes, Oliver T...... COS 103-1 Cromack, Kermit...... COS 21-2 Cleland, Elsa...... COS 105-6, PS 7-62 Cooper, Emily R...... PS 7-59 Crone, Elizabeth E...... COS 16-6, COS 32-3, COS 86-6 Clements, Christopher F...... COS 24-2 Cooper, Jeff...... PS 49-146 Cronin, James P...... COS 102-7, PS 87-186 Cleveland, Cory C...... COS 5-9, COS 22-5, COS 114-2, Cooper, Robert J...... PS 51-162 Cronin, James T...... COS 28-4, COS 112-4, PS 51-161 PS 94-218 Cooper, Sherri L...... PS 95-227 Cronkright, David M...... COS 29-10 Clifford, Michael J...... COS 45-2 Cooper, William T...... OOS 29-2 Cropper, Wendell P...... PS 25-110 Clinchy, Michael...... OOS 32-3 Coops, Nicholas...... OOS 6-9 Cross, Tim...... COS 19-10 Cline, Lauren C...... COS 38-1 Copp, Adam J...... COS 55-8 Cross, Wyatt F...... COS 55-8, OOS 16-7 Clobert, Jean...... SYMP 23-6 Cordeiro, Norbert J...... PS 63-93 Crous, Kristine Y...... COS 69-5, COS 82-6 Close, Sarah L...... COS 39-3 Cordell, Susan...... COS 13-9, PS 15-140 Crum, Steven M...... COS 3-8 Clough, Brian...... COS 33-6 Cordero, Gerardo Antonio...... COS 107-5, COS 117-1, Crumrine, Danielle...... PS 52-171 Cloyd, Emily Therese...... IGN 7-5 PS 41-86, PS 81-108 Crumrine, Patrick W...... PS 61-83, PS 61-86, PS 82-115 Cloyed, Carl S...... OOS 34-4 Corman, Jessica R...... COS 75-8 Crumsey, Jasmine...... COS 39-10 Coates, David J...... OOS 25-7 Cormier, Guy...... COS 125-7 Cruz, Angel E...... COS 78-4 Cobau-Smith, Penny...... COS 90-5 Cornelissen, Hans J.C...... OOS 2-3 Cruz-Rivera, Edwin...... COS 113-6 Coble, Adam P...... PS 39-67 Cornelius, Emily A...... COS 96-2 Csavina, Janae L...... OOS 5-7, OOS 5-8 Coble, Ashley A...... COS 118-5 Cornett, Meredith W...... COS 26-9 Cuddington, K...... COS 29-5, IGN 14-6 Cochran, Patricia...... OOS 27-5 Cornwell, Emma R...... PS 30-162 Cueva, Alejandro...... PS 38-54 Codling, Edward A...... COS 11-4 Correa, Fabio...... SYMP 8-5 Cui, Mengdi...... COS 82-4 182 Cullen, Eileen M...... OOS 24-8, PS 64-99 Darby, Brian J...... COS 80-4, COS 90-2, PS 66-120 Del Vecchio, Kristi...... COS 78-7 Culley, Theresa M...... COS 32-6, PS 48-141 Dargent, Felipe...... COS 120-4 Delagrange, Sylvain...... COS 60-3 Culman, Steve...... OOS 24-2 Darling, Lindsay...... COS 49-4 Delaney, John...... COS 62-5 Culp, Joseph M...... COS 52-4 Daszak, Peter...... SYMP 2-1, SYMP 2-3 Delatorre, Milena...... PS 87-182 Culvenor, Darius S...... OPS 2-12 Datta, Samik...... PS 87-180 Delcheva, Malina...... PS 5-49 Cumming, Jonathan R...... PS 88-190 Dauer, Jenny M...... COS 5-1, COS 41-6, SYMP 12-2 DelCurto, Timothy...... COS 64-6, PS 86-159 Cumming, Lauren F...... PS 46-128 Dauer, Joseph...... SYMP 12-4, SYMP 12-6 Delfosse, Ernest...... PS 65-112 Cunard, Chelsea E...... PS 12-118 Daugherty, Matthew P...... COS 102-9, PS 71-2 Delisle, Jennifer M...... PS 14-136 Cunha, Alexander...... COS 34-4 Dàvalos, Liliana M...... PS 81-104 Dell, Anthony I...... SYMP 18-1 Cunha, Nicolay L...... PS 87-182 Davenport, Jon M...... COS 40-3 DeLong, John P...... COS 6-2, SYMP 18-4 Cunningham, James...... PS 65-113 Davenport, Mae A...... COS 101-4 DeLorenze, Elizabeth J...... COS 105-6 Cunningham, Saul...... SYMP 23-3 Davenport, Tara...... COS 79-5 DeLucia, Evan H...... PS 71-8 Curd, Emily E...... COS 109-2 Davias, Lori...... COS 105-4 Delvin, Eric G...... COS 46-7 Curran, Erin M...... PS 82-113 David, Aaron S...... COS 38-4 Delwiche, Charles...... PS 83-121 Currie, William S...... COS 30-10, COS 67-5, PS 37-42 Davíd, Dominique...... PS 1-11 DeMars, Craig A...... COS 11-4 Curry, Tierra R...... COS 86-3 David, Jorge S...... COS 13-4 Demi, Lee M...... COS 59-6 Curtain, Kara...... PS 85-154 David, Teresa S...... COS 13-4 Denardo, Dale...... PS 31-172 Curzon, Miranda T...... COS 103-6 Davidson, Eric A...... SYMP 11-6 Denef, Karolien...... COS 82-10 Cusack, Daniela F...... COS 52-10 Davidson, Sarah C...... COS 11-5 Denef, Vincent J...... SYMP 7-6 Cusser, Sarah...... PS 65-115 Davies, Kendi F...... COS 44-4, COS 96-3, SYMP 23-3 Deng, Ye...... COS 75-1, OOS 29-4, PS 70-165 Cusson, Mathieu...... COS 75-5 Davies, T. Jonathan...... COS 12-4 Denison, R. F...... IGN 5-5 Cyphers, Trevor...... PS 82-116 Davis, Andrew K...... COS 96-2 Dennhardt, Lauren Alexsandra...... COS 29-3 Cyr, Hélène...... PS 72-17 Davis, Caroline A...... OOS 13-6 Dent, Daisy H...... COS 72-3 Cyterski, Mike...... COS 127-9 Davis, Christopher...... PS 16-149 Dentinger, Bryn T.M...... PS 1-13 Czerwinski, Elizabeth...... PS 13-120 Davis, Drew R...... PS 61-82 Deo, Jean E...... COS 47-9 Davis, Glynn C...... COS 88-4, PS 67-131, PS 68-138 Derner, Justin D...... COS 12-6, PS 1-7 Davis, John M...... OOS 16-7 Derocher, Andrew E...... COS 11-4 D Davis, Mark A...... PS 53-12, PS 53-13 Derr, Kelly M...... PS 5-45 Davis, Samantha L...... COS 108-2, COS 108-4 Des Roches, Simone...... COS 121-4 D’Acunto, Luciana...... PS 28-134 Davis, Staige Elizabeth...... COS 126-1 Desai, Shalaka...... PS 67-133, PS 88-190 D’Amato, Anthony W...... COS 26-7, COS 103-6, Davis, Stephen D...... PS 39-56 Desprez, Johanna M...... PS 48-138 OOS 16-1, OOS 16-2, OOS 26-1, OOS 26-4, Davis, Steven J...... SYMP 16-6 Desyaterik, Yury...... PS 7-66 PS 11-109 Davison, Jay...... COS 79-6 Detto, Matteo...... OOS 18-6 D’Amelio, Catherine...... PS 85-153, PS 77-74 Davison, Raziel Joseph...... COS 127-1 Deutsch, Barbara...... PS 62-91 D’Amico, Janna...... COS 90-5 Dawson, Jeffrey O...... COS 125-5 Dev, Laura L...... PS 6-58 D’Amico, Vincent...... OOS 28-6 Dayan, Tamar...... SYMP 17-3 Devalez, Jelle...... PS 65-118 D’Andrea, Jonas...... PS 92-210 De Bie, Steven...... COS 113-3 DeVanna, Kristen...... COS 123-4 D’Andrea, Rafael...... COS 7-5, COS 116-4 de Blois, Sylvie...... COS 61-10 Devkota, BijayaRaj...... PS 77-75 D’Antonio, Carla M...... COS 53-1 de Boer, M. Karin...... COS 37-2, COS 104-7 DeVore, Jayna L...... COS 43-7, COS 60-6 D’Odorico, Paolo...... COS 104-1, COS 123-1, OOS 1-2, De Boer, Willem Frederik...... COS 113-3 Devotta, Denise A...... PS 35-28 OOS 1-7 De Clerck-Floate, Rosemarie A...... COS 83-3 DeWalt, R. Edward...... COS 68-6 da Costa, ACL...... COS 111-3 de Graaff, Marie-Anne...... COS 52-9 DeWitt, Philip D...... COS 113-7 DaCosta, Michelle...... PS 3-36 De Jager, Nathan R...... COS 129-2, PS 23-78 Dewsbury, Bryan M...... PS 81-109 Daehler, Curtis C...... COS 13-10 de Jesus-Villanueva, Christina N...... PS 83-124 Dhileepan, Kunjithapatham...... COS 61-9 Dahl, Roger...... IGN 2-4 de Kroon, Hans...... OOS 1-5, OOS 1-9 Dhungel, Shashi...... COS 64-1 Dahle, Gregory...... COS 49-2 De Leon, Ashley...... PS 81-108 Dhungel, Sulochan...... COS 6-7, COS 6-9 Dahlgren, David K...... COS 101-3 de Luca, Enrica...... COS 89-1, OOS 1-9 Dial, Roman...... OPS 1-2 Dahlgren, Randy A...... COS 21-8 De Moraes, Consuelo...... COS 34-5 Diamond, Sarah E...... COS 110-4, IGN 10-8 Dahlin, Kyla M...... PS 52-170 De Moraes, Consuelo M...... COS 27-8, COS 88-9, Diaz, Domingo...... COS 56-7 Dai, Lei...... OOS 22-8 COS 126-4 Diaz, Luis Oquendo...... PS 61-86 Dailey, Susan...... COS 90-7 de Oliveira, Alex...... COS 111-3 Diaz, Maria Fernanda...... COS 32-8 Daily, Gretchen...... COS 9-4 de Roos, André M...... COS 112-3, OOS 22-9 Dibble, Christopher J...... COS 57-3 Dakos, Vasilis...... COS 89-2 de Szalay, Ferenc...... PS 72-21, PS 20-31, PS 99-258 Dick, Joseph J...... PS 84-135 Dalgleish, Harmony J...... PS 53-28, PS 57-53 de Vries, Franciska T...... SYMP 4-4 Dickie, Ian A...... COS 93-3 Dallas, Tad A...... COS 95-1 de Vries, Pablo...... COS 37-2 Dickman, L. Turin...... OOS 6-3 Dallavalle, Casey...... PS 53-12, PS 53-13 Dean, Antony...... PS 75-46 Dickson, Chris...... IGN 6-2 Dalling, James W...... COS 75-9 DeAngelis, Donald L...... COS 8-10 Dickson, Timothy L...... COS 4-10 Dalrymple, Rhiannon L...... COS 120-1 Deans, Carrie A...... COS 32-2 Diebel, Matthew W...... COS 123-6 Dalrymple, Sarah E...... OOS 25-6 Deans, Robert A...... COS 103-7 Dieffenbach, Fred...... OOS 4-10 Dalton, Christopher...... OOS 32-7 Dearing, M. Denise...... PS 59-67, PS 74-36 Diehl, Sebastian...... COS 47-1, COS 47-3 Daly, Benjamin E...... PS 21-61 DeBano, Sandra J...... COS 64-6 Diekmann, Martin...... COS 28-9 Dam, Marie...... PS 28-131 Debinski, Diane M...... COS 62-5, COS 115-6, Diekmann, Rabea...... COS 48-8 Damm, Mary C...... PS 93-216 OOS 23-8, PS 79-98 Dietrich, Christoph...... COS 98-4 Damron, Brittany...... COS 35-1 DeCrappeo, Nicole M...... COS 79-3, COS 105-6 Dietterich, Lee H...... OPS 3-1, PS 22-72 Damschen, Ellen I.....COS 42-3, COS 55-6, COS 116-3, Dede, Chris...... COS 90-9 Dietz, Alyssa K...... PS 86-165 PS 85-151, PS 93-217, SYMP 23-1 Deemy, James B...... PS 37-46 Dietz, Matt...... PS 1-11 Dana, Robert P...... OOS 17-4 DeForest, Jared L...... COS 22-2, COS 78-8, COS 82-3, Dietz, Robert D...... OOS 10-5, OOS 10-7 Danby, Ryan K...... COS 84-9 COS 99-9 Dietz, Thomas...... COS 101-8 Dandois, Jonathan P...... PS 84-134 DeFries, Ruth S...... PS 78-77 Dietze, Michael...... COS 60-5, COS 60-7, OOS 4-7, Danelichen, Victor Hugo de Morais...... PS 50-152 Degrassi, Allyson...... SYMP 17-2 OOS 5-10, PS 21-55 Daneshgar, Pedram P...... COS 104-3 DeHaan, Lee...... COS 30-4 Dietzel, Ranae...... COS 64-1 Dang, Qing-Lai...... PS 84-132 Deines, Andrew M...... COS 28-3 Diggins, Thomas P..COS 54-10, COS 124-10, PS 22-76 Dangremond, Emily M...... PS 38-51 DeJan, Khaaliq...... PS 96-232 Diggs, Franklin...... COS 89-5 Danhoff, Brian...... PS 34-17 del Giorgio, Paul A...... COS 19-7 Dijak, William D...... COS 4-7, COS 6-3, OOS 30-3 Danyagri, Gabriel...... PS 84-132 del Pino, Gaston A...... COS 8-1, PS 40-74 Dill-Macky, Ruth...... PS 70-163 Danz, Nicholas P...... PS 24-105 Del Toro, Israel...... PS 75-40 Dillaway, Dylan N...... PS 39-57 183 Dillis, Christopher R...... PS 64-102 Drinkard, Maureen K...... PS 99-258 Edenborn, Sherie L...... PS 97-239 Dillon, Rebecca...... OOS 25-7 Drinkwater, Laurie...... PS 7-64, COS 125-6, IGN 1-1, Ederer, Shana L...... PS 10-100 Dimitri, Lindsay...... PS 66-119 IGN 4-8 Edgar, Bryson...... PS 13-126 Dimov, Luben...... COS 63-6, OOS 12-10 Driscoll, Charles T...... COS 59-9, OOS 5-5 Edge, Daniel...... PS 21-38 Dintwe, Kebonye...... OOS 1-2, OOS 1-7 Drobney, Pauline...... IGN 5-7, OOS 23-4 Edinger, Greg...... OOS 17-2 DiRenzo, Graziella V.... COS 34-4, COS 57-5, COS 71-8 Droege, Sam...... PS 65-118 Edlund, Mark B...... COS 45-8, PS 5-51 Dischler, Jeffrey...... PS 47-131 Drohan, Patrick J...... COS 77-6, PS 56-47 Edmunds, Peter J...... OOS 8-10 Dittel, Jacob W...... PS 67-132 Druckenbrod, Daniel L...... PS 18-164 Edwards, Collin B...... COS 18-7 Diuk-Wasser, Maria..... COS 74-4, SYMP 8-1, SYMP 8-5 Drummond, Frank A...... COS 1-6 Edwards, Erika J...... PS 98-247 Dixon, Emma...... PS 98-252, PS 98-247 Duan, Honglang...... PS 77-66 Edwards, Kyle F...... COS 15-6, COS 116-5 Dixon, Mark...... PS 23-86, COS 129-3, COS 129-7, Duarte, Leandro D. S...... PS 77-61 Edwards, Peter...... COS 9-6, COS 105-10 PS 34-19, PS 36-33, PS 36-34, PS 36-37 Dudley, Melanie...... PS 79-96 Egerton, John J. G...... PS 100-259 Dobbs, Fred C...... COS 127-7 Dudley, Peter N...... PS 52-169 Egerton, Todd A...... COS 105-1 Dobies, Tomasz...... COS 20-8, COS 105-2, OOS 31-9 Dudley, Robert...... COS 6-5 Egerton-Warburton, Louise...... PS 23-90, PS 23-91 Dobson, LuAnna L...... PS 75-43 Duerr, Adam E...... PS 49-146 Eggers, S. Lena...... COS 37-2 Docherty, Kathryn...... PS 70-157 Duff, John H...... OOS 8-2 Eggert, Lori S...... PS 42-95 Dockry, Michael J...... COS 56-2 Duffy, J. Emmett...... COS 75-5 Eggert, Sue L...... OOS 16-7, PS 23-94 Dodds, Walter K...... COS 71-2 Duffy, Meghan A...... COS 47-4, COS 57-4, COS 88-4, Egiebor, Nosa...... PS 28-136 Dodge, Somayeh...... COS 11-5 COS 88-5 Ehardt, Cassie...... COS 96-1 Doescher, Paul S...... COS 93-10 Duffy, Paul A...... COS 122-7 Ehrenfeld, Joan G...... OOS 28-2 Doherty, J. Graham...... PS 41-79 Duflot, Rémi...... COS 18-2 Ehrlich, Paul R...... SYMP 13-1 Doherty, James M...... COS 25-1 Dufort, Matthew J...... COS 121-10, PS 20-35 Eichelberger, Bradley...... COS 9-4 Doherty, Jennifer H...... SYMP 12-2, SYMP 12-3 Dufour Tremblay, Genevieve...... COS 84-9 Eichenberg, David...... PS 84-137 Dohn, Justin...... COS 89-3, PS 66-124 Duggan, Jennifer...... COS 9-4 Eisenhauer, Nico...... COS 20-8, COS 98-4, COS 98-6, Doka, Susan E...... COS 19-2 Duke, Clifford...... PS 97-234 COS 105-2, OOS 14-8, OOS 19-3, OOS 31-9, Dolan, Benjamin J...... PS 81-106 Duke, John E...... PS 69-145 PS 12-112 Dolanc, Christopher R...... COS 26-10 Dukes, Jeffrey S...... COS 67-1, OOS 28-4, PS 2-19, Eisenlord, Sarah D...... COS 99-10 Doll, Julie E...... COS 10-3, COS 90-7 PS 76-59 Eissenstat, David M...... COS 60-1, COS 78-8, OOS 1-6, Domec, Jean-Christophe.OOS 21-5, PS 3-27, PS 77-76 Dull, Jessica R...... COS 7-6 OOS 1-8 Domine, Leah M...... COS 19-3, COS 45-8, COS 52-8, Duncan, Alexander M...... COS 62-2 Eitzinger, Bernhard...... COS 48-4 OOS 13-2, OOS 13-10 Duncan, David S...... OOS 24-5 Ek, Alan R...... OPS 4-4, OPS 4-9 Domingues, Tomas...... PS 84-142 Duncan, Larry W...... COS 106-6 Eklof, Johan...... COS 75-5 Dominy, Nathaniel J...... COS 4-8 Dunckel, Kathleen...... COS 39-7 El Waer, Hisham...... PS 23-103 Domke, Grant M...... COS 87-9, OPS 4-1 Dunham, Amy E...... PS 84-138 El-Sabaawi, Rana...... COS 36-8 Donadi, Serena...... COS 63-5 Duniway, Michael C...... OOS 8-5, OOS 16-5, PS 1-6, Elaksher, Ahmed...... PS 50-154 Donahoe, Sean B...... COS 56-1 PS 50-154 Elderd, Bret D...... COS 88-2 Donald, Marion...... PS 74-33 Dunker, Stesha L...... PS 9-88 Elgersma, Kenneth J.... COS 67-5, OOS 28-2, PS 37-42 Donato, Daniel C...... COS 122-5 Dunn, Robert R...... COS 65-5, COS 68-7, COS 110-4 Elle, Elizabeth...... COS 63-9 Dong, Xiaoli...... COS 24-10 Dunn, Shaun M...... PS 29-146 Elliott, E.T...... COS 82-5 Donlan, C. Josh...... COS 56-3 Dunnette, Paul V...... PS 5-45 Elliott, Grant...... IGN 6-4 Donner, Deahn...... COS 42-8 Dunstan, Piers K...... COS 68-5 Elliott, James R...... PS 56-47 Doohan, Douglas...... COS 18-6 Dunwiddie, Peter W...... COS 46-2, COS 46-7 Elliott, Katherine J...... COS 13-2, PS 3-26 Dooley, Jenet M...... PS 24-106 Duple, Sarah A...... COS 88-4, PS 67-131, PS 68-138 Ellis, Erle...... SYMP 24-1, PS 84-134 Dor, Roi...... COS 91-1 Duquain, McKaylee...... PS 86-163 Ellis, Robert D...... COS 63-4 Doran, Patrick J...... COS 123-6 Durka, Walter...... COS 29-9 Ellison, Aaron...... PS 75-40, COS 92-8, COS 100-1, Dorkoski, Ryan...... COS 22-2 Durner, George M...... COS 96-10 PS 51-159 Dorrepaal, Ellen...... OOS 1-10 Durow, Margaret C...... PS 5-47 Elmendorf, Sarah...... COS 90-6, COS 114-10, Dosch, Jerald J...... PS 18-164, PS 53-12, PS 53-13 Duursma, Remko A...... PS 77-66 OPS 2-5, OPS 2-7, OPS 2-18, OPS 2-20, OPS 2-21, Doster, Enrique...... COS 48-7 Duveneck, Matthew...... OOS 30-4 PS 95-223 Dotson, Jennifer R...... PS 57-57 Dwomoh, Francis K...... PS 30-161 Elmore, Andrew J...... COS 90-4, PS 43-97 Dott, Cynthia E...... PS 36-36 Dwyer, Greg...... COS 74-6 Elmore, Dwayne...... COS 101-2, COS 101-3 Double, Mark...... PS 70-162 Dwyer, John L...... OPS 2-20 Elser, James J...... COS 75-8 Douglas, Ewan...... OPS 2-12 Dybzinski, Ray...... COS 82-9 Emery, Jason...... COS 106-9 Douglass, James G...... COS 75-5 Dyer, James M...... PS 54-38 Emery, Nancy C...... COS 110-5, COS 117-7 Douhovnikoff, Vladimir...... COS 29-8 Dymond, Salli...... COS 80-9 Emery, Nathan C...... COS 53-1 Dovciak, Martin...... PS 38-54 Dzurik, Maria C...... PS 34-16 Emery, Sarah M...... COS 43-8 Dove, Alla...... PS 76-58 Emmett, Bryan...... PS 7-64 Dove, Nicholas C...... OOS 26-5 Emrich, Scott J...... COS 45-7 Down, Adrian...... COS 22-4 E Emry, Jason...... COS 107-6 Downes, Barbara J...... COS 124-5 Enanga, Eric...... COS 21-5 Downing, Andrea S...... COS 85-4 Eager, Eric Alan...... COS 127-2, COS 127-6 Endress, Bryan A...... COS 101-5 Downing, John A...... OOS 10-6, OOS 13-1 Early, Regan...... SYMP 21-4 Engelen, Aschwin...... COS 75-5 Downs, Peter...... OOS 16-10 Earnhardt, Todd S...... COS 64-4 Engelhart, Jeroen...... PS 84-146 Dozier, Jane G...... COS 46-3 Eason, Perri K...... OOS 34-4 Engels, Christof...... OOS 1-9 Dragoni, Danilo...... COS 82-7 Easterday, Casey...... PS 35-29 Engle, Dave...... COS 101-3, PS 79-98, COS 62-5, Drake, Donald R...... OOS 18-8 Eberly, Chris...... SYMP 14-3 COS 101-2, OOS 23-8 Drake, John E...... COS 69-5 Ebersole, James J...... PS 20-37 English, Nathan...... OOS 6-7 Drake, John M...... COS 17-7, COS 44-5, COS 74-5, Ebersole, Joe...... COS 23-9 Engstrom, Daniel R...... OOS 10-1, OOS 10-5, COS 92-9, COS 95-1, COS 127-7 Ebert-May, Diane...... PS 45-119 OOS 10-7, OOS 13-9 Drenovsky, Rebecca E...... PS 39-62 Eckberg, James...... COS 106-5, COS 83-10, IGN 5-6 Engstrom, Emily E...... PS 55-43 Dress, William J...... PS 28-138 Eckenrode, Julia...... PS 41-77 Engstrom, Peder...... SYMP 10-4 Dresser, Matt...... PS 86-156 Eckert, Cori L...... PS 97-237 Ennis, Katherine K...... COS 83-5 Drewniak, Beth...... OOS 3-5 Eckhardt, Ashley L...... PS 56-52 Enquist, Brian J...... COS 15-4, COS 17-9, COS 52-5, Drews, Michael J...... PS 51-162 Eckhart, Vincent M...... PS 41-84 COS 111-1, PS 20-37, PS 77-72 Drews, Willem A...... COS 12-5 Eddy, William C...... COS 22-9 Enquist, Carolyn A.F...... COS 84-7 Dreyer, Jamin...... COS 118-7 Edelson, Daniel C...... SYMP 6-2 Entwistle, Elizabeth M...... PS 10-95 184 Epp, Kristen J...... PS 61-82 Fancher, Hana...... COS 22-5, IGN 11-1 Firkus, Tyler J...... PS 82-113, PS 97-236, PS 97-243 Eppinga, Maarten B...... COS 8-3 Fang, Dingxi...... PS 31-175 Fischenich, Craig...... IGN 13-4 Epps, Mary Jane...... COS 47-6 Fang, Lynn...... PS 30-166 Fischer, Alisha F...... PS 93-214 Epstein, Howard E...... OOS 2-5, OOS 2-8, PS 9-84, Fanning, David W...... PS 50-150 Fischer, Christina...... COS 118-3 PS 9-88, PS 50-153 Fant, Jeremie...... COS 63-8, COS 79-2, PS 14-133 Fischer, Markus...... COS 77-4 Erbilgin, Nadir...... COS 98-9 Fargione, Joseph E..... PS 27-128, PS 56-47, SYMP 9-6 Fischer, Ned...... COS 12-1 Erickson, David L...... COS 38-5, OOS 12-4 Farinosi, Evan J...... PS 21-61 Fish, Durland...... COS 120-10 Erickson, Rebecca...... PS 12-116 Farmilo, Brad...... SYMP 23-3 Fisher, Charles K...... PS 67-125 Eriksson, Britas Klemens...... COS 37-2, COS 63-5, Farrer, Emily C...... COS 6-6 Fisher, Justin D. L...... COS 50-5 COS 75-5, COS 104-7 Farrior, Caroline E...... COS 53-3, COS 82-9 Fisher, Kaleigh...... COS 83-5 Erlandson, Stephanie...... PS 65-117 Farzan, Shahla...... PS 68-134 Fisher, Rosie A...... COS 36-4, OOS 2-2, OOS 6-8, Erler, Ralf...... PS 77-68 Fasth, Becky...... COS 87-9 PS 52-170 Ernest, S.K. Morgan..... COS 20-6, IGN 10-1, OOS 8-1 Faucher, Anne-Marie...... PS 5-46 Fisichelli, Nicholas...... OOS 19-3, OOS 31-9, PS 4-42 Errea, Paz...... PS 75-45 Fausey, Norman R...... COS 51-6 Fisk, Melany C... COS 60-6, COS 67-8, PS 8-77, PS 9-85 Ervin, La’Shaye A...... PS 43-104 Fauver, Brian...... COS 72-9 Fitzgerald, Michael...... COS 114-10 Erwin, Alexis C...... SYMP 3-2 Fawson, George...... PS 85-154 Fitzhugh, Ross D...... COS 99-4 Esch, Ellen...... COS 105-6, PS 7-62 Fay, Philip A...... COS 6-1, COS 44-3, COS 75-2 Fitzpatrick, Connor R...... COS 121-6 Eschtruth, Anne K...... OOS 19-2 Fazayeli, Farideh...... COS 44-2 Fitzpatrick, John...... COS 21-2 Escuer, Miguel...... COS 106-6 Fegan, Danielle L...... PS 93-214 Fitzpatrick, Matthew C...... COS 100-1, PS 58-63 Eskelson, Bianca N.I...... COS 122-4 Fehmi, Jeffrey...... PS 16-145 Fjelsted, Jennifer...... PS 85-154 Espeland, Erin K...... COS 79-6, PS 86-171 Fei, Songlin...... PS 48-138, PS 87-176 Flagel, David G...... OOS 19-8 Espeset, Anne...... COS 94-5, PS 58-60 Feichtinger, Erin E...... PS 57-54 Flaishans, Jonathan...... PS 24-107 Espinoza, Carlos...... COS 10-6 Feinstein, Larry M...... COS 78-2, COS 116-6 Flanagan, Neal...... OOS 29-6 Esquivel, Jocelyn...... PS 100-261 Felice, Laura J...... PS 70-163 Flather, Curtis H...... COS 117-2, IGN 12-3 Esser, Scott M...... PS 16-149 Felker, Jill M...... PS 97-237 Flaxman, Samuel M...... COS 88-6 Essian, David A...... PS 69-152 Felker-Quinn, Emmi...... PS 99-257 Flecker, Alexander S.....COS 92-3, COS 121-3, OOS 32-7 Esswein, Samuel T...... PS 95-224, PS 95-226 Fell, Michael...... COS 96-4 Fleischer, Robert...... COS 55-9 Estes, James A...... OOS 22-10 Feller, Ilka C...... COS 128-10, PS 38-51 Fleming, Bill...... COS 9-5 Estiandan, Monica...... COS 59-10 Fellers, Gary M...... PS 29-157 Fleming, Chris H...... COS 11-8, COS 11-9 Etterson, Julie R...... PS 3-35, PS 41-82, PS 41-83 Feminella, Jack W...... COS 2-10 Fleming, Lora...... PS 47-132 Ettinger, Ailene K...... PS 4-41 Feng, Li...... PS 80-99 Fliegel, Sadie L...... COS 78-7 Eubanks, Micky D...... COS 16-9 Feng, Xiaohui...... PS 21-55 Flinn, Barry...... PS 88-189 Euskirchen, Eugenie...... OOS 2-6 Fenn, Mark...... COS 106-8 Flint, Alan...... OOS 21-8 Evangelista, Paul...... COS 61-7, COS 129-4 Fergus, C. Emi...... OOS 13-1 Flint, Lorraine...... OOS 21-8 Evans, Andrew M...... PS 84-145 Ferguson, David J...... PS 72-16 Flint, Shelby...... COS 46-5, COS 106-5 Evans, Daniel M...... IGN 12-2 Ferguson, Jake M...... COS 33-3, OOS 34-8 Flint, Stephan D...... COS 96-5 Evans, David L...... PS 57-56 Ferguson, Megan...... PS 52-172 Floate, Kevin D...... COS 32-4 Evans, Jeffrey A...... PS 15-138 Ferguson, Rafter Sass...... PS 97-238 Flockhart, D. T. Tyler...... COS 127-10 Evans, Jessica Marta...... COS 125-4 Ferlian, Olga...... COS 48-4 Floeter, Jens...... COS 48-8 Evans, John...... PS 84-142 Fernandez, Denny S...... COS 41-2, COS 58-4 Flom, Haley C...... PS 30-162 Evans, Karl L...... COS 110-3 Fernandez, Ivan J...... COS 21-5 Flombaum, Pedro...... COS 103-2 Evans, M. John...... SYMP 23-3 Fernández Campón, Florencia...... PS 34-23 Flores-Moreno, Habacuc...... COS 28-6 Evans, Paige E...... PS 79-94 Fernandez-Going, Barbara M...... COS 35-2 Flowe, Charles...... PS 14-133 Evans, Sarah...... SYMP 7-4 Ferrareze, Mateus...... PS 72-20 Flower, Charles E...... PS 17-156 Evans-White, Michelle A...... COS 73-9 Ferrari, Adele...... COS 67-2 Flynn, Dan...... COS 119-4 Everhart, Jennifer C...... OPS 2-11 Ferrari, Lorenzo...... PS 25-110 Flynn, Dan F.B...... COS 20-3 Eviner, Valerie T...... COS 52-6, OOS 23-10, PS 94-222 Ferrari, Matthew...... COS 74-3, SYMP 2-2 Focks, Andreas...... OOS 22-1, OOS 22-4 Ewacha, Michelle V.A...... PS 84-148 Ferreira, Miriam...... COS 108-1 Foldi, Steven E...... COS 7-8 Ewers, Brent E...... COS 67-9, OOS 6-5, OOS 21-1 Ferrenberg, Rebecca L...... COS 2-7 Foley, Jonathan...... COS 1-7, IGN 1-8, SYMP 20-1, Ewing, D. Ellen...... OOS 10-3 Ferris, Michael...... PS 47-131 COS 64-5 Ewing, Holly A...... COS 23-10, COS 67-8 Fertitta, Cara N...... PS 30-169 Foley, Melissa M...... COS 48-3 Ewing, Patrick M...... PS 28-139 Fetcher, Ned...... PS 46-126 Foley, William J...... PS 64-107 Exton, Dan...... SYMP 3-4 Fetzer, William W...... COS 19-5, SYMP 3-2 Folger, Christina L...... COS 50-3 Ezenwa, Vanessa O...... COS 74-9, COS 102-2 Fey, Samuel B...... COS 2-5 Follett, Matt...... COS 60-3 Ezray, Briana...... COS 126-7 Ficenec, Samuel C...... PS 21-42, PS 21-56 Folsom-O’Keefe, Corrine...... COS 74-4 Ficken, Cari D...... PS 9-83 Fong, Caitlin...... COS 39-1, COS 71-5 Fieberg, John...... PS 51-160 Fong, Peggy...... COS 39-1, COS 71-5 F Field, Christopher...... OOS 21-8 Fonseca, Dina...... COS 57-2 Fiene, Justin G...... COS 32-2 Fontaine, Sebastian...... SYMP 11-5 Faber-Langendoen, Don...... OOS 17-9 Fierer, Noah...... OOS 3-5, SYMP 4-1 Forbes, Andrew A...... COS 77-7, PS 52-166 Fabina, Nicholas S...... COS 31-1 Fierro, Alejandro...... PS 72-12 Forbes, Valery...... OOS 22-2, OOS 22-4 Faeth, Stanley H...... COS 1-4 Figary, Stephanie...... PS 20-33, PS 78-83 Ford, Jesse...... OOS 11-7 Fagan, William F...... COS 11-8, COS 11-9 Figueiredo, Marilia B.M...... COS 53-7 Ford, Kevin R...... COS 100-5, IGN 6-5, PS 4-41 Fahey, Robert T...... PS 98-253 Figueroa, Daniela...... PS 62-91 Ford, Robert...... PS 17-156 Fahey, Timothy J...... COS 60-6, COS 67-8, PS 8-77 Filipczak, Sonia...... OPS 2-17 Ford, Sarah E...... OOS 26-5 Fahrenholtz, Rachel...... COS 115-6 Filippi, Gabrielle...... COS 80-6 Forde, Alexander J...... COS 128-10 Fahrig, Lenore...... PS 58-58 Filippino, Katherine C...... COS 105-1 Forester, James D...... OOS 9-8, PS 59-69 Fahrner, Samuel J...... PS 16-148 Filley, Timothy R...... PS 8-74 Forget, Pierre Michel...... OOS 18-2 Fahse, Lorenz...... PS 54-36 Filstrup, Christopher T...... OOS 10-6, OOS 13-1 Fornwalt, Paula J...... PS 84-147 Faillace, Cara A...... OOS 28-2 Fink, Daniel...... SYMP 22-4 Forrester, Jodi A...... PS 28-133 Faist, Akasha M...... COS 62-8 Finlay, Jacques C...... COS 2-3, COS 81-1, COS 114-3, Forrester, Tavis...... IGN 3-3, PS 26-122 Fajardo, Alex...... COS 53-2 OOS 13-5, PS 9-86, PS 43-103 Forster, Caitlin...... PS 93-217 Falcón, Wilfredo...... PS 86-172 Finley, Kaelyn...... PS 84-131 Forster, Craig...... COS 44-6 Falkowski, Michael J...... COS 128-4 Finnegan, Noah...... OOS 10-2 Fortin, Daniel...... COS 34-3, COS 63-3 Fallon, Beth...... PS 73-26 Finney, Bruce...... COS 16-5, COS 92-2 Fortin, Marie-Josée...... OOS 12-2 Fallon, Sylvia...... IGN 7-4, IGN 12-9 Finzi, Adrien C...... COS 52-2, PS 9-89 Forys, Elizabeth A...... PS 85-154 185 Foster, Bryan L...... COS 38-8, PS 14-136, PS 21-46, Fuka, Mary Z...... PS 80-103 Gavin, Daniel G...... SYMP 5-5 SYMP 23-2 Fukami, Tadashi...... COS 7-4, COS 38-9, COS 71-7, Gaylord, Monica L...... OOS 6-7 Foster, Jane R...... OOS 16-2 COS 93-3 Ge, Jianping...... PS 50-149 Foster, Johanna...... PS 45-114 Fulbright, Dennis W...... PS 69-146, PS 70-162 Gebremariam, Seyoum...... COS 106-3 Foufopoulos, Johannes...... COS 111-4 Fuller, Randall...... IGN 15-9 Geddes, Pamela...... COS 13-3 Fournier, Richard...... COS 60-3 Fullman, Timothy J...... PS 95-228 Gehring, C.A...... COS 80-5 Fovargue, Rachel...... COS 123-5 Fulton, Mark R...... COS 115-8, PS 63-98 Gehrt, Stanley D...... PS 87-185 Fowler, Norma L...... COS 54-5, COS 79-8 Fuss, Colin B...... PS 1-8 Gei, Maria G...... COS 21-1 Fox, Andrew M...... COS 114-10, OOS 6-4, OPS 2-5, Fussmann, Gregor F...... COS 4-1, COS 105-9, Gelbaugh, Colin...... PS 68-144 OPS 2-6 COS 113-10, COS 120-4, IGN 8-3 Gelfand, Alan E...... OOS 4-6 Fox, Chad...... OPS 3-4 Futrell, Robert B...... PS 42-91 Gelfand, Ilya...... COS 82-4 Fox, David...... PS 49-148, PS 59-69 Fynn, Richard W.S...... PS 78-80 Gellner, Gabriel...... COS 89-6 Fox, Gordon A...... COS 34-8, PS 52-165, PS 57-54 Genet, Hélène...... SYMP 9-5 Fox, Jeremy W...... COS 103-2, OOS 20-4 Genet, Kristen S...... PS 18-164, PS 85-154 Fox, William E...... PS 97-234 G Gentile, Rachel M...... COS 53-7 Fox-Dobbs, Kena...... PS 49-148 Genung, Mark...... COS 119-6, PS 67-127 Foxman, Betsy...... PS 70-161 Gaddis, Keith D...... COS 42-5 Georg, Co-Pierre...... OOS 4-9 Fraker, Michael E...... COS 123-4 Gaedke, Ursula...... COS 127-5 Gephart, Jessica A...... COS 123-1 Franci, Luciana de C...... PS 67-129 Gaeta, Jereme W...... OOS 8-6, OOS 14-3 Gerardo, Nicole M...... PS 89-191 Francis, Tessa B...... COS 97-3 Gage, Stuart...... PS 86-164 Gerber, D. Timothy...... PS 16-146 Franco, Jose G...... PS 29-149 Gaglione, Margaret L...... PS 70-156 Gerber, James...... COS 77-10, COS 64-5, SYMP 10-4 Frank, A. Carolin...... PS 66-123, PS 84-130 Gaines, Hannah R...... COS 126-3 Gerber, Stefan...... COS 21-6 Frank, David C...... COS 35-4 Gaines, Katie P...... COS 60-1 Gergel, Sarah E...... COS 56-7 Frank, Douglas A...... PS 12-115 Galante, Peter J...... PS 87-174 Gerla, Philip J...... PS 37-48 Frank, John M...... COS 67-9, OOS 6-5, OOS 21-1 Galante, Tera E...... PS 28-133 Germain, Rachel M...... COS 15-1 Franklin, Erik C...... COS 31-1 Galatowitsch, Mark...... OOS 20-8 German, Donovan P...... SYMP 11-4 Franklin, Janet...... PS 87-177 Galbraith, David...... OOS 21-2 Germino, Matthew.... COS 16-5, COS 84-2, COS 100-9, Franklin, Scott B...... PS 14-130, PS 22-66, PS 22-68 Galbraith, Sara M...... OOS 23-9 COS 115-6, IGN 6-3, IGN 6-6, PS 39-64 Franks, Steven J...... PS 41-82 Galeano, Sandra P...... PS 74-34 Gerrish, Gretchen A...... PS 72-18, PS 82-116 Frantz, Cindy M...... COS 10-2 Galen, Candace...... PS 23-99 Gershenson, Dimitry...... COS 49-2 Franz, Trenton...... COS 89-9 Galic, Nika...... OOS 22-1, OOS 22-4 Gerst, Katharine L...... COS 84-7 Fraser, Jacob S...... COS 14-5, COS 14-9, OOS 30-3, Galil, Bella...... SYMP 17-3 Gertzen, Erin L...... COS 19-2 OOS 30-10 Gallagher, Frank J.... COS 49-2, COS 65-10, COS 125-4 Gessler, Arthur...... OOS 1-9 Fraser, William...... OOS 14-2 Gallagher, M. Kate...... PS 77-65 Getman-Pickering, Zoe L...... COS 120-2 Fraterrigo, Jennifer M....COS 13-1, COS 61-3, PS 35-28 Gallandt, Eric...... COS 18-6, COS 1-6 Geyer, Kevin M...... COS 36-1 Frauendorf, Therese...... COS 92-9 Gallinat, Amanda S...... PS 3-33 Gherardi, Laureano A...... COS 119-5 Fraver, Shawn...... OOS 16-1, PS 11-109 Gallo, Erika L...... OOS 13-8 Ghersa, Claudio M...... PS 28-134 Frazier, Evelyn M...... PS 69-148 Galloway, Gerald E...... PS 82-117 Gholz, Henry...... IGN 3-1 Frechette, Jackson L...... OOS 18-5 Galluppi, Cassandra...... PS 59-71 Ghosh, Souparno...... OOS 4-6 Fredericksen, Todd S...... PS 18-164 Galperin, Joshua U...... COS 56-4 Giacopelli, Brian...... PS 14-135, PS 69-155 Frederickson, Megan...... COS 108-6, PS 59-66 Galster, Josh...... PS 53-29 Gianniny, Gary L...... PS 36-36 Fredlund, Glen G...... PS 55-43 Galvin, Kathleen A...... COS 89-10 Giardina, Christian P...... COS 2-2, COS 13-9 Fredriksen, Stein...... COS 75-5 Galzki, Jacob...... IGN 5-4 Gibert, Jean P...... PS 62-89, PS 62-90 Freed, Chad H...... PS 68-140 Gamfeldt, Lars...... COS 75-5 Gibson, Anne...... COS 75-2 Freedberg, Steven...... PS 49-145 Gamon, John A...... OOS 2-7 Gibson, David J...... COS 29-7, COS 62-1, COS 62-3 Freedman, Zachary B...... COS 99-10 Gandhi, Kamal J.K...... PS 17-156 Gibson, Kara...... COS 37-9 Freeman, Craig C...... PS 14-136 Ganguly, Shrijeeta S...... PS 72-16 Gibson, Kevin D...... COS 18-6 Freeman, Laurie...... PS 46-127 Ganio, Lisa M...... OOS 26-10 Gibson, Luke...... COS 72-6 Frelich, Lee...... OOS 19-3, COS 108-8, PS 12-112, Ganong, Carissa N...... OOS 8-2 Gido, Keith B...... COS 117-8 PS 84-139, PS 84-146, PS 97-235 Ganzhorn, Seth M...... PS 84-129 Gidoin, Cynthia...... COS 18-9 Frenck, Georg...... COS 45-5 Garcia, Andres J...... COS 102-4 Giencke, Lisa M...... PS 25-114 Frenne, Pieter De...... COS 28-9 Garcia, Jacquelyn...... PS 85-153 Giese, Erin E. G...... PS 24-105 Fresquez, Carla C...... COS 91-10 Garcia, Jazmin...... PS 23-79 Gilardi, Kirsten V. K...... SYMP 2-1 Freund, Katrina F...... COS 4-5 Garcia, Maria B...... PS 75-45 Gilarranz, Luis J...... COS 59-1, IGN 13-3 Frey, Serita D...... COS 73-8, COS 114-4 García-Barrios, Luis...... IGN 4-3 Gilbert, Benjamin...... COS 4-2, COS 15-1, SYMP 18-3, Fridley, Jason...... COS 43-1, COS 110-2, COS 117-6, García-Cancel, Juan G...... PS 13-121 SYMP 18-4 PS 12-115, PS 21-51 García-González, María Teresa...... COS 106-6 Gilbert, Jack A...... COS 119-1, COS 125-2, OOS 3-5, Friedl, Mark...... OPS 2-7 García-Guzman, Patricio A...... OOS 18-9 PS 11-107 Friesen, Olwyn C...... COS 59-7, COS 95-9 Gardiner, Edward...... COS 49-7 Gilbert, John C...... PS 23-101, PS 24-104, PS 44-108, Fristoe, Trevor S...... PS 43-106 Garfin, Gregg...... OOS 33-7 PS 46-129, PS 46-130 Fritschie, Keith J...... COS 103-2 Garibaldi, Ann...... COS 44-9 Gill, Allison L...... PS 9-89 Fritzsche, Alexa...... PS 58-64 Garkoti, S. C...... COS 73-1, PS 19-23 Gill, Jacquelyn L...... COS 72-2, PS 5-43 Froese, Robert E...... COS 26-6 Garneau, Danielle E...... PS 18-164 Gill, Richard A...... PS 13-127 Frost, Gerald V...... OOS 2-5 Garner, James D...... OPS 4-6 Gill, Verena...... OOS 34-5 Frost, Paul C...... COS 2-1, COS 95-8, PS 72-19 Garshong, Reuben R...... PS 75-48 Gillan, Jeffrey...... PS 50-154 Fruchter, Jesse...... COS 37-8 Gartner, Todd...... COS 56-3 Gillespie, David R...... COS 48-9 Fry, Jann E...... PS 23-82 Gartner, Tracy B...... PS 47-135 Gillespie, Thomas W...... COS 49-8 Fryer, Brian J...... COS 123-4 Garza, J. Carlos...... COS 120-8 Gilliam, Frank S...... OOS 26-9, PS 8-80, PS 76-52 Fryxell, John M...... COS 11-6 Gasarch, Eve I...... PS 77-60 Gilliam, James F...... COS 121-3 Fu, Shenglei...... PS 8-81 Gaskell, Joanne...... SYMP 16-5 Gilly, William F...... PS 83-120 Fuentes, Nicol...... PS 100-261 Gassmann, Andre...... PS 16-147 Gilroy, Simon...... COS 27-6 Fuentes Ramirez, Andres...... COS 28-8, PS 50-156, Gates, J. Edward...... PS 58-63 Ginsberg, Howard...... SYMP 8-6 COS 70-10 Gates, Ruth D...... COS 31-1 Giordano, Steve...... COS 105-4 Fuhlendorf, Samuel...... COS 101-2, COS 101-3 Gathman, Joseph P...... PS 24-105 Gipson, Philip S...... COS 3-7 Fujitani, Marie L...... PS 79-95 Gau, Robert J...... PS 92-208 Giree, Namita...... PS 73-28 Fuka, Daniel R...... PS 80-103 Gavassa, Sat...... PS 81-109 Gittens, Ariel...... COS 19-9 186 Given, Emmaleigh K...... PS 22-76 Grace, James B...... COS 33-5 Grossenbacher, Dena L...... SYMP 19-3 Glassman, Sydney I...... COS 78-1, OPS 3-2 Gragson, Ted...... COS 49-7 Grossinger, Robin M...... OOS 16-10 Gleeson, Scott K...... PS 23-77 Graham, Bradley D...... PS 53-21 Grosskopf-Lachat, Gitta...... COS 32-4 Gleick, Peter...... SYMP 16-2 Graham, Catherine H...... OOS 12-9, SYMP 19-2 Grossman, Jake J...... COS 9-1, PS 23-92 Glickstein, Ashlea...... PS 90-201 Graham, Emily B.....COS 75-10, COS 114-1, IGN 11-5 Grossman, Julie...... COS 80-2, PS 29-151, PS 71-4 Glidden, Caroline...... COS 96-3 Graham, John B...... IGN 5-3 Grossman, Yaffa L...... PS 31-175 Gliksman, Daniel...... COS 22-3 Graham, Russell T...... OOS 16-3 Grotzer, Tina...... COS 90-9 Glinski, Donna A...... COS 18-1 Gram, Wendy...... OPS 2-4, COS 58-4, COS 90-3, Grove, Morgan...... COS 49-4 Glor, Richard E...... SYMP 19-5 COS 90-6, OOS 3-1 Grove, Sara E...... COS 108-10 Glukhova, Alisa...... COS 75-8 Gramling, Joel M...... PS 43-98 Grover, James P...... PS 45-115 Gluvna, Jamie...... PS 52-165, PS 57-54 Grams, Paul E...... COS 55-8 Grover, Melanie...... PS 85-154 Goble, Cameron...... PS 34-17 Grams, Thorsten E.E...... PS 49-144 Grubbs, Scott...... COS 51-7 Goble, Dale D...... IGN 12-1 Gran, Karen B...... OOS 10-2 Gruber, Stephan...... PS 48-136 Gockele, Annette...... OOS 1-9 Grandinetti, Megan E...... PS 61-83, PS 61-86 Gruenewald, Claudia...... COS 105-7 Goding, Ann T...... COS 19-3 Grandy, A. Stuart...... COS 1-10, OOS 24-9 Gruenzweig, Jose M...... COS 22-3 Godoy, Oscar...... COS 15-3, SYMP 15-2 Grant, Bruce W...... COS 58-4, PS 45-120, PS 45-122 Grula, Cara...... PS 48-139 Godschalx, Adrienne L...... COS 27-10 Grant, Evan H. Campbell...... IGN 13-2 Gruner, Daniel S...... COS 4-6, COS 38-10, COS 128-10 Godwin, Casey M...... COS 111-7 Grant, Gary...... SS 18-5 Guadagno, Carmela Rosaria...... OOS 6-5 Goehring, Liz...... OPS 2-4 Grant, William E...... COS 44-6 Gudex-Cross, David J...... PS 48-140 Goeking, Sara A...... OPS 4-3 Grantham, Alison M...... COS 36-3 Guedira, Gina B...... PS 88-187 Goergen, Erin M...... COS 79-6 Grantz, David A...... PS 30-169 Guenther, Alex...... PS 1-16 Goetz, Scott...... OOS 31-7 Gratton, Claudio.....COS 42-2, COS 118-7, COS 126-3, Guerra, Ana Sofia...... COS 102-3 Goffinet, Bernard...... PS 31-174 PS 21-50 Guerrieri, Rossella...... PS 84-142 Golan, Ohad...... COS 113-1 Graves, Rose A...... PS 97-240 Guerry, Anne...... SYMP 10-3 Goldberg, Deborah E...... COS 67-5, PS 37-42, Graves, Sarah J...... PS 50-158 Guichard, Frédéric...... COS 14-3 PS 70-161, SYMP 1-5 Graves, William R...... COS 117-3 Guimarães, Paulo...... COS 4-8, OOS 34-3 Goldenstein, Rachel L...... PS 82-113 Gray, Andrew...... OPS 4-8, COS 87-9 Guinn, Steven M...... PS 43-97 Goldschmidt, Jackelyn B...... PS 9-86 Gray, Clark L...... PS 29-143 Guiza, Bridget G...... PS 49-142 Goldsmith, Wendi...... SYMP 24-2 Gray, Jonathon B...... PS 22-75 Guldin, James M...... COS 9-2 Goldstein, Joshua...... SYMP 10-4 Gray, Morgan...... PS 75-48 Gulland, Frances M. D...... COS 57-10 Goldstein, Tracey...... SYMP 2-1 Grear, Daniel A...... PS 87-175 Gullett, Philippa R...... COS 110-3 Goldstien, Sharyn...... OOS 20-8 Greaver, Tara L...... PS 99-257 Gunderson, Carla...... COS 53-8 Golembieski, Michelle...... COS 48-10 Green, Ed...... COS 33-6 Gunn, John M...... COS 59-4 Golladay, Stephen W...... PS 62-92 Green, Janet C...... PS 57-56 Gunnoe, Andrew...... PS 24-104 Golubski, Antonio J...... COS 17-6 Green, Jessica L...... COS 7-1, COS 68-9, IGN 11-4 Guntenspergen, Glenn R...... COS 55-3 Gomez, Daniel...... PS 75-45 Green, Mark B...... COS 5-3, OOS 5-2, OOS 5-6 Guo, Dali...... OOS 1-8, PS 38-52, PS 38-53 Gómez, Román...... OOS 18-7 Green, Richard F...... PS 57-56 Guo, Jianjun...... PS 79-97 Gomulkiewicz, Richard...... IGN 8-7 Greenberg, Joel...... PS 44-113 Guo, Junfei...... PS 38-53 Gonthier, David J...... COS 1-3, COS 83-5 Greenberg, Rachel...... COS 65-8 Guo, Tao...... COS 124-1 Gonzalez, Andrew.....COS 25-7, COS 42-4, COS 104-6, Greene, David F...... COS 60-3 Gurdak, Daniel...... COS 123-7 SYMP 4-3, SYMP 23-5 Greene, Samantha L...... PS 86-158 Gustafson, Eric J...... COS 14-2 Gonzalez, Angelica...... COS 118-8 Greenler, John M...... PS 47-131 Gutiérrez, Carmen...... COS 106-6 Gonzalez, Eduardo...... COS 79-1 Greenwald, David N...... COS 86-3 Gutiérrez, Julio R...... OOS 18-9, PS 73-29 González, María J...... COS 2-7 Greer, Burke...... COS 68-3 Gutknecht, Jessica LM...... COS 87-10, COS 98-5, González Benecke, Carlos A...... PS 25-110 Greer, Meredith L...... COS 23-10 PS 70-157 Goodbla, Alisha...... COS 123-3 Gregory, Megan M...... OOS 7-8 Guttery, Michael...... COS 42-8 Goodell, Karen...... COS 112-2, COS 112-10 Gregory-Eaves, Irene...... COS 4-3, COS 92-2 Guttierez, Pablo...... OOS 8-2 Gooding-Townsend, Robert...... COS 29-5 Greig, Duncan...... COS 8-8 Guu, Te-Yu...... COS 111-5 Goodman, Keli...... COS 114-10, OPS 2-2 Greig, Hamish S...... SYMP 18-4 Guyer, Craig...... PS 23-101 Goodman, Rachel...... PS 69-150 Greives, Timothy J...... COS 34-9 Guyette, Margaret Q...... COS 14-8 Goodwin, Brett J...... COS 90-2, PS 21-42, PS 21-56, Gremer, Jennifer R...... COS 94-10 Guzman, Crystal A...... PS 23-98 PS 54-33 Gressard, Scott...... COS 105-6 Guzmán-Colón, Diana K...... COS 76-10 Gooseff, Michael N...... COS 36-1 Grider, Nathan T...... COS 51-1 Guzner, Masha...... PS 53-29 Gopal, Nikhil S...... PS 27-123 Griffin, Joanna D...... PS 6-53 Günther, Babett...... COS 48-4 Goranson, Carol E...... PS 76-59 Griffis-Kyle, Kerry L...... COS 3-6, PS 56-52 Gårdmark, Anna...... OOS 22-9 Gordon, Eric R...... COS 88-8 Griffith, Alden B...... PS 14-133 Gökkaya, Kemal...... PS 51-163 Gordon, Line...... IGN 1-5 Griffith, Callie D...... PS 12-113 Gore, Jeff...... COS 112-7, OOS 22-8 Griffiths, Carole S...... PS 81-104 Gori, Dave...... COS 25-2 Griffiths, Natalie A...... OOS 29-7, OOS 29-10 H Gorman, Kristen B...... OOS 14-2 Grimm, Nancy...... COS 65-1, PS 43-100, IGN 9-2, Gornish, Elise S...... COS 115-9 OOS 33-1 Haar, Milton...... PS 65-118 Gorz, Kelly L...... PS 37-48 Grippi, Dylan C...... COS 57-4 Habenicht, Melissa N...... PS 20-29 Goslin, Matthew...... COS 129-9 Grisé, David J...... PS 4-40, PS 45-118 Haber, Ariela I...... COS 126-4 Gosnell, J. Stephen...... COS 20-1 Griswold, Cortland K...... COS 97-5 Hacker, Sally D...... COS 47-5, PS 77-62 Gossner, Martin M...... COS 77-4 Grman, Emily...... COS 38-3 Hackley, Keith C...... PS 76-50 Goswami, Santonu..... COS 67-4, OOS 2-7, PS 48-136 Groesbeck, Amy...... PS 32-8 Haddad, Celio F. B...... PS 78-79 Goswami, Shinjini...... PS 9-85 Grof-Tisza, Patrick...... COS 47-10 Haddad, Nick M...... COS 62-6, COS 86-8, COS 97-9, Gotelli, Nicholas J....COS 100-1, COS 120-9, PS 51-159 Groffman, Peter M...... COS 21-5, COS 49-4, COS 116-3, PS 85-151, PS 93-217, SYMP 23-1 Gottgens, Johan F...... OOS 13-7 COS 60-6, COS 65-4, COS 67-8, IGN 9-3, Hadly, Elizabeth A...... COS 45-9 Gottschalk, Kurt W...... OOS 26-2 OOS 14-1, PS 98-247, PS 98-252 Hafich, Katya...... PS 1-8 Gough, Laura...... COS 52-1, COS 87-2, COS 87-8, Groom, Martha J...... PS 81-104 Hagedorn, Frank...... COS 67-2 PS 45-115 Gross, Catherine...... SYMP 13-3 Hagen, Sarah...... COS 86-10, COS 106-2 Gouhier, Tarik C...... COS 14-3, COS 31-2 Gross, Katherine L...... COS 4-10, COS 17-6, IGN 3-9 Hagenah, Nicole...... PS 78-80 Graae, Bente J...... COS 28-9 Gross, Kevin...... COS 103-2, OOS 8-10 Hahn, Philip G...... COS 12-9 Grabosky, Jason...... COS 49-2, OOS 28-2 Gross, Thilo...... COS 4-8 Haider, Sylvia...... COS 28-10 Grabowski, Michal...... COS 108-1 Grosse, Guido...... PS 48-136 Haines, Carolyn E...... COS 28-8 187 Haines, Dustin F...... COS 43-2 Harmon, Luke...... COS 121-4, SYMP 15-1 COS 30-3, COS 30-9, OOS 30-3, OOS 30-10 Hakkenberg, Christopher...... PS 26-117 Harmon, Mark E...... COS 87-9, OOS 5-1 He, Jizheng...... PS 70-158 Halámková, Lenka...... COS 121-5 Harms, Kyle E...... PS 74-34 He, Zhili...... COS 75-1, COS 80-10, COS 99-10, Halawani, Lina...... PS 84-144 Harper, Karen...... COS 84-9 OOS 29-4, PS 70-165 Hale, Alison N...... COS 93-5 Harpole, W. Stanley...... COS 99-7, COS 105-6, Heard, Geoffrey W...... COS 86-4 Hale, Cynthia...... COS 20-8, COS 80-3 COS 116-1, PS 23-88 Heath, Dan D...... COS 123-4 Hall, Courtney Dolores...... PS 23-93 Harr, Ryan N...... OOS 23-8 Heath, Katy D...... COS 107-4, PS 1-13, PS 66-121 Hall, David R...... PS 14-136 Harrington, John A...... COS 42-3 Heathcote, Adam J...... OOS 10-6 Hall, Ed K...... COS 82-10, SYMP 7-1 Harris, Cornelia...... COS 58-9, SYMP 12-3 Hebblewhite, Mark...... COS 66-10 Hall, Kevin...... COS 96-6 Harris, David J...... COS 33-1 Heck, Kenneth L...... COS 66-4 Hall, Kristi...... PS 45-122, PS 45-125 Harris, Erica V...... PS 89-191 Heckman, Robert W...... COS 43-1, PS 19-25 Hall, Leinaʻala S...... PS 79-96 Harris, Harriet...... COS 20-9 Hector, Andrew...... COS 35-4 Hall, Marvin H...... COS 36-3 Harris, Mary A...... IGN 5-7, OOS 23-4 Hedin, Lars...... COS 22-6 Hall, Richard J...... COS 102-1, IGN 13-6, SYMP 2-5 Harris, Nyeema...... COS 68-7, PS 75-48 Hedin, Lars O...... COS 21-7, COS 21-10, PS 7-65 Hall, Robert O...... OPS 2-2 Harris, Patrick T...... PS 60-77 Hédl, Radim...... OOS 26-9 Hall, Sharon...... PS 63-95, COS 49-4, PS 6-56 Harrison, Elizabeth...... COS 28-1 Heemeyer, Jennifer...... PS 19-27 Hall, Sonia A...... COS 30-6 Harrison, John A...... PS 1-16 Heenan, Peter...... COS 7-4 Hall, Spencer R...... COS 47-4, COS 57-7, COS 88-4, Harrison, Susan...... COS 35-2 Heffernan, Jim...... COS 5-7, COS 49-4, COS 49-5 COS 88-5, COS 94-6 Harrow, Danielle I...... PS 97-237 Hefley, Trevor...... OOS 22-5 Hall, Steven J...... COS 21-4 Harsch, Melanie A...... COS 84-4, IGN 6-1, IGN 6-5 Hefty, Andrea R...... PS 16-151 Halliday, Fletcher W...... PS 19-25, PS 75-41 Harsh, Joseph A...... COS 41-1 Heggie, Keira...... COS 105-4 Halloway, Abdel H...... COS 68-4 Harshbarger, Diane...... COS 37-8 Heglund, Patrica...... COS 117-2 Halman, Joshua M...... COS 96-6 Hart, Clarisse...... COS 90-7 Heidemann, Merle K...... COS 90-8 Halpern, Charles B...... PS 22-69 Hart, Edmund M...... COS 120-9, IGN 2-5 Heim, Amy...... SS 18-4 Halpern, Stacey L...... PS 45-116 Hart, Justin L...... PS 21-58, PS 78-78 Heimpel, George E...... COS 16-1, COS 83-10 Halsey, Samniqueka J...... OOS 25-9 Hart, Simon P...... COS 39-9 Hein, Catherine L...... COS 40-6 Halstead, Neal T...... PS 82-115 Hart, Stephen C...... PS 94-222 Heineman, Katherine D...... COS 75-9 Halvorson, Halvor M...... COS 73-9 Harte, John...... COS 100-9 Heinen-Kay, Justa L...... PS 83-123 Halvorson, Jonathan J...... PS 94-220 Hartfield Kirk, Emily E...... PS 41-89 Heintzman, Lucas J...... PS 48-137 Hamann, Andreas...... OOS 15-8 Harth, Jacquelyn E...... COS 74-3 Heiri, Oliver...... COS 45-1 Hamburg, Steven P...... PS 53-22 Hartley, Laurel M...... SYMP 12-3 Heitman, Josh...... PS 71-4 Hamerlinck, Gabriela...... PS 52-166 Hartman, Jean Marie...... PS 86-168 Held, Alex...... COS 90-6 Hamman, Elizabeth A...... COS 85-7 Hartman, Melannie...... PS 71-8 Helliker, Brent...... COS 105-3 Hammond, John I...... COS 128-8 Hartmann, Eliza D. L...... COS 78-7, PS 29-148 Hellmann, Jessica...... IGN 17-8, COS 115-1 Hammond, Matthew P...... COS 60-4, COS 104-9 Hartnett, David C...... COS 70-9, PS 91-205 Helmer, E. H...... PS 50-150 Hammond, Sean T...... COS 111-1 Hartter, Joel...... COS 56-9 Helmers, Matthew J...... IGN 5-7, OOS 23-4, PS 71-1 Hampe, Arndt...... SYMP 5-5 Harvey, Brian J...... COS 122-5 Helms, Anjel M...... COS 27-8 Hampton, Stephanie...... COS 41-3, COS 58-4 Harvey, Eric...... COS 40-2 Helton, Ashley...... SYMP 7-2 Hampton-Marcell, Jarrad...... COS 125-2 Hassan, Gul...... COS 61-9 Hembre, Leif K...... PS 33-11 Hamza, Alaaeldin A...... COS 3-2 Hassan, Saad E.D...... PS 93-211 Hemmerich, Chris...... COS 102-6 Han, Barbara A...... COS 74-5 Hastings, Alan...... COS 79-4 Hempel, Stefan...... COS 36-9 Han, Guangxuan...... PS 37-41 Hastings, Steven A...... COS 16-2 Henderson, Amanda N...... COS 111-1, PS 20-37 Han, Qingmin...... PS 39-55 Hatch, Lorin K...... OOS 20-5 Henderson, Chloe M...... PS 74-38 Han, Xingguo...... PS 8-71 Hatchwell, Ben J...... COS 110-3 Henderson, Sandra...... COS 90-3, OPS 2-3 Han, Xueying...... COS 70-5 Hatton, Pierre-Joseph...... PS 28-137 Hendriks, Marloes...... OOS 1-5 Hanan, Niall P...... COS 89-3, COS 104-5, PS 66-124, Haubensak, Karen A...... COS 108-10 Hendry, Andrew P...... COS 120-4 PS 73-28 Haufe, Chris...... SYMP 22-1 Heneghan, Liam...... OOS 28-1 Hanauer, Rachel E...... PS 68-141 Haukos, David...... COS 106-4 Henkanaththegedara, Sujan M...... PS 14-131 Hancock, Laura M.S...... PS 65-108 Hautier, Yann...... COS 104-2 Henkel, Sarah...... PS 72-15 Handel, Steven N...... COS 46-1 Hauver, Stephanie A...... PS 87-185 Henning, Jeremiah A...... COS 46-4 Handler, Stephen...... OOS 30-1, OOS 30-7, OOS 30-8, Havel, John E...... PS 16-142, PS 16-143 Henry, Chris S...... COS 109-9 OOS 30-9 Haveles, Andrew...... PS 49-148 Henry, Emily Norton...... OOS 13-1 Haneberry, Brice B...... OOS 30-3 Havens, Kay...... COS 79-2 Henry, Erica H...... COS 86-8 Haney, Jeanmarie...... COS 25-2 Havlick, David...... COS 79-10 Henry, Greg H. R...... COS 84-9 Hanlon, Jeremy...... COS 59-10 Havstad, Kris M...... OOS 8-5, PS 1-6, PS 1-7 Henry, Hugh A.L...... COS 99-3, COS 27-3, COS 37-7, Hanlon, Shane M...... COS 101-6 Hawbaker, Todd J...... PS 22-71 COS 69-6 Hanna, Cause...... COS 93-1, PS 13-126 Hawkes, Christine...... COS 6-1, COS 36-10, COS 52-2, Henry, Karly A...... PS 64-106 Hannan, Jennifer...... COS 50-4, IGN 11-8 COS 75-2, COS 84-1 Henry, Lee M...... COS 48-9 Hansen, Gretchen...... OOS 8-6 Hawkins, Barbara J...... PS 41-76 Hensley, Vanessa R...... PS 19-27 Hansen, Malin J...... COS 41-7 Hawkins, Charles P...... COS 6-7, COS 6-8, COS 6-9, Hensz, Christopher M...... COS 34-2 Hansen, Thomas...... SYMP 18-5 COS 6-10, COS 24-6 Hentz, Cloe S...... PS 8-75 Hanson, Crystal R...... PS 64-99 Hawkins, Dakota...... PS 98-249 Hepinstall-Cymerman, Jeffrey...... PS 37-46 Hanson, Dan S...... OOS 17-4 Hawlena, Dror...... OOS 32-6 Heraty, Joanne M...... COS 52-6 Hanson, Kate M...... COS 113-9 Hawley, Gary J...... COS 96-6 Herben, Tomas...... PS 37-42 Hanson, Mark A...... OOS 13-10, PS 63-98 Hawthorne, David...... PS 45-122, PS 45-125 Herfort, Lydie...... COS 109-4 Hanson, Paul C...... COS 85-2, IGN 3-2 Hay, Lauren E...... PS 36-38 Herkert, Keith...... COS 7-1 Hanson, Paul J...... COS 53-8, COS 82-2, OOS 29-1, Hayden, Zachary D...... COS 18-4 Herman, Julie A...... PS 96-232 OOS 29-10, PS 39-63 Hayes, Daniel J...... COS 54-3, IGN 17-5, PS 48-136 Herman, Michael A...... COS 80-4 Haramoto, Erin R...... PS 29-152 Hayes, Sean A...... COS 120-8 Hermann, Sharon M...... PS 23-101, PS 44-108 Hardiman, Brady S...... COS 60-7, OOS 4-7 Haynes, Kyle J...... PS 86-157 Hermanutz, Luise...... COS 84-9 Hardy, Giles E. St.J...... COS 37-3 Hazekamp, Corey S...... COS 31-5 Herms, Catherine P...... PS 17-156 Hargreaves, Sarah K....COS 36-2, COS 109-7, OOS 24-4 Hazellief, Blythe...... PS 34-24 Herms, Daniel A...... PS 17-156 Hargrove, William...... COS 6-4, COS 26-4, OOS 15-3 Hazelton, Eric...... COS 29-8, IGN 15-5 Hermy, Martin...... COS 28-9 Haridas, C. V...... COS 127-6, COS 101-9 Hazzard, Ruth V...... COS 32-5 Hernáiz Hernández, Yainna M...... PS 41-81 Harley, Christopher D.G...... SYMP 18-4 He, Fangliang...... COS 68-10 Hernandez, Andres...... PS 21-54 Harlow, Henry J...... COS 96-10 He, Hong S...... COS 4-7, COS 6-3, COS 14-5, COS 14-9, Hernandez, Daniel L...... PS 60-80 188 Hernandez, Erica C...... PS 37-44 Hobbs, Richard J...... COS 119-3 Houbraken, Jos...... COS 74-8 Hernandez, Shannon...... PS 5-43 Hobbs, William O...... COS 19-3, COS 45-8, OOS 13-2, Hough, Moira...... COS 52-5 Hernandez, Sonia M...... SYMP 2-5 OOS 13-10 Houlton, Benjamin Z...... COS 21-8, COS 67-10, Hernandez-Espinoza, Leonardo H...... PS 39-69 Hobmeier, Martin M...... PS 13-123 COS 98-8, COS 98-10 Herr, Joshua R...... COS 60-9, OOS 24-6 Hoch, Günter...... COS 115-4 Hourdequin, Marion...... COS 79-10 Herre, Edward Allen...... COS 55-4 Hochachka, Wesley M...... SYMP 22-4 House, Leanna L...... COS 125-7 Herrera, Jose...... SYMP 6-5 Hochuli, Dieter F...... PS 64-100 Houseman, Gregory R..COS 7-9, COS 38-8, COS 40-7, Herrera-Montes, Adriana...... COS 65-9 Hockaday, William C...... COS 122-10 PS 14-136, PS 21-46 Herrick, Jeffrey E...... IGN 7-8, OOS 16-5, SYMP 4-6 Hocking, Daniel J...... PS 87-178 Hovel, Kevin A...... COS 75-5 Herrman, Kyle S...... PS 15-139 Hodgson, James R...... PS 33-13, PS 61-85 Hovel, Rachel A...... COS 110-6 Herrmann, Dustin L...... COS 65-7 Hoeft, Nora...... PS 97-241 Hovick, Torre J...... COS 101-2, COS 101-3 Herrmann, John D...... PS 93-217, SYMP 23-1 Hoekman, David...... COS 118-7, OPS 2-18 Howard, Ava R...... PS 53-30, PS 81-107 Hersacher, Nadja K...... COS 77-4 Hoeksema, Jason D...... PS 41-78 Howard, Daniel R...... PS 64-104 Hertel, Thomas...... SYMP 16-4 Hoelzel, Norbert...... COS 36-9 Howard, Michael...... COS 79-2 Herwig, Brian R...... COS 19-3, PS 63-98 Hoeppner, Susanne S...... COS 67-1 Howard, Timothy G...... COS 115-2 Heurich, Marco...... PS 54-36 Hoffman, Forrest M...... COS 6-4, COS 26-4 Howe, Adina C...... COS 109-7 Hevey, Robert D...... PS 23-91 Hoffmann, Scott...... PS 56-50 Howe, Adina Chuang...... COS 36-2 Hewins, Charlotte R...... COS 82-3 Hofgaard, Annika...... COS 84-9 Howe, Glenn...... OPS 2-12 Hewitt, Rebecca E...... COS 84-3 Hofmeister, Natalie R...... PS 49-145 Howe, Michael...... PS 23-84 Hickey, Harold B...... COS 27-9 Hofmockel, Kirsten S...... COS 36-2, COS 60-8, Howe, Robert W...... PS 24-105, PS 53-16 Hickler, Thomas...... COS 105-7 COS 80-8, COS 109-7, OOS 24-3, OOS 24-4, Howeth, Jennifer G...... OOS 20-1 Hickling, Graham...... SYMP 8-6 PS 10-99, PS 28-132 Hoye, Bethany...... PS 89-195 Hickman, Jonathan...... COS 64-3 Hogan, Derek J...... PS 58-61 Hoye, Toke T...... COS 23-8 Hicks, Andrew...... SYMP 23-3 Hogg, E.H. (Ted)...... OOS 31-6 Hsiang, Natalie...... PS 51-159 Hicks, R.E...... COS 28-7 Hohmann, Matthew G....COS 35-8, PS 9-83, PS 22-63, Hsieh, Chang-Fu...... COS 15-2 Hicks Pries, Caitlin E...... IGN 17-6, PS 28-137 PS 55-45 Hsiuan yi, Lo...... PS 68-137 Hidayat, Nur Ismu...... PS 74-38 Holbrook, Emily...... PS 57-57 Hsu, Juei-Ling...... PS 29-157 Hidinger, Lori A...... IGN 7-3, PS 97-234 Holbrook, N. Michele...... COS 111-9 Hsu, Yu-Cheng...... COS 15-5 Hierro, José L...... COS 7-6 Holbrook, Sally...... COS 70-5, COS 113-9 Hu, Feng Sheng...... COS 45-3, COS 122-7, PS 5-48, Higa, Motoki...... PS 3-24 Holcombe, Tracy R...... COS 61-8 PS 35-28, SYMP 5-5, SYMP 9-5 Higgins, Jessica K...... PS 77-69 Holden, Sandra R...... OOS 31-8 Hu, Shuijin...... PS 29-151, PS 71-4, PS 76-53, Higgins, Steven I...... COS 105-7 Holdo, Ricardo M...... OOS 1-1 PS 88-187, PS 88-189 Highland, Steven A...... PS 11-103 Holekamp, Kay E...... COS 66-8 Hua, Zhengshuang...... COS 124-1 Higuera, Philip E...... COS 122-6, COS 122-7, PS 5-45 Holl, Karen D...... OOS 12-7, OOS 18-7 Huang, Guomin...... PS 77-66 Hijri, Mohamed...... PS 93-211 Holland, John M...... PS 29-155 Huang, Juan...... PS 8-81 Hik, David...... COS 84-9 Holland, Marjorie M...... PS 53-15 Huang, Tongyi...... OOS 21-9 Hill, Brian H...... COS 89-4 Hollingsworth, Teresa N...... COS 84-3 Huber-Sannwald, Elisabeth...... PS 11-110 Hill, Jason...... COS 9-8 Holman, Luke...... OOS 9-5 Huckins, Casey J...... COS 66-1, COS 118-5, IGN 15-1, Hill, Jennifer M...... COS 66-4 Holmes, Christopher J...... PS 20-33, PS 78-83 IGN 15-2, PS 34-17, PS 34-18 Hill, Lillian Z...... PS 8-80 Holmes, Eli...... PS 52-172 Hudiberg, Tara...... PS 71-8 Hill, Ryan A...... COS 6-7, COS 6-9, COS 6-10 Holmes, Jaimie...... PS 85-154 Hudiburg, Tara W...... OOS 6-9 Hill-Nnaji, Yvette...... OPS 2-4 Holt, Galen P...... COS 15-10 Hudson, Patrick J...... OOS 14-6 Hille Ris Lambers, Janneke...... COS 15-8, COS 24-5, Holt, Robert D...... SYMP 23-2 Hudson, Peter J...... SYMP 2-4 COS 43-4, COS 84-4, COS 100-5, IGN 6-5, PS 4-39 Holtgren, Marty...... PS 34-17 Huebner, Cynthia D...... COS 93-9 Hillebrand, Helmut...... COS 4-6, COS 104-7 Holthuijzen, Maike F...... COS 79-3 Huemmrich, Karl F...... OOS 2-7 Hiller, Tim L...... OOS 9-7 Holtta, Teemu...... OOS 6-3, OOS 21-3 Huerd, Sheri C...... PS 28-139, PS 70-163 HilleRisLambers, Janneke...... OOS 18-10, PS 4-41 Holway, David...... COS 93-1, PS 13-126, COS 92-1, Huete, Alfredo...... COS 90-4 Hilsabeck, Rob...... COS 51-1 PS 19-24 Hufbauer, Ruth A...... COS 28-2 Hiltbrunner, David...... COS 77-1 Holyoak, Marcel...... COS 47-10, OOS 20-6 Hugelius, Gustaf...... PS 48-136 Hilton, Timothy...... OOS 6-4 Holzapfel, Claus...... COS 28-8, COS 39-2, COS 65-10, Hughes, Kathy...... PS 64-102 Hinckley, Eve-Lyn S.. COS 114-10, OPS 2-11, OPS 2-18 COS 70-10, COS 93-2, PS 13-124, PS 50-156 Hughes, M. Joseph...... COS 54-3 Hines, Elizabeth...... PS 6-55 Holzer, Katie A...... COS 50-1 Hughes, Sophie...... PS 29-155 Hines, Jessica...... COS 46-10 Homan, Rebecca N...... PS 69-147 Hughey, Myra C...... COS 125-10 Hinners, Sarah J...... IGN 9-5 Homyack, Jessica A...... COS 64-8 Hui, Cang...... PS 79-97 Hinterhuer, Adam...... COS 10-3 Homyak, Peter M...... COS 3-10 Hui, Dafeng...... PS 94-221 Hinz, Leon C...... COS 68-6 Hong, Tao...... COS 106-1 Hull-Sanders, Helen M...... COS 13-8 Hipkins, Valerie D...... OOS 15-3 Honig, Susanna E...... COS 2-6 Hultine, Kevin R...... COS 99-5 Hipp, Andrew L...... COS 55-7, PS 60-76 Hook, Les A...... OOS 29-10 Hulton, Heather...... COS 101-10 Hirsch, Ben T...... IGN 13-5, PS 87-185 Hooper, Dave...... PS 20-29, PS 80-102 Hulvey, Kristin B...... COS 119-3 Hirsch, Jodie K...... PS 13-123 Hooper, Jennifer...... COS 53-10 Humphrey, Parris T...... COS 95-7 Hirsch, Merilynn...... PS 56-47 Hoover, David...... PS 63-96, COS 124-4, OOS 22-6 Humphreys, Elyn...... OOS 29-8 Hiura, Tsutom...... PS 19-22 Hopkins, John Brooks...... OOS 34-8 Hung, Keng-Lou J...... COS 93-1, PS 19-24 Hjelm, Joakim...... OOS 22-9 Hopkins, Kristina G...... PS 43-100 Hungate, Bruce A...... COS 23-2 Hjerne, Olle...... COS 85-4 Hopkinson, Chuck...... PS 71-7 Hunt, Meaghan K...... PS 97-236, PS 97-243 Ho, Chuan-Kai...... COS 83-4 Hoque, Shamsul...... COS 27-2 Hunt, Seth W...... SYMP 12-4 Ho, Mengchi...... OOS 29-6, PS 76-51 Hori, Masakazu...... COS 75-5 Hunter, Mitchell C...... PS 29-142 Hoagland, Porter...... PS 47-132 Horton, David R...... COS 59-2 Huntly, Nancy J...... COS 14-1, COS 16-5 Hoar, Tim J...... OPS 2-6 Horton, Jonathan L...... PS 26-121, PS 45-117 Hupperts, Stefan F...... PS 3-28 Hobbie, Erik A...... COS 60-8, PS 77-73 Horton, Thomas R...... COS 13-7 Hurteau, Matthew D...... COS 23-1, COS 23-2, Hobbie, John E...... COS 22-10 Horvitz, Carol...... COS 93-6 PS 55-39, PS 77-71 Hobbie, Sarah E...... COS 2-3, COS 20-8, COS 22-9, Horwitz, Richard J...... PS 82-114 Huss, Magnus...... OOS 22-9 COS 23-7, COS 49-4, COS 52-3, COS 81-1, Hosseini, Parviez...... COS 74-7 Huxman, Travis E...... COS 110-7 COS 81-4, COS 105-2, COS 109-9, OOS 31-9, Hosseini, Parviez R...... SYMP 2-1 Huybers, Peter J...... PS 71-3 OOS 31-10, PS 1-10, PS 2-21, PS 10-97, PS 10-99 Host, George E...... PS 24-105 Hynicka, Justin...... COS 5-8, COS 21-2 Hobbs, F. Collin...... COS 117-4 Hotchkiss, Sara C...... OOS 14-4, PS 5-47, PS 5-50, Härdtle, Werner...... COS 35-6 Hobbs, N. Thompson...... OOS 5-3, PS 6-58 PS 5-51, PS 5-52, PS 10-100, SYMP 9-1 189 I Janowiak, Maria K.....OOS 30-1, OOS 30-7, OOS 30-8, Johnson, Lonnica J...... PS 84-135 OOS 30-9 Johnson, Loretta...... COS 62-3 Janowicz, Mariola E...... COS 20-9 Johnson, Lucinda B...... PS 24-105 Iannone, Basil V...... OOS 28-1 Jansa, Sharon A...... PS 83-119 Johnson, Madeline...... PS 57-57 Ibanez, Ines...... COS 71-6, OOS 15-4, PS 43-107 Jansson, Janet K...... OOS 3-5 Johnson, Marc...... COS 12-3, COS 121-6 Ibanez, Roberto...... COS 95-10 Januchowski-Hartley, Stephanie... COS 123-6, IGN 15-3 Johnson, Mari-Vaughn V...... IGN 7-2, PS 87-179 Ibarra-Nuñez, Guillermo...... COS 1-3 Janzen, Fredric...... PS 81-108, PS 41-86 Johnson, Mark G...... PS 30-163 Idjadi, Joshua A...... PS 21-47 Jarchow, Meghann E...... COS 64-1, PS 23-86 Johnson, Nancy C...... COS 37-9, COS 78-6, COS 99-5 Igtibien, Stephanie...... COS 84-1 Jardine, Kolby...... PS 77-72 Johnson, Nick...... COS 6-1 Iken, Katrin...... COS 75-5 Jardine, Philip...... PS 76-56 Johnson, Peter G...... PS 29-148 Iler, Amy...... COS 110-1, OOS 8-7 Jarnevich, Catherine.... COS 61-7, COS 61-8, COS 117-9 Johnson, Pieter T. J.....COS 95-3, COS 95-5, PS 68-144, Iliff, Marshall...... SYMP 22-4 Jarosz, Andrew M...... COS 57-1, COS 127-2, PS 42-96, PS 69-153, PS 89-195, COS 33-7, COS 88-1, Imfeld, Tyler S...... PS 7-60 PS 69-146, PS 70-162 COS 88-6, COS 95-2 Inagaki, Yoshiyuki...... PS 39-55 Jarrell, Miller S...... COS 2-10 Johnson, Rhett...... COS 56-3 Indeck, Katherine...... PS 85-154 Jarvi, Mickey P...... PS 3-30 Johnson, Robert A...... COS 2-4 Inderjit, ...... COS 13-10 Jaumann, Sarah...... COS 94-5 Johnson, Ron...... PS 80-100 Inger, Richard...... OOS 34-7 Jenerette, G. Darrel.....COS 3-8, COS 49-8, COS 53-10, Johnson, Steve A...... PS 82-115 Ingram, Travis...... COS 121-2 PS 30-169, PS 56-49 Johnson, Tracey...... COS 64-6, PS 86-156 Iñiguez Armijos, Carlos...... COS 10-6 Jenkins, Michael A...... COS 73-7, PS 53-21 Johnson, W. Carter...... COS 129-3, COS 129-7, Iniguez-Gallardo, Veronica...... COS 10-6 Jenks, Andrew C...... OOS 10-5 PS 36-32, PS 36-37 Inouye, Brian...... PS 63-96 Jennison, Kevin...... PS 41-84 Johnson-Maynard, Jodi...... COS 80-6, PS 29-150, Inouye, David W...... COS 110-1, OOS 8-7, OOS 11-4, Jensen, Anna M...... COS 53-8 PS 30-170 OOS 11-8 Jensen, Roderick V...... COS 125-7 Johnston, Carl G...... PS 70-166 Ireland, Alex W...... COS 77-6 Jentsch, Anke...... PS 50-151 Johnston, Carol A...... COS 50-6 Irwin, Rebecca E...... PS 64-106 Jernigan, Marcus B...... PS 16-145 Johnston, Cora A...... COS 38-10 Isagi, Yuji...... COS 108-3 Jeselyn, Calderon-Ayala...... PS 71-6 Johnston, G. Patricia...... COS 51-9 Isbell, Forest...... COS 52-3 Jetton, Robert M...... OOS 15-3 Johnston, Jason Clarence...... PS 32-5 Ishida, Yoko...... PS 84-142 Jetz, Walter...... COS 37-6 Johnston, Matt...... COS 64-5 Ishtiaq, Khandker S...... COS 30-5 Jewell, Kelsea A...... OOS 24-5 Johnston, Nicole...... COS 24-1 Israelitt, David...... PS 23-96, PS 36-35 Jeyasingh, Punidan D...... COS 121-9 Johnston, Thomas A...... COS 59-4 Itami, Joanne...... COS 107-7, PS 41-90 Jha, Shalene...... COS 40-4, PS 64-105, PS 65-110, Johnstone, Jill F...... COS 84-9, COS 118-2 Iversen, Colleen M.....IGN 17-10, OOS 2-4, OOS 2-10, PS 65-115, PS 68-142 Jolles, Anna E...... COS 74-7, COS 102-2, COS 102-10 OOS 29-10, PS 49-143 Jiang, Jiang...... COS 8-10 Jones, Andrew W...... COS 128-1 Iverson, Aaron...... COS 1-3, COS 83-5 Jiang, Li...... SYMP 16-3 Jones, Cami R...... PS 89-194 Iverson, Louis...... OOS 4-8, OOS 15-6, OOS 30-2 Jiang, Lin...... COS 20-10, COS 24-1 Jones, F. Andrew...... COS 40-1 Ivey, Melissa...... PS 69-145 Jiang, Shiguo...... COS 64-10 Jones, Geoffrey P...... COS 42-7 Ivison-Lane, Grant...... PS 94-222 Jiang, Xiaoben...... COS 91-9 Jones, Glynis...... COS 45-5 Jiang, Xiaoyan...... PS 1-16 Jones, James Holland...... SYMP 8-4 Jiang, Yi-Huei...... COS 75-1 Jones, Katie...... COS 114-10, OPS 2-18 J Jiang, Yueyang...... COS 14-10, PS 51-163 Jones, Keith D...... COS 46-4 Jihua, Hou...... COS 69-10 Jones, Matthew...... OPS 2-7, IGN 2-4 Jabbour, Randa...... COS 1-6, COS 18-6, PS 29-159 Jiménez, Jaime E...... PS 53-17, PS 58-59, PS 58-65, Jones, Matthew B...... IGN 2-4 Jablonski, Leanne M...... OOS 7-7, SYMP 13-2 PS 59-70, PS 86-155 Jones, Matthew J...... SYMP 2-3 Jack, Steven B...... PS 25-114 Jin, Jiming...... COS 6-7, COS 6-8, COS 6-9, COS 6-10 Jones, Natalie T...... COS 4-2 Jackman, Alan P...... OOS 8-2 Jin, Lanna S...... COS 33-10 Jones, Rachel O...... COS 76-7 Jackson, Andrew L...... OOS 34-7 Jin, Virginia L...... PS 87-179 Jones, Stuart E...... COS 89-8, SYMP 7-5 Jackson, Colin R...... COS 50-8 Jin, Wenchi...... COS 30-9 Jones, Sydney K...... PS 2-20 Jackson, Donald A...... PS 72-17, PS 72-20 Jiru, Mintesinot...... PS 45-121, PS 45-122 Jordan, Christopher A...... COS 4-9 Jackson, Eliot...... COS 100-2 Jo, In Su...... PS 12-115 Jordan, Nicholas...... COS 106-5, COS 43-6, COS 46-5, Jackson, James R...... COS 19-5 Joern, Anthony...... COS 101-2 PS 28-139, PS 70-163 Jackson, Jason...... PS 25-110 Jõgiste, Kalev...... PS 84-146, PS 97-235 Jordan, Rachel...... PS 68-144 Jackson, John K...... PS 39-57 Johanson, Jamin...... IGN 15-8 Jordani, Mainara X...... PS 78-84 Jackson, Randall D...... COS 118-7, OOS 24-1, John, Robert...... PS 78-90 Jordano, Pedro...... OOS 18-2 OOS 24-5, PS 30-171 Johnsen, Kurt H...... COS 96-6, PS 10-93, PS 25-110 Jose, Shibu...... COS 30-3 Jackson, Robert B...... COS 22-4, OOS 21-5 Johnsen, Peter B...... COS 25-8 Joseph, Christine A...... PS 6-57 Jackson, Stephen T...... COS 45-6, COS 45-7, Johnson, Abigail M...... PS 4-40, PS 45-118 Joseph, Maxwell B...... COS 33-7, COS 88-10 COS 85-9, IGN 14-2, OOS 33-6, SYMP 1-2, Johnson, Aiden V...... COS 118-4 Josephson, Dan...... IGN 15-9 SYMP 5-6 Johnson, Anna L...... COS 20-7 Juenger, Thomas...... COS 6-1, COS 75-2 Jacob, Rob...... OOS 3-5 Johnson, Beth...... COS 34-5 Juliano, Steven A...... COS 48-1, PS 68-143 Jacob, Ute...... COS 119-9 Johnson, Brian J...... COS 57-2 Jungers, Jacob...... IGN 5-1, PS 27-128 Jacobo, Japhia M...... COS 129-6 Johnson, Christal M...... PS 30-162 Juntunen, Haley C...... PS 74-37 Jacobs, John M...... COS 105-4 Johnson, Christine K...... SYMP 2-1 Jupp, David L. B...... OPS 2-12 Jacobs, Karel...... PS 98-244 Johnson, Christopher A...... COS 128-3 Jusino, Michelle A...... COS 47-2 Jacques, Marie-Hélène...... PS 4-42 Johnson, Dale W...... COS 76-7 Juutinen, Sari...... OOS 29-8 Jagodzinksi, Andrzej M...... COS 20-8 Johnson, Daniel J...... OOS 4-4 Jäger, Christoph...... COS 47-1 Jahnke, Matthew...... PS 41-82 Johnson, Daniel M...... OOS 21-5 Jaime, Xavier A...... PS 22-70 Johnson, DeShawn J...... PS 20-31 Jaimes, Aline...... PS 56-51, PS 76-58 Johnson, Edward A...... OOS 31-1 K Jaiswal, Deepak...... OOS 5-10, PS 71-8, PS 100-262 Johnson, Emily R...... COS 16-8 James, Aubrie R.M...... COS 16-6, COS 32-3 Johnson, Gregg A...... COS 83-10, COS 106-5, IGN 5-6 Kabay, Edward...... COS 35-10 Janetos, Anthony...... PS 1-15 Johnson, Jessica...... OPS 1-4 Kabeya, Daisuke...... PS 39-55 Janetski, David J...... COS 71-9 Johnson, Kemmian D...... PS 72-16 Kadas, Gyongyver...... SS 18-7 Jani, Arun D...... PS 29-151 Johnson, Kirk...... COS 102-8 Kadowaki, Kohmei...... COS 98-2 Janke, Ben...... COS 2-3 Johnson, Laura T...... OOS 10-3 Kafkewitz, David...... COS 93-2 Janke, Benjamin D...... COS 81-1 Johnson, Lea R...... COS 46-1 Kagima, Barbara...... COS 3-1 Janni, Kevin A...... COS 103-9 Johnson, Linda MK...... COS 124-8 Kahl, Kendall B...... PS 30-170 190 Kahl, Tiemo...... COS 26-1, PS 53-11 Keller, Jason K...... OOS 29-5 Kinkel, Linda L...... COS 43-2, PS 21-49, PS 70-163 Kahmark, Kevin...... PS 29-152 Keller, Jonathan S...... PS 74-37 Kinney, Kealohanuiopuna M...... PS 79-96 Kahn, Peter...... COS 109-4 Keller, Kane R...... COS 31-6 Kinsley, Amy...... COS 102-8 Kaiser, Christina...... SYMP 7-4 Keller, Stephen...... COS 90-4, PS 58-63, PS 87-184 Kinsman, Samantha...... PS 23-79, PS 23-85 Kalin, Latif...... COS 74-2 Kellerhals, Doyn...... PS 11-108 Kirby, Kate...... COS 56-7 Kalinosky, Paula...... COS 2-3 Kellermann, Betina...... COS 29-2 Kircher, Bonnie...... PS 41-84 Kalinowski, Steven T...... OOS 34-8 Kellermann, Jherime L...... COS 84-7 Kirk, Ryan...... PS 95-225 Kalisz, Susan...... COS 93-4, COS 93-5, COS 93-6 Kelley, Christopher J...... COS 114-8 Kirkman, Kevin P...... PS 78-80 Kalucka, Izabela...... COS 20-8 Kelling, Steve...... SYMP 22-4 Kirkman, L. Katherine...... PS 25-114, PS 37-46 Kam, Yeong-Choy...... PS 29-157 Kelly, Joseph...... PS 35-27 Kirkpatrick, Barbara...... PS 47-132 Kamagata, Yoichi...... PS 76-50 Kelly, Laureen J...... PS 28-130 Kirt, Susan...... PS 98-244 Kamarainen, Amy...... COS 90-9, SYMP 6-3 Kelly, Maggi...... COS 98-1 Kish, Peter A...... PS 18-164 Kamilar, Jason M...... COS 40-5 Kelly, Paul...... PS 28-138 Kissman, Carrie E.H...... PS 33-13, PS 34-16 Kamnyev, Anna L...... PS 26-119 Kelly, Rebecca...... PS 69-149 Kitajima, Kaoru...... COS 55-4, PS 90-200 Kampe, Thomas...... COS 90-6, OOS 3-1, OOS 3-2, Kelly, Rosmarie...... COS 74-2 Kittelson, Pamela M...... PS 23-84 OPS 2-12, OPS 2-15, OPS 2-16 Kelly, Ryan...... PS 35-28, SYMP 9-5 Kittrell, Sally S...... COS 78-5, PS 3-29 Kandeler, Ellen...... COS 98-7 Kelly, Walton R...... PS 76-50 Kitzes, Justin A...... OOS 3-8 Kandur, Aaron S...... COS 115-5 Kelt, Douglas A...... PS 73-29 Kiviste, Andres...... PS 97-235 Kane, Kristin H...... PS 79-98 Kendall, Bruce E...... COS 34-8, COS 123-9, PS 57-54 Kivlin, Stephanie N...... COS 36-10 Kaneene, John B...... PS 87-175 Kendig, Amy E...... COS 57-6 Kjelland, Michael E...... COS 44-6 Kangur, Ahto...... PS 97-235 Kenkel, Julie A...... COS 99-5 Klain, Sarah C...... SYMP 3-1 Kantar, Michael...... COS 30-4 Kennedy, Christina M...... COS 77-10, SYMP 20-5 Klaus, Valentin...... COS 36-9 Kaplan, Nicole E...... COS 72-9, OOS 8-3 Kennedy, James H...... PS 78-86 Klauschies, Toni...... COS 127-5 Kaproth, Matthew A...... COS 94-2 Kennedy, Lisa M...... PS 5-46 Klausmeier, Christopher A...... COS 8-2, COS 15-6, Kaptue, Armel T...... PS 73-28 Kennedy, Patricia L...... COS 64-6 COS 15-7, COS 17-10, COS 116-5 Karan, Mirko...... OOS 3-3 Kennedy, Robert...... COS 60-7 Kleier, Catherine...... OOS 2-9 Karasti, Helena...... OOS 8-3 Kennedy, Theodore A...... COS 55-8 Klein, Julia A...... PS 6-58 Karban, Rick...... COS 47-10 Kennedy-Bowdoin, Ty...... COS 114-9 Kleinbecker, Till...... COS 36-9 Karbin, Saeed...... COS 77-1 Kenner, Mike...... OOS 22-10 Klemow, Kenneth M...... PS 47-134 Karki, Debendra...... COS 61-9 Kenney, Melissa...... PS 1-15 Kleynhans, Elizabeth J...... OOS 14-10 Karl, Jason W...... PS 50-154 Kent, Angela...... COS 125-8, PS 7-69, PS 21-39 Kling, G...... COS 22-10 Karowe, David N...... COS 16-10 Keough, Heather...... COS 86-7 Klingbeil, Brian T...... PS 85-152 Karp, Daniel S...... SYMP 10-2, SYMP 10-4 Kephart, Susan...... COS 126-7 Klinger, Christie R...... PS 1-13 Karpatne, Anuj...... COS 44-2 Kerfoot, W. Charles...... PS 13-123 Klingler, Kristen...... PS 97-241 Karraker, Nancy E...... PS 85-154 Kerley, Marilyn...... PS 70-159 Klingsporn Poznanovic, Sarah...... OOS 26-3 Karrick, Megan...... PS 37-47 Kern, Christel C...... OOS 26-1 Klockow, Paul A...... PS 11-109 Karst, Justine...... COS 70-3, COS 78-9, COS 98-9 Kershaw, Peter...... COS 84-9, PS 5-48 Klooster, Wendy S...... PS 17-156 Kaser, Joe M...... COS 83-10 Kershner, Mark W...... COS 78-2, COS 116-6 Klopfer, Eric...... SYMP 6-6 Kaspari, Michael...... COS 34-6, COS 73-6, COS 111-1, Kessler, Ethan J...... PS 18-161, PS 18-162, PS 37-45 Klosterman, Cassandra...... PS 45-114 COS 118-9, IGN 10-4 Ketcham, Stuart R...... PS 46-127 Kluber, Laurel A...... COS 82-3, OOS 24-6 Kasprowicz, Marek...... COS 20-8 Kettenring, Karin M...... COS 46-10, IGN 15-5 Kläy, Matthias...... OOS 6-7 Kassin, Ari...... PS 76-58 Ketterson, Ellen D...... PS 68-141 Knapp, A.K...... OOS 14-7, PS 2-20, PS 78-80, Kattge, Jens...... COS 44-2, OOS 2-3 Keuper, Frida...... OOS 1-10 OOS 22-6, OPS 2-8, PS 9-82 Katz, Daniel W...... OOS 15-4 Keymer, Daniel P...... COS 115-7 Knapp, Corrie...... OOS 27-5 Katz, Ofir...... COS 27-5 Khan, Alia Lauren...... IGN 11-7 Kneitel, Jamie M...... COS 23-6 Katzner, Todd...... PS 49-146 Khan, Habibur Rahman...... COS 40-6 Kniech, Kristin L...... PS 33-13 Kaufeld, Kimberly...... PS 22-68 Khanal, Sami...... OOS 30-5 Knight, Kathleen S...... PS 17-156 Kauffman, Matthew J...... OOS 32-4 Kharouba, Heather M...... SYMP 18-4 Knight, Rob...... OOS 3-5 Kaushal, Sujay S...... OOS 14-5 Khasanova, Albina...... COS 6-1, COS 75-2 Knight, Stephanie...... PS 47-133 Kauth, Philip J...... IGN 15-4 Kidwell, Susan M...... PS 72-15 Knight, Susan...... PS 16-142, PS 16-143 Kautz, Stefanie...... COS 27-10, COS 109-5 Kiers, E. Toby...... COS 32-5 Knight, Tiffany M...... PS 21-57, PS 59-71 Kavanagh, Darren...... PS 85-149 Kiesecker, Joseph...... COS 77-10 Knightbridge, Phil...... COS 76-5 Kawecki, Stephanie...... PS 61-86 Kiger, Sarah...... COS 30-10 Knoepp, Jennifer D...... COS 13-2 Kay, Adam D...... COS 49-10, COS 118-9, COS 120-3, Kilgore, Jason S...... PS 81-106 Knoll, Lesley B...... OOS 13-4, PS 44-110 IGN 10-4, PS 83-118, PS 97-241 Kilgour, R. Julia...... PS 53-25 Knop, Eva...... COS 118-3 Kaye, Jason P...... COS 36-3, PS 29-159 Kilham, Susan S...... COS 71-8, COS 92-9 Knops, Johannes M.H...... PS 21-43 Kaye, Margot W...... COS 37-5 Kilpatrick, A. Marm...... SYMP 2-3 Knouft, Jason H...... COS 33-8, COS 51-3, COS 96-7, Kaye, Thomas N...... OOS 25-1, OOS 25-2, OOS 25-3 Kilpatrick, Eran...... PS 85-154 COS 120-6 Kays, Roland W...... COS 11-5, IGN 3-3, PS 26-122 Kim, Hogul...... COS 56-6 Knox, James C...... PS 86-158 Kazanski, Clare E...... PS 1-8, PS 10-97 Kim, Hyun-Jung...... PS 77-75 Kobe, Richard K...... PS 90-197 Keane, Robert E...... OOS 16-9 Kim, Jihyun...... OPS 2-12 Kobyljanec, Christine A...... OOS 29-8 Kearns, Brian V...... COS 106-4 Kim, Tania N...... PS 21-50 Koch, Frank...... PS 22-70 Kearns, Faith R...... IGN 7-1 KIM, Yoonjung...... COS 53-9 Koch, George W...... COS 23-2 Keefover-Ring, Ken M...... COS 96-5 Kineman, John J...... COS 58-3 Koch, Paul...... OOS 34-8, COS 4-8 Keegan, Kevin...... COS 36-2, COS 109-7 King, Andrew...... OOS 6-5, SYMP 23-3 Kochsiek, Amy E...... COS 7-2 Keeler, Bonnie L...... COS 9-8, SYMP 10-4 King, David A...... COS 23-3 Kodani, Christopher H...... PS 72-22 Keeler, Kathleen...... COS 101-9 King, Elizabeth G...... COS 89-9 Koehler-Cole, Katja...... PS 29-147 Keeler-Wolf, Todd...... OOS 17-3 King, George A...... PS 30-163 Koelle, Katia...... IGN 8-4 Keeman, Trevor...... COS 5-6 King, Jennifer Y...... COS 96-9 Koerner, Sally E...... COS 124-4, PS 78-80 Keenan, Kevin...... PS 43-98 King, John S...... PS 3-27, PS 77-76 Kohler, Kate...... PS 47-132 Keeton, William S...... OOS 26-5 King, Kevin W...... COS 51-6 Koide, Roger T...... COS 78-8 Keim, Jonah L...... COS 113-7 King, Ryan S...... COS 105-4 Koike, Fumito...... COS 101-7 Keith, Eric L...... COS 79-8 King-Heiden, Tisha...... PS 82-116 Koikkalainen, Katariina...... COS 87-5 Keller, Austin...... PS 89-193 Kingsland, Sharon...... OOS 11-1, SYMP 1-1 Kojouharov, Hristo V...... PS 45-115 Keller, C. Kent...... COS 114-8 Kingsolver, Joel...... SYMP 21-5, PS 77-69 Kokko, Hanna...... OOS 9-2, OOS 9-5 Keller, David...... PS 82-114 Kiniry, James R...... COS 44-3 Kolasa, Jurek...... COS 60-4, COS 104-9 191 Kolb, Annette...... COS 28-9 Kuang, Jialiang...... COS 124-1 Landosky, John M...... COS 16-10 Kolka, Randall K...... COS 80-9, COS 122-10, IGN 5-7, Kubiske, Mark E...... COS 14-2, COS 69-2 Landsbergen, Kim J...... COS 10-5, IGN 3-7 OOS 23-4, OOS 24-3, OOS 29-1, OOS 29-10, Kuch, Melanie...... COS 45-7 Lane, Zachary M...... PS 72-16 PS 11-109, PS 23-94, PS 55-46, PS 71-1 Kucharik, Christopher J...... OOS 24-10 Laney, Christine...... PS 56-51, PS 76-58 Kolozsvary, Mary Beth...... PS 18-164 Kuchenreuther, Margaret A...... PS 30-167, PS 30-168, Lange, Markus...... COS 77-4 Kolp, Matthew...... PS 70-162 PS 71-5 Langen, Tom A...... COS 41-2, COS 58-4, COS 121-5, Koltz, Amanda M...... COS 23-8 Kuebbing, Sara E...... OOS 28-3 PS 23-89, PS 85-154 Kong, Deliang...... PS 38-52 Kueppers, Lara...... COS 53-4, COS 84-2, IGN 6-3, Langenheder, Silke...... COS 54-2, COS 125-9 Kong, Inhye...... COS 25-3 IGN 6-6, COS 69-3, COS 100-9, IGN 6-8 Langerhans, R. Brian...... PS 83-123 Konstantinidis, Konstantinos...... OOS 29-4 Kuettel, Cynthia...... PS 63-98 Langhammer, Penny F...... COS 57-5 Koons, David N...... COS 20-6 Kuhman, Timothy R...... COS 76-9 Langkilde, Tracy...... COS 121-8 Koop, David...... COS 61-8 Kuhns, Andrew R...... PS 18-161, PS 18-162, PS 37-45 Langston, Nancy...... COS 56-2 Kooper, Rob...... OOS 5-10 Kuhry, Peter...... PS 48-136 Langton, Alicia M...... PS 26-118 Kopp, Chris...... COS 105-6 Kula, Abigail A.R...... PS 57-53 Lankau, Richard...... COS 115-7, PS 12-118, COS 7-7 Koprivnikar, Janet...... COS 95-5 Kumar, Jitendra...... COS 6-4, COS 26-4 Lanza, Janet...... PS 44-112 Koptur, Suzanne...... PS 81-109 Kumar, Rajeev...... COS 19-1, COS 19-8 Lanzone, Michael...... PS 49-146 Kornilovs, Georg...... COS 48-6 Kumar, Sunil...... COS 61-6, COS 61-7, COS 61-8 Larigauderie, Anne...... SYMP 10-1 Kornis, Matthew S...... COS 105-4 Kummel, Miroslav...... IGN 6-2 Larios, Loralee...... COS 124-9 Korolev, Kirill...... OOS 22-8 Kummerow, Max F...... OOS 7-9 Larkin, Daniel J...... COS 55-7, PS 21-45 Koski, Teemu...... COS 59-10 Kunthara, John...... COS 12-1, PS 43-105 Larkin, Katelyn...... COS 120-3, PS 41-80, PS 83-118 Kosmala, Margaret...... OOS 14-9 Kuntz, Amanda R...... PS 26-116 Larmola, Tuula...... OOS 29-8, PS 8-73 Kost, Matthew A...... COS 106-9, COS 107-6 Kuras, Evan R...... COS 87-3 Laroque, Colin...... COS 84-9 Kostelnik, Kristen M...... SYMP 12-6 Kurth, Valerie J...... COS 26-7, PS 11-109 Larsen, Ashley E...... COS 1-5 Kostka, Joel E...... COS 82-2, OOS 29-2 Kurtz, Cassandra M...... OPS 4-10 Larsen, GL Drake...... IGN 11-3 Kotaich, Adam...... COS 126-7 Kurtzweil, Jason...... COS 2-4 Larsen, Peter...... OOS 3-5 Kotanen, Peter M...... PS 60-79, PS 64-103 Kurz, Werner...... OOS 31-4 Larson, Danelle M...... COS 55-2 Kourtev, Peter...... OOS 20-2, OOS 28-2, PS 13-120 Kuserk, Frank...... PS 18-164 Larson, Diane L...... COS 43-2, COS 43-6, PS 65-118 Kovach-Orr, Caolan...... COS 113-10 Kush, John S...... PS 23-101, PS 24-104, PS 44-108, Larson, Evan...... PS 85-150 Kovachich, Sarah...... COS 81-6 PS 46-129, PS 46-130 Larson, Gary E...... PS 86-160 Kovacs, Kent...... SYMP 10-4 Kuslikis, Al...... OOS 27-1 Larson, Jennifer L...... PS 65-118 Kowal, Virginia A...... COS 86-5 Kwit, Matthew...... COS 53-5, OOS 34-10 Larson, Kelli L...... COS 49-4 Kowalczyk, Eva...... COS 67-3 Kyle, Colin...... COS 74-6 LaRue, Elizabeth A...... COS 120-5 Kozak, Kenneth H...... PS 77-64, SYMP 19-6 Kääriä, Juha...... COS 59-10 Laseter, Stephanie N...... COS 13-2, PS 3-26 Koziol, Elizabeth...... COS 46-4, PS 23-87 Körner, Christian...... COS 115-4 Lashermes, Gwenaëlle...... COS 30-8 Kraft, Clifford E...... COS 88-8, IGN 15-9 Lasky, Jesse R...... OOS 12-4 Kraft, Nathan...... PS 90-200, COS 15-3, SYMP 15-2 Lathrop, Richard C...... COS 22-1, COS 85-2 Kraichak, Ekaphan...... COS 7-3 L Latif, Quresh S...... PS 86-156 Kramer, Andrew M...... COS 127-7 Latimer, Andrew M...... OOS 15-9, OOS 28-7 Kramer, Daniel B...... COS 4-9 La Pierre, Kimberly J...... COS 32-7 Latty, Erika F...... COS 39-7 Kramer, Dave W...... COS 3-7 La Sorte, Frank...... SYMP 22-4 Latzka, Alexander W...... COS 61-5 Kramer, Donald L...... OOS 22-3 Laarmann, Diana...... PS 97-235 Lau, Jen A...... PS 1-13 Kramer, Jack W...... OOS 10-3 Laca, Emilio A...... COS 62-10 Lau, Jennifer A...... COS 107-4, COS 120-2, Kramer, Laura D...... SYMP 2-3 Lacerda, Andre E. B...... COS 29-2 COS 120-7, COS 121-7, PS 17-159, SYMP 4-2 Kratina, Pavel...... SYMP 18-4 Lach, Lori...... COS 119-3 Lau, Matthew K...... IGN 13-8 Kratz, Carley J...... COS 80-7 Lacher, Iara...... COS 15-9 Laubhan, Rachel...... IGN 15-4 Kratz, Timothy K...... OOS 8-6 Lachmann, Christina...... COS 98-5 Lauenroth, William K...... COS 91-4, OOS 4-2, PS 7-68 Krause, Keith...... COS 90-6, OOS 3-2, OPS 2-12, Lachmuth, Susanne...... COS 29-9 Lauer, Dwight K...... PS 44-108 OPS 2-15, COS 114-10 Lacourse, Terri...... PS 41-76 Lauer, J. Wesley...... OOS 10-1 Krauss, Rachel E...... PS 48-140 Lacroix, Christelle...... COS 102-10 Lauko, Domokos...... PS 13-122 Krauss, Siegfried L...... OOS 25-8 Ladau, Joshua...... COS 68-9 Laurance, William F...... SYMP 23-4 Kray, Julie A...... PS 1-14 Ladwig, Laura M...... PS 1-8 Lauron-Moreau, Aurélien...... PS 93-211 Kremen, Claire...... COS 40-4, OOS 23-6, SYMP 16-5, Lafferty, Diana J. R...... PS 83-127 Laursen, Krista...... OOS 3-1 SYMP 20-5 Laflower, Danelle...... PS 79-92 Lavender, T. Michael (Mike)...... COS 14-6 Kremer, Colin T...... COS 15-7 LaFonte, Bryan E...... PS 68-144 Lavine, Michael...... PS 51-159 Kress, W. John...... COS 38-5, OOS 12-4 LaForgia, Marina...... COS 103-8 Lavretsky, Philip...... PS 26-120 Kreuter, Urs P...... COS 62-7, PS 97-234 Laidre, Mark E...... COS 66-6 Law, Beverly E...... OOS 6-9 Kreyling, Juergen...... COS 69-6 Laituri, Melinda...... COS 61-6 Law, Jeremy...... PS 98-246 Kribs-Zaleta, Christopher...... PS 45-115 Lake, Jeffrey K...... COS 90-5, OOS 28-8 Lawler, Joshua J...... COS 30-6, PS 85-149 Kriegel, Nolan...... PS 53-12, PS 53-13 Lalonde, Robert G...... COS 32-4, COS 83-3 Lawrence, Gregory B...... IGN 15-9, OOS 5-5 Krimmel, Billy A...... PS 64-102 Lam, Mimi E...... PS 46-126, SYMP 13-6 Lawrence, Shelley...... COS 114-5, PS 8-76 Krings, Brooklyn...... PS 36-31 Lamanna, Christine A...... COS 15-4, IGN 10-5 Laws, Angela N...... COS 52-7 Krist, Amy C...... COS 120-3, PS 83-118 Lamb, Eric G...... COS 14-6 Lawson, Becki...... SYMP 2-6 Krofcheck, Daniel J...... OOS 6-4 Lambert, Joanna E...... OOS 18-2 Lawson, Dawn M...... COS 85-8 Kroiss, Ryan...... IGN 2-4 Lambert, Kathleen Fallon...... COS 14-7, COS 90-7 Lazarova, Maria...... PS 5-49 Kroiss, Steve J...... COS 100-5 Lambert, Mallory S...... PS 74-36 Lazarus, Brynne...... COS 84-2, PS 39-64 Kronberg, Scott L...... PS 1-7 LaMontagne, Jalene M...... PS 53-25 Lazcano, Julio...... PS 86-172 Kropp, Heather A...... PS 39-59 Lamp, Nikki...... PS 71-6 Le Gall, Marion...... COS 27-1 Krueger, Lisa M...... COS 46-3 Lampert, Adam...... COS 79-4 le Roux, Peter C...... COS 45-4 Krumins, Jennifer Adams...... COS 125-4, PS 84-144 Lampman, Gregory...... OOS 5-5 Lea-Cox, John...... IGN 11-9 Krumm, Janice L...... PS 68-140 Lan, Yemin...... PS 70-164 Leasure, Douglas R...... OOS 3-9 Krutsinger, Roxane...... PS 23-95 Lan, Zhichun...... PS 56-49 Leather, Simon...... PS 29-155 Krüger, Dirk...... COS 26-1, PS 53-11 Lance, David...... COS 13-8 LeBauer, David S...... OOS 5-10, PS 100-262 Kröber, Wenzel...... PS 84-137 Landberg, Tobias...... PS 40-73 LeBlanc, Allison R...... PS 5-46 Ksiazek, Kelly...... SS 18-6 Landgref-Filho, Paulo...... PS 87-182 LeBoeuf, Katharine A...... COS 45-2 Ksiksi, Taoufik S...... COS 3-2 Landis, Douglas A...... PS 86-164, PS 21-50, PS 65-112 Lebrija-Trejos, Edwin...... PS 21-54 Ku, Maurice S. B...... COS 111-5, PS 40-71 Landis, Sarah...... PS 14-132 LeBrun, Jaymi J...... COS 4-7, COS 6-3 192 LeCain, Daniel R...... OOS 33-10, PS 1-14, PS 3-32 LeVan, Katherine E...... COS 92-1 Lips, Karen...... COS 34-4, COS 35-10, COS 55-9, Lechowicz, Martin J...... COS 17-2 Lever, J. Jelle...... COS 104-4 COS 57-5, COS 57-9, COS 71-8, COS 92-9, Lecomte, Xavier...... COS 13-4, COS 119-7 Levetin, Estelle...... COS 90-4 COS 97-4 LeCraw, Robin M...... OOS 20-10 Levey, Douglas J...... COS 33-3, COS 116-3, OOS 18-5, Lipscomb, Molly...... COS 1-9 LeDuc, Jaime F...... PS 13-123 PS 85-151, PS 93-217, SYMP 23-1 Lipson, David...... PS 7-62 LeDuc, Stephen D...... PS 30-160 Levi, Eva M...... COS 3-9 Lisi, Peter J...... COS 51-8 Lee, Caprice...... PS 88-188 Levin, Simon...... IGN 9-8, PS 7-65, PS 22-69 Lisko, Daniel J...... PS 70-166 Lee, Charlotte T...... COS 12-2 Levine, Carrie R...... OOS 5-5, PS 53-22 Litchman, Elena...... COS 8-2, COS 15-6, COS 116-5 Lee, Courtney T...... PS 42-94 Levine, Jonathan M...... COS 15-3, COS 15-8, Littell, Jeremy S...... COS 122-6 Lee, Dongkun...... COS 25-3, COS 53-9, COS 56-6 COS 39-9, SYMP 15-2 Little, Amanda...... COS 55-3, PS 44-109 Lee, E. Henry...... PS 30-163 Levri, Edward P...... PS 14-132, PS 41-77 Litton, Creighton M...... COS 13-9 Lee, Hanna...... IGN 17-2 Levri, Maureen A...... PS 41-77 Litvak, Marcy E...... OOS 6-4, OOS 14-6, OOS 33-9 Lee, Jiyoung...... COS 106-3 Lewinsohn, Thomas M...... COS 77-4 Litwhiler, Megan E...... COS 65-10 Lee, Marissa R...... COS 13-5 Lewis, Danny...... COS 59-5, COS 87-3 Liu, Desheng...... COS 64-10 Lee, Michael D...... OOS 17-4 Lewis, David B...... PS 29-159 Liu, Feng...... OOS 30-5, PS 32-7 Lee, Ping...... COS 88-4, PS 67-131, PS 68-138 Lewis, J. D...... COS 41-5, COS 49-9, COS 69-1, Liu, Gang...... PS 16-154 Lee, Thomas D...... PS 16-152 PS 84-129 Liu, Jian-Wei...... COS 111-5, PS 40-71 Lee, William G...... COS 7-4 Lewis, Lily R...... PS 31-174 Liu, Jianguo...... COS 101-8 Lee, Wonho...... COS 29-5 Lewis, Mark A...... COS 11-4, COS 17-1 Liu, Lei...... PS 8-81 Lee, Xuhui...... COS 69-4 Lewkowicz, Antoni...... PS 48-136 Liu, Lingli...... COS 87-6 Leedy, Brooke A...... PS 97-237 Lhotka, John M...... PS 23-77 Liu, Mingliang...... IGN 17-1, PS 1-16 Lefcheck, Jonathan...... PS 75-41 Li, Binbin...... COS 111-4 Liu, Wei...... COS 101-8, COS 112-5 Lefebure, Robert...... PS 62-91 Li, Bo...... COS 82-1 Liu, Wen-Tso...... PS 76-50 Lefevre, Emilie...... COS 20-2 Li, Cheng (Lily)...... COS 45-9 Liu, Wenzong...... COS 75-1 LeFevre-Levy, Marta...... PS 53-12, PS 53-13 Li, Dongfang...... PS 21-39 Liu, Xiaohui...... PS 99-254 Leff, Laura G...... COS 51-9, COS 73-4, PS 22-75, Li, Feng...... PS 80-101 Liu, Xingqi...... PS 70-158 PS 35-30, PS 70-156, PS 72-13 Li, Huiying...... COS 109-2 Liu, Xuan...... COS 88-7 Legaard, Kasey...... COS 64-9 Li, Jianwei...... COS 67-3 Liu, Yan...... OPS 2-12 Leger, Elizabeth A...... COS 79-6, COS 122-8 Li, Jintian...... COS 124-1 Liu, Yao...... COS 45-6 Legg, Teresa M...... COS 22-5, IGN 11-1 Li, Karina...... PS 53-12, PS 53-13 Liu, Zhanfeng...... PS 8-81 Leggett, Zakiya H...... COS 64-8 Li, Kevin...... PS 78-85 Liu, Zhihua...... PS 55-42 Lego, Justin C...... PS 8-80 Li, Le...... COS 78-8, PS 38-52 Livermore, Joshua A...... COS 109-8 Lehman, Clarence...... COS 30-4, IGN 5-4, PS 27-128 LI, Lina...... COS 54-4 Livingston, Margaret...... COS 81-6 Lehman, Clarence L...... OOS 23-2 Li, Shaopeng...... COS 124-1 Lizama, Marlene E...... PS 58-65, PS 59-70 Lehmann, Caroline...... COS 69-1 LI, Xinhai...... COS 100-4 Lkhagva, Ariuntsetseg...... COS 126-2 Lehrter, Richard...... COS 34-6 Li, Ying...... COS 35-6, COS 98-5 Llope, Marcos...... COS 48-6 Leibl, Andrea L...... COS 13-6 Li, Zhan...... OPS 2-12 Lloyd, Ally Jo...... PS 64-104 Leibold, Mathew A...... OOS 20-1 Liancourt, Pierre.....COS 105-3, COS 125-2, COS 126-2 Lloyd, Andrea H...... COS 84-9 Leigh, David...... COS 49-7 Liang, Junyi...... PS 10-101 Lloyd, Jon...... PS 84-142 Leiker, James...... OOS 16-6 Liang, Shuang...... PS 77-71 Lloyd, Rebecca A...... IGN 15-6 Leimgruber, Peter...... COS 11-8, COS 11-9 Liao, Huixuan...... COS 124-3 Lloyd-Smith, James O...... COS 57-10 Leisso, Nathan...... OOS 3-2, OPS 2-12, OPS 2-15 Libby, Alan...... PS 34-21 Loayza, Andrea P...... OOS 18-9 Leites, Laura P...... COS 37-5 Lichstein, Jeremy...... OOS 21-9, PS 90-200 Lobo, Francisco de Almeida...... COS 114-5 Lekberg, Ylva...... PS 94-218 Lichstein, Jeremy W...COS 33-3, COS 45-6, COS 55-10, Locey, Kenneth J...... IGN 10-2, PS 21-48 Lelito, Jonathan P...... PS 16-148 OOS 21-4 Lockaby, Graeme...... COS 74-2 Lemanski, Brian C. P...... COS 88-5 Lichter-Marck, Isaac...... COS 16-8 Lockwood, Jeffrey A...... IGN 14-7, OOS 11-9 Lemes, Priscila A...... PS 77-61 Lichti, Nathanael...... PS 53-28 Lockwood, Julie L...... COS 29-6, COS 30-7 Lemke, Isa...... COS 28-9 Liddell, Michael...... OOS 3-3 Lodge, Alexandra G...... COS 108-8, COS 124-2, Lemke, Michael J...... COS 51-1 Liebert, Melissa A...... PS 70-160 PS 12-112 Lemma, Tsion...... PS 45-114 Liebhold, Andrew M...... OPS 4-7 Lodge, David M...... COS 28-3 LeMoine, James...... COS 39-10 Liebman, Matt...... COS 64-1, IGN 5-7, OOS 23-4 Loecke, Terry D...... COS 21-3, OOS 13-6 Lemoine, Nathan P...... COS 12-5 Liere, Heidi...... PS 21-50 Loescher, Hank...... OPS 2-7 Lemons, Rebecca...... PS 54-33 Lieurance, Deah...... COS 108-4 Loescher, Henry W...... COS 114-10, OOS 3-1, OOS 5-8, Lemos-Costa, Paula...... OOS 34-3 Liknes, Greg...... OPS 4-3, PS 52-167 OOS 5-9, OPS 2-13, PS 28-135, PS 77-67 Lenhart, Christian F...... PS 34-20 Lilleskov, Erik A...... COS 80-7 Loftin, Cynthia S...... COS 14-8 Lenhart, Paul A...... COS 16-9 Limb, Ryan...... COS 64-6, PS 86-159 Loftus, Stephen C...... COS 125-7 Lennon, Jay T...... COS 77-3, COS 89-8, COS 121-7, Limberger, Romana...... COS 4-1 Logan, Barry A...... PS 39-68, PS 68-139 SYMP 4-2 Limousin, Jean-Marc...... OOS 14-6 Logan, Joseph...... PS 42-93 Lenz, Armando...... COS 115-4 Lin, Chia-Hua...... COS 112-10 Loh, Elizabeth...... SYMP 2-1 Leonard, Anne S...... PS 64-106 Lin, H...... COS 60-1 Loheide, Steven P...... COS 25-1 Leonard, Jill B. K...... PS 69-152 Lin, Huei-Ming...... OOS 28-1 Lohrenz, Steven...... PS 71-7 Leopold, Christa...... COS 83-9 Lin, Song-Hua...... COS 83-4 Lohse, Kathleen A.... COS 122-3, IGN 15-6, OOS 13-8 Leopold, Devin R...... COS 7-4 Lin, Teng-Chiu...... COS 117-5 Loik, Michael E...... PS 2-17 Lepofsky, Dana...... PS 32-8 Lin, Xueju...... OOS 29-2 Loken, Luke C...... COS 114-3, PS 43-103 Lepori, Fabio...... COS 99-8, PS 33-10 Lind, Eric M...... COS 4-6, COS 105-6, COS 121-1 Lomolino, Mark...... PS 21-51 Lerdau, Manuel T...... COS 47-8 Lindau, Charles W...... COS 50-8 Long, A. Lexine...... IGN 15-5 Lerner, Barbara S...... SYMP 17-1 Lindehoff, Elin...... PS 62-91 Long, Hannah...... PS 67-127 LeRoy, Jessica...... COS 124-8 Lindenmayer, David B...... COS 119-3 Long, Robert P...... PS 17-156 Leslie, Ian...... PS 29-150, PS 30-170 Linder, Joshua...... COS 41-2 Long, Stephen P...... OOS 5-10, PS 71-8, PS 100-262 Leslie, Timothy W...... PS 46-127 Lindner, Daniel L...... COS 47-2 Long, Tammy...... SYMP 12-6, PS 45-119, SYMP 12-4 Lesser, Mark R...... COS 117-6 Lindo, Zoë...... SYMP 4-3 Longland, William S...... PS 66-119 Lessig, Heather...... COS 62-6, COS 97-9 Lindquist, Erin Stewart...... PS 18-164 Longwell, Timothy...... PS 41-83 Lester, Nigel P...... COS 19-4 Lindroth, Richard L...... COS 96-5, PS 60-75 Lonsdorf, Eric...... OOS 23-6 Letourneau, Deborah K...... COS 103-10 Lindsay, William...... PS 89-193 Lonzarich, Dr. David G...... PS 20-36 Letto, Jay...... COS 10-3 Link, Lewis (Ed)...... PS 82-117 Looi, Alexander...... PS 61-84 Lev-Yadun, Simcha...... COS 27-5 Linstädter, Anja...... COS 104-8 Lookingbill, Todd...... COS 65-3 193 Lopez, Bianca E...... COS 65-2 M Marcano, Eugenio...... PS 79-92 Lopez, Fausto...... COS 10-6 Marcarelli, Amy M.....COS 66-1, COS 118-5, IGN 15-1, OPS 2-2, PS 23-94, PS 63-97 Lopez, Santiago...... COS 29-10 Ma, Brian O...... COS 48-9 March, James G...... PS 18-164 Lopezaraiza-Mikel, Martha...... COS 54-9 Ma, Chengen...... PS 38-53 Marchand, Philippe...... COS 44-7 Loppnow, Grace L...... COS 61-1 Ma, Patrick T...... PS 95-225 Marchetti, Megan F...... PS 62-88 Lortie, Chris...... IGN 2-9 Ma, Shan...... COS 9-4 Marchuk, Jascha S...... PS 82-113 Lottig, Noah R...... OOS 8-6, OOS 13-1 Macalady, Alison...... OOS 6-7 Marczewski, Sean A...... COS 21-9 Lou, Hongyan...... PS 77-67 MacDonald, A. Andrew M...... COS 47-7, SYMP 15-6 Margules, Chris R...... SYMP 23-3 Lou, Yi...... PS 28-139, PS 29-153 MacDonald, Andrew J...... COS 102-5 Marhan, Sven...... COS 98-7 Lougheed, Vanessa L...... COS 19-6, COS 36-6, MacDonald, Graham K...... COS 64-5 Marín, Linda...... COS 1-3 PS 2-18, PS 2-22, PS 33-12 MacDonald, Rebecca L...... COS 70-6 Marín-Spiotta, Erika...... COS 52-9, PS 7-67, PS 21-60 Lounibos, L. Philip...... COS 108-7, PS 40-75 Macdonald, S. Ellen...... PS 84-141 Marini, Miguel...... COS 42-8 Love, Oliver P...... OOS 32-5 MacDonald, William...... PS 70-162 Marino, John A...... COS 95-4 Love-Myers, Kim...... PS 51-162 MacDougall, Andrew S...... COS 40-2, COS 76-2, Marion, Cathy A...... PS 95-224 Lovejoy, Thomas...... SYMP 23-4, OOS 8-8 COS 128-5 Markl, Julia S...... OOS 18-2 Lovell, Jenny L...... OPS 2-12 MacEachern, Jody...... COS 19-2 Markle, Tricia M...... PS 77-64 Lovell, Sarah Taylor.....COS 49-6, PS 29-141, PS 97-238 Mach, Megan...... SYMP 3-1 Marklein, Alison R...... COS 98-8 Lovett, Gary M...... COS 99-4 Machado, Nadja Gomes...... PS 50-152 Marko, Katharine...... COS 50-3 Low, Petah A...... PS 64-100 Macias-Fauria, M...... OOS 31-1 Marko, Michelle D...... COS 76-4 Low-Décarie, Etienne...... COS 4-1, COS 105-9 Mackay, D. Scott...... COS 67-9, OOS 6-5, OOS 21-1 Markstrom, Steve L...... PS 36-38 Lowe, Stacey...... PS 35-28 MacKay, Heather...... PS 80-102 Marra, Peter...... SYMP 2-3, SYMP 14-3 Lowe, Winsor H...... COS 40-3 MacKenzie, Richard...... COS 2-2 Marrs, Carl F...... PS 70-161 Lowney, Christy A...... PS 53-21 MacLean, David A...... PS 25-112 Marsh, David...... PS 85-154 Lowry, David B...... COS 6-1, COS 75-2 MacLean, Heidi J...... PS 77-69 Marshall, Diane L...... PS 2-23 Loyola, Rafael...... PS 77-61 MacNulty, Dan...... COS 97-1 Marshall, Dustin J...... COS 94-4 Lu, Chaoqun...... IGN 17-3, PS 71-7 MacRae-Crerar, Aurora...... COS 125-2, IGN 3-8, Marshall, Harold G...... COS 105-1 Lu, Fei...... PS 37-39 OPS 3-3 Marshall, John C...... OPS 1-1 Lu, Meng...... COS 82-1 Maczko, Kristie A...... PS 97-234 Marshall, Michael C...... COS 121-3 Lu, Xiankai...... PS 8-81, PS 76-52 Madden, Michelle...... COS 117-7 Marshall, Rob...... COS 25-2 Lu, Xiaotao...... PS 8-71, PS 25-109 Madsen, Jesper...... PS 59-68 Marshall, Victoria...... SYMP 24-5 Lu, Ying...... SYMP 11-4 Madsen, John D...... COS 76-4 Marsicano, Michael A...... COS 77-6 Lubchenco, Jane...... SYMP 16-1 Maerz, John C...... COS 34-1, COS 59-6, COS 60-6, Marsicek, Jeremiah P...... PS 5-43, SYMP 9-2 Lubetkin, Kaitlin C...... COS 53-4 COS 67-8, COS 74-1 Martel, Jason...... OPS 2-12 Lucas, Jane M...... COS 118-9 Magle, Seth B...... PS 53-25 Martell, Steven...... COS 19-8 Luce, Candice N...... PS 65-108 Magliocca, Michael R...... PS 22-73 Marticorena, Alicia...... PS 100-261 Ludsin, Stuart A...... COS 106-3, COS 123-4 Magnetta, Alyssa...... COS 125-3, COS 125-5 Martin, Amanda E...... PS 58-58 Lugo, Angel...... PS 14-135, PS 69-155 Magori, Krisztian...... COS 74-2 Martin, Gillian K...... PS 78-82 Luijten, Sheila H...... OOS 25-5 Maguire, Andrea J...... PS 90-197 Martin, Jay...... COS 106-3 Luis, Angela D...... PS 89-196 Mahoney, Brenna...... COS 2-6, COS 85-3 Martin, Julien G. A...... PS 40-70 Lukas, Kaylie...... PS 65-117 Maidman, Adam B...... PS 51-159 Martin, Karl J...... OOS 26-4 Lum, Quenby...... OOS 20-6 Maier, Chris A...... COS 96-6, PS 10-93 Martin, Katherine L...... COS 23-1, COS 23-2, PS 55-39 Lumibao, Candice Y...... COS 45-7, OOS 15-1 Maier, Dominique B...... PS 33-14 Martin, Kathy...... COS 94-1 Luna, Naomi Robin...... PS 56-51 Maier, Kirsten A...... PS 30-162 Martin, Kirsten M...... COS 46-2 Luna Luna, Miguel...... PS 11-110 Maier, Michelle A...... COS 51-2 Martin, Leanne M...... COS 43-3 Lunch, Claire K...... COS 114-10, OPS 2-2, OPS 2-5 Maiga, Oumar...... PS 7-66 Martin, Lynn B...... COS 13-6 Lundberg, Daniel...... PS 45-123 Maiga, Ynoussa...... PS 28-136 Martin, Presley...... PS 33-11 Lundgren, Jonathan...... IGN 1-3 Mainali, Kumar P...... COS 61-9 Martin, Roberta...... COS 114-9 Lundholm, Jeremy...... SS 18-2, SS 18-3, SS 18-4 Maki, Julia...... PS 25-115 Martin, Robin...... PS 84-142 Luo, Hongyan...... COS 114-10, OPS 2-7, PS 95-223 Maki, Ryan P...... PS 13-123 Martin, Tara G...... COS 127-10 Luo, Junyan...... COS 101-8 Maki, Tod...... PS 61-85 Martin, Timothy A...... PS 25-110 Luo, Shishi...... IGN 8-4 Makino, Takashi T...... COS 126-10 Martin, Y...... OOS 31-1 Luo, Yiqi..... COS 5-6, COS 67-3, COS 82-1, OOS 29-4, Maldonado-Chaparro, Adriana A...... PS 40-70 Martina, Jason P...... COS 67-5 PS 9-82, PS 10-101, PS 70-165 Male, Tim...... IGN 12-8 Martinez, Neo D...... COS 92-5 Luo, Yong...... OOS 31-2, OOS 31-3 Malfi, Rosemary L...... COS 126-1 Martinez del Rio, Carlos...... IGN 14-4, OOS 32-4 Lurie, Matthew H...... COS 13-10 Malhi, Yadvinder...... PS 84-142 Martinez-Berdeja, Alejandra...... COS 94-9 Luttbeg, Barney...... COS 128-8 Mallinger, Rachel E...... COS 42-2 Martinez-Ramos, Miguel...... OOS 18-3 Lutz, Brian D...... COS 22-8 Malloy, Elizabeth M...... COS 51-7 Martínez-Vilalta, Jordi...... OOS 21-3, OOS 21-7 Lutzoni, François...... COS 20-2 Malloy, Megan...... IGN 3-6 Martinovic-Weigelt, Dalma...... PS 82-113 Luvall, Jeffrey...... COS 90-4 Malmstrom, Carolyn M...... COS 32-10, COS 52-6, Martins, Fernando I...... PS 87-182 Luyssaert, Sebastiaan...... OOS 6-9 COS 74-10, IGN 4-1 Martins, Fernando R...... PS 67-129 Lybbert, Andrew H...... COS 126-9 Maltais-Landry, Gabriel...... COS 64-2 Martone, Rebecca G...... SYMP 3-1 Lüdtke, Bruntje...... COS 60-2 Malyshev, Andrey V...... COS 69-6 Marusenko, Yevgeniy...... PS 63-95 Lymn, Nadine...... IGN 7-10 Mamet, Steven D...... COS 84-9, COS 118-2 Marushia, Robin G...... COS 124-7, SYMP 15-6 Lynch, Abigail J...... COS 123-2 Manderino, Rea...... PS 86-157 Marvin, David C...... PS 7-63 Lynch, Elizabeth A...... PS 5-50, PS 5-51, PS 5-52, Manier, Daniel...... COS 61-8 Mascaro, Joseph...... COS 114-9 SYMP 9-1 Mankiewicz, Carol...... PS 18-164 Maschinski, Joyce...... OOS 25-4, COS 46-3 Lynch, Jason A...... OOS 5-5 Manning, Nathan F...... PS 72-11 Maschner, Herbert...... COS 14-1 Lynn-Bell, Nicole...... PS 13-120 Manning, Pete...... SYMP 4-4 Masek Lopez, S...... COS 25-2 Lyons, Bethany J...... PS 8-79 Manning, William J...... PS 3-36 Masenga, Emmanuel...... OOS 32-9 Lyons, John...... PS 6-53 Manson, Jessamyn S...... PS 64-106 Maskiewicz, April...... SYMP 12-1 Lyons, Maille M...... COS 127-7 Mantle, Beth...... SYMP 23-3 Mason, Norman W. H...... COS 76-5 Lytle, David A...... COS 94-8, OOS 20-7, PS 19-26, Mantooth, Joshua A.....COS 60-5, COS 60-7, OOS 4-7 Massardo, Francisca...... PS 31-174 PS 41-89 Mao, Jiafu...... PS 49-143 Massman, William J...... COS 67-9, OOS 6-5 Lyttle, Amy...... COS 80-3 Marano, Raffaela...... PS 85-153 Mastro, Vic...... COS 13-8 Lyutsarev, Vassily...... OOS 4-5 Maranto, Christina J...... PS 75-41 Mata, Tawny M...... COS 74-10 194 Mata-Gonzalez, Ricardo...... PS 86-159 McElligott, Kristin M...... COS 9-2 Mei, Chuansheng...... PS 88-189 Matchett, Katherine...... PS 78-80 McEwan, Ryan W...... OOS 28-5 Meier, Albert J...... COS 51-7, PS 84-133 Mateu , Martina Gonzalez...... PS 90-201 McFadden, Jamie E...... OOS 9-7 Meier, Courtney...... OPS 2-12, OPS 2-18, PS 95-223, Mathias, Justin M...... COS 99-2, PS 9-91 McGill, Brian J...... COS 17-2 COS 114-10 Mathisen, Ingrid E...... COS 84-9 McGlinn, Daniel J...... COS 55-1, IGN 10-6, OOS 3-8 Meier, Justin T...... PS 96-230 Matlon, Thomas J...... PS 82-113 McGlynn, Riley D...... PS 29-148 Meimberg, Harald...... COS 28-10 Matson, Pamela...... IGN 4-4 McGrath, Brian P...... SYMP 24-5 Meiners, Scott J...... PS 38-50 Matsui, Tetsuya...... PS 3-24 McGuire, A. David...... OOS 2-6, PS 48-136, SYMP 9-5 Meir, Eli...... SYMP 6-1 Matthews, Mariah C...... PS 72-10 McGuire, Benjamin...... PS 37-47 Meir, Patrick...... COS 111-3, PS 84-142 Matthews, Stephen N...... OOS 4-8, OOS 15-5, McGuire, Jenny L...... PS 85-149, SYMP 9-6 Meirmans, Patrick G...... OOS 25-5 OOS 15-6, OOS 30-2 McGuire, Jessica L...... PS 69-148 Meixner, Tom...... OOS 13-8 Matthiessen, Birte...... COS 37-2, COS 104-7 McGuire, Krista L...... COS 119-1 Mejia, Luis...... COS 55-4 Matthys, Anthony D...... COS 66-1, PS 34-18 McGuire, Mary Anne...... COS 69-8, PS 39-58 Melaas, Eli K...... OPS 2-20 Mattingly, Nikita...... PS 42-93 McInnis, Daniel...... PS 10-93 Melaschenko, Natalie...... PS 8-72 Mattingly, W. Brett...... PS 12-119 McIntire, Eliot J.B...... COS 53-2 Melbourne, Brett A.....COS 17-4, COS 44-4, COS 88-6, Mattox, April...... PS 100-263 McIntosh, Angus R...... OOS 20-8 SYMP 23-3 Matula, Radim...... COS 35-4 McIntosh, Anne C.S...... PS 84-141 Melen, Miranda K...... PS 96-232 Matusick, George...... COS 37-3 McIntosh, Leah M...... PS 72-12 Melillo, Jerry M...... COS 53-5 Matzek, Virginia...... COS 76-3 McIntyre, Nancy E...... PS 48-137 Melong, Nicole...... PS 8-72 Matzner, Steven L...... PS 64-104 McIntyre, Peter B...... COS 51-4, COS 123-6, Menard, Shannon...... OOS 17-7 Mauck, Kerry E...... COS 88-9 IGN 15-3, PS 21-40 Mencuccini, Maurizio...... OOS 21-3, OOS 21-7 May, Bernie...... COS 123-3 McKay, S. Kyle...... IGN 13-4 Mendenhall, Chase D...... OOS 18-7 May, Georgiana...... COS 4-5, COS 38-4, PS 96-231 McKee, Fraser R...... PS 52-167 Mendez, Jairo...... SYMP 8-5 Mayer, Chris M...... PS 72-11 McKee, Michelle C...... COS 31-5 Mendez, Manuela...... PS 31-174 Mayer, Greg...... COS 109-6 McKee, Shane...... PS 74-39 Menequale, Frank...... PS 14-132 Mayer, Paul...... OOS 14-5 McKenna, Owen P...... COS 3-5 Menge, Bruce A...... COS 14-3, COS 39-3, COS 47-5, Mayes, Melanie A...... PS 94-221 McKenna, Thomas P...... COS 20-5, PS 21-41, COS 48-3, COS 91-6 Mayor, Stephen J...... COS 68-10 PS 54-33, PS 66-120 Menge, Duncan N. L...... COS 21-10 Mayorga, María AP...... PS 78-87 McKenny, Heather C...... OOS 26-5 Menges, Eric S...... COS 127-8, OOS 25-2 Mazer, Susan J...... PS 41-82 McKenzie, David A...... OOS 16-1 Menning, Sarah...... COS 125-3 Mazet, Jonna A. K...... SYMP 2-1 McKenzie, Sean...... PS 60-75 Menninger, Holly...... IGN 4-9 Mazor, Tessa...... COS 86-1 McKenzie, Valerie...... COS 95-3 Mercer, Kristin L....COS 46-10, COS 64-10, COS 106-9, Mc Cartney-Melstread, Evan...... PS 83-124 McKerrow, Alexa...... COS 64-4 COS 107-6 Mc Hugh, Niamh M...... PS 29-155 McKinley, Scott A...... COS 85-7 Merewether, Katie...... PS 23-103 McArthur, Clare...... PS 64-100 McKinney, Shawn T...... COS 108-5 Merino, Sergio...... COS 11-1, COS 11-2 McBride, Jeanette...... PS 21-45, PS 27-124 McKnight, Diane M...... COS 114-1 Merja, Rebecca...... PS 31-173 McCain, Christy M...... COS 68-1, COS 91-1 McKone, Mark J...... PS 60-80 Merkle, Jerod A...... COS 34-3 McCallum, Hamish I...... SYMP 2-4 McLachlan, Jason...... COS 45-7, OOS 15-1, COS 53-7, Merkler, Douglas J...... PS 56-47 McCann, Kevin S...... COS 85-6, COS 89-6, COS 92-7, SYMP 5-1 Merkord, Christopher L...... COS 129-3, COS 129-7, SYMP 18-4, SYMP 18-6 McLain, Jean E. T...... IGN 15-6 PS 36-33 McCann, Michael J...... COS 89-7 McLaren, Jennie R...... COS 87-2, COS 87-8 Merow, Cory...... COS 29-4, OOS 15-9 McCarthy, Brian C...... PS 23-81, PS 54-38 McLean, Kyle I...... PS 41-85 Merrill, Keith R...... PS 88-187 McCarthy, Heather R...COS 49-8, COS 96-1, IGN 17-7 McMahon, Katherine D...... COS 2-5 Merrill, Shelagh R...... PS 39-68 McCarthy, Lauren C...... COS 40-9 McMahon, Sean...... COS 111-1, OOS 15-9 Merriman, Michael...... PS 16-146, PS 23-78 McCarthy, Michael A...... COS 86-4 McMahon, Taegan...... COS 95-10, PS 82-115 Merritt, Daniel...... COS 126-6 McCarthy-Neumann, Sarah...... COS 71-6 McMillen, Andrea...... PS 47-134 Merry, Ryan A...... PS 90-199 McCauley, Lisa A...... COS 50-9 McMunn, Marshall...... COS 32-1, PS 64-102 Merryfield, Barbara J...... OOS 10-3 McCauley, Shannon...... OOS 20-9 McNaught, A. Scott...... PS 99-255 Mertens, Andrew N...... COS 2-5 McCay, Timothy S...... COS 87-4 McNeely, Camille...... PS 70-167 Merwin, Andrew C...... PS 63-96 McClaran, Mitchel P...... PS 16-145 McNeil, Brenden E...... COS 99-2, PS 9-91 Mescher, Mark...... COS 34-5 McCleery, Taylor L...... COS 52-10 McNickle, Gordon G...... PS 83-122 Mescher, Mark C...... COS 27-8, COS 88-9, COS 126-4 McClellan, Moana L...... COS 71-1 McNicol, Gavin...... COS 50-10 Meserve, Peter L...... PS 73-29 McClenahan, Jeffrey L...... SYMP 23-3 McNicoll, Molly B...... COS 54-6 Messier, Christian...... COS 60-3, COS 119-8, OOS 12-1 McCluney, Kevin E...... OOS 33-2 McNulty, Steve G...... PS 3-27, PS 77-76 Messier, Julie...... COS 17-2 McCollum, Daniel W...... PS 97-234 McPeek, Mark A...... SYMP 19-4 Messinger, Susanna M...... COS 113-5 McConkey, Kim R...... OOS 18-8 McRae, Brad...... COS 30-6, PS 85-149, SYMP 9-6 Metcalf, Judith L...... COS 43-8 McConnachie, Andrew...... COS 61-9 McShea, William J...... IGN 3-3, PS 26-122 Metcalf, Shari...... COS 90-9 McCormack, Mary Beth...... COS 10-1 McTavish, Christine K...... PS 69-146 Metsaranta, Juha...... OOS 31-4 McCormick, John T...... PS 72-16 McWhirter, Bryana D...... COS 37-7 Metslaid, Marek...... PS 84-146 McCormick, Tara...... COS 60-10 Mead, Jerry...... PS 82-114 Mette, Elizabeth M...... OOS 13-4 McCoy, Michael...... COS 128-9 Mead, Louise...... IGN 3-4 Metz, Elizabeth...... PS 14-132 McCulley, Rebecca L...... COS 82-5, OOS 26-9 Meadow, James F...... COS 7-1, IGN 11-4 Metzger, Stefan...... PS 77-67, PS 82-112, PS 95-223 McCune, Bruce...... PS 86-159 Meadows, Amanda J...... COS 128-6 Meunier, Jed...... COS 122-2 McDaniel, Mark...... COS 106-8 Mealor, Brian A...... PS 93-212 Meyer, Alexandra...... PS 60-73 McDaniel, Marshall D...... COS 1-10 Means, Robert E...... OOS 15-3 Meyer, Folker...... COS 36-2, COS 109-7 McDaniel, Sierra...... COS 13-9 Medeiros, Juliana S...... COS 111-6 Meyer, Judy L...... OOS 16-7 McDermott-Kubeczko, Margaret...... PS 65-118 Medina, Yanet...... PS 31-174 Meyer, Ross...... COS 105-2 McDonald, Alexandra...... PS 28-138 Medley, Kim A...... COS 84-1, COS 88-1, PS 69-153 Meyers, Lauren Ancel.. COS 102-1, IGN 13-5, IGN 13-6 McDonough, Andrew...... PS 8-72 Medlyn, Belinda E...... COS 82-6, OOS 6-2 Meyfroidt, Patrick...... SYMP 20-4 McDonough MacKenzie, Caitlin...... PS 3-33, PS 32-5 Medvigy, David M...... PS 10-96 Meza-Lopez, Maria M...... COS 23-5 McDowell, Nate...... OOS 2-2, OOS 21-5 Meehan, Timothy D...... PS 21-50 Miadlikowska, Jolanta...... COS 20-2 McDowell, Nate G...... COS 69-9, OOS 6-2, OOS 6-3, Meek, Mariah H...... COS 123-3 Miao, Guofang...... PS 3-27 OOS 6-7, OOS 6-8, OOS 14-6, OOS 21-1, PS 77-63 Mehalik, Lauren K...... PS 97-237 Michaelian, Michael...... OOS 31-6 McDowell, Nathan...... OOS 6-4 Mehling, Molly G...... PS 81-111 Michaels, Helen J...... COS 16-3, PS 65-116, PS 86-165 McDowell, Stephen...... COS 106-4 Mehta, Pankaj...... PS 67-125 Michaletz, Sean T...... COS 111-1 McEachern, Kathryn...... OOS 25-2, OOS 25-9 Mei, Chuanshen...... PS 29-154 Michaud, Jené D...... PS 15-140 195 Michel, Matt J...... COS 96-7, COS 120-6 Mitchell, Patrick...... OOS 6-1 Moranz, Raymond A...... COS 62-5 Micheli, Fiorenza...... COS 102-3 Mitchell, Robert J...... PS 25-114 Moraska Lafrancois, Brenda...... PS 13-123 Michels, Kristin...... PS 53-20 Mittelbach, Gary G...... COS 4-10, COS 17-6, SYMP 1-6 Mordecai, Erin A...... COS 88-3 Mickey, Abigail S...... PS 97-237 Mittelhauser, Glen...... PS 21-51 Morefield, Philip E...... PS 30-160 Middendorf, George A...... OOS 7-3, SYMP 13-2 Mitton, Jeffry...... COS 100-9 Moreno Mateos, David...... COS 2-8 Middleton, Arthur D...... OOS 32-4 Mladenoff, David J...... OOS 30-5, PS 28-133, PS 32-7 Morford, Scott L...... COS 21-8 Middleton, Elizabeth L...... COS 46-4 Mlynarek, Julia J...... PS 68-136 Morgan, Brendan C...... PS 72-21 Midgley, Meghan G...... COS 82-8 Mo, Jiangming...... PS 8-81, PS 76-52 Morgan, Jack A...... OOS 33-10, PS 1-14 Miesel, Jessica R...... COS 122-10 Mo, Yongwon...... COS 56-6 Morgan, John W...... SYMP 23-3 Mighell, Kimberly L...... COS 118-1 Mobley, Megan L...... COS 82-5, PS 7-68 Morgan, Penelope...... COS 122-6 Miguelena Bada, Javier G...... PS 98-245 Mochizuki, Atsushi...... PS 86-167 Morin, Randall S...... OPS 4-7 Mihaljevic, Joseph R...... COS 88-10 Mock, Karen E...... IGN 15-5 Morin, Xavier...... OOS 15-5 Mijnders, Myrte...... OOS 25-5 Mocker, Danielle M...... COS 59-7 Morisette, Jeffrey T...... COS 61-8 Mikola, Juha...... COS 87-5 Moeller, David A...... COS 107-1 Morozova, Ekaterina...... PS 85-152 Mikula, Joseph...... PS 86-162 Moeller, Holly V...... COS 93-3 Morris, Ben...... IGN 2-2 Milano, Nelson J...... COS 32-5 Moellmann, Christian...... COS 48-8 Morris, Douglas W...... PS 58-62 Milanovich, Joseph R...... COS 60-6 Moen, Ron...... COS 57-8, COS 115-8 Morris, Jesse L...... COS 45-4 Miles, Albie F...... SYMP 20-5 Moffat, Chandra E...... COS 32-4 Morris, William F...... COS 62-6, COS 97-9 Millar, Constance I...... IGN 6-8 Mohan, Jacqueline E...... COS 53-5 Morris, William K...... COS 124-5 Miller, Amy...... COS 9-5 Mohl, Emily K...... COS 16-1 Morrison, Elise...... PS 7-63 Miller, Andrea D...... PS 30-171 Mohring, Eric H...... OOS 10-4 Morrison, Eric W...... COS 73-8 Miller, Andrew J...... OOS 14-5 Moise, Eric R. D...... COS 27-3 Morrison, Janet...... PS 69-155, PS 14-135 Miller, Charles...... SYMP 5-3 Moksnes, Per-Olav...... COS 75-5 Morrissey, Robert C...... COS 73-7 Miller, Darren...... COS 64-8 Moles, Angela T...... COS 28-6, COS 120-1 Morse, Jennifer L...... COS 21-5, COS 49-4, COS 65-4, Miller, Debbie L...... PS 13-125 Molina, Alessandro...... PS 85-154 PS 43-100 Miller, Debra L...... PS 69-150 Molina, Marirosa...... COS 73-10 Morse, Nathaniel...... PS 43-100 Miller, Elizabeth...... COS 116-5 Molofsky, Jane...... COS 8-3, COS 94-2, PS 40-72 Morse, Wayde...... COS 74-2 Miller, James R...... COS 62-5, OOS 23-8, PS 79-98 Moloney, Kirk A...... COS 28-8, COS 39-2, COS 70-10, Mortensen, David A...... PS 29-142, PS 29-159 Miller, Jeffrey F...... COS 25-1 PS 48-139, PS 50-156 Morton, Lois Wright...... OOS 23-8 Miller, Jesse E. D...... COS 55-6 Momen, Bahram...... PS 82-117 Moser, W. Keith...... OPS 4-10, PS 84-146 Miller, Kathryn...... OOS 4-10 Mommer, Liesje...... OOS 1-5, OOS 1-9 Moses, Kelli P...... PS 31-174 Miller, Mark E...... COS 25-6 Momsen, Jennifer L...... PS 81-105, SYMP 12-4, Moses, MaryJane M...... PS 58-62 Miller, Michael...... COS 123-3 SYMP 12-5 Moskwik, Matthew P...... COS 61-9 Miller, Nickole A...... COS 19-6 Monaco, Thomas A...... IGN 15-8, PS 56-47 Mosser, Anna A...... COS 11-6 Miller, R. Michael...... PS 28-140 Monaco, Tom...... PS 56-47 Motheral, Sara...... COS 101-5 Miller, Thomas E...... PS 63-96 Monahan, Laura D...... PS 97-239 Mountjoy, Natalie J...... COS 101-4 Miller, Todd R...... COS 71-4 Monger, Curtis...... PS 1-7 Mourad, Teresa...... COS 58-4, PS 46-126, PS 47-134 Miller, Tom E. X...... IGN 8-8, OOS 8-7, OOS 9-4, Monger, H.C...... OOS 16-5 Mowat, Garth...... PS 83-127 OOS 16-8, PS 74-33 Monk, Ian...... PS 68-144 Moyer, Brian...... PS 41-77 Miller, Trish...... PS 49-146 Monk, Wendy A...... COS 51-5 Moyes, Andrew B...... COS 84-2, COS 100-9, IGN 6-6 Miller, Wally M...... COS 79-6 Monks, Leonie...... OOS 25-7 Mras, Ashlee...... COS 81-3 Millette, Thomas...... PS 79-92 Monleon, Vicente J...... COS 122-4 Mudrak, Erika L...... COS 28-8, COS 39-2, COS 70-10, Millikin, Alice...... PS 23-86 Monson, Russell K...... COS 27-7, OOS 3-4 PS 48-139, PS 50-156 Mills, Aaron L...... PS 9-88 Montgomery, David M...... PS 41-84 Mueller, Kevin E...... COS 20-8, OOS 1-4 Mills, Nicholas A...... PS 12-119 Montgomery, Rebecca A...... COS 69-10, COS 71-1, Mueller, Nathan D...... COS 64-5 Mills, Richard Tran...... COS 6-4 COS 84-8, OOS 31-10, PS 1-10, PS 2-21, PS 3-28, Mueller, Thomas...... COS 11-8, COS 11-9 Millspaugh, Joshua J...... COS 4-7, COS 11-3 PS 4-37, PS 4-42, PS 14-134 Mugel, Stephen...... PS 85-154 Milne, Alice E...... OOS 24-4 Montplaiser, Lisa...... PS 81-105 Muilenberg, Michael L...... PS 3-36 Milo, Amy M...... COS 87-7, PS 53-27 Moon, Jena...... COS 106-4 Muir, Timothy J...... PS 18-164 Mims, Meryl C...... COS 94-8 Moon, Roger...... COS 102-8 Muldavin, Esteban H...... PS 93-213 Minarik, Thomas A...... PS 82-113 Moon-Neilsen, Leif...... COS 114-8 Mulder, Christa...... PS 17-158 Minchin, Peter R...... COS 33-4 Mooney, Kailen A...... COS 16-8, COS 37-4, COS 39-6, Muletz, Carly R...... COS 55-9 Minckley, Thomas...... SYMP 9-2 OOS 16-8 Mull, John F...... PS 46-127 Miniat, Chelcy F...... COS 13-2 Moor, Helen...... COS 37-2, COS 104-7 Mulla, David...... IGN 5-4, IGN 5-6 Miniat, Chelcy Ford...... OOS 6-10, PS 3-26 Moorcroft, Paul R...... COS 111-3 Muller, Katherine E...... COS 16-4 Minicucci, Larissa...... COS 102-8 Moore, Amber...... COS 9-6 Muller-Landau, Helene C...... COS 40-1, OOS 18-6 Minns, Charles K...... COS 19-2 Moore, Christopher M...... COS 40-8 Mullinix, George W.R...... COS 78-10 Minor, Emily...... PS 98-250 Moore, Claire T...... PS 42-96 Mulroy, Juliana C...... OOS 11-3 Miranda, Brian R...... COS 14-2 Moore, David J.P...... OPS 2-7 Munday, Philip L...... COS 42-7 Miranda, Fernanda H...... PS 62-91 Moore, Douglas I...... OOS 5-6 Muneepeerakul, Rachata...... COS 24-10 Mireles, Armando...... PS 98-244 Moore, Erin C...... COS 79-6 Munger, J. William...... SYMP 5-2 Miresse, Christine L...... PS 82-113 Moore, James E...... PS 14-130, PS 22-68 Munis, Marques...... COS 76-8 Miriti, Maria...... COS 112-2, PS 22-65 Moore, John C...... SYMP 12-3 Munoz, Juan D...... PS 1-8 Mirotchnick, Nicholas...... SYMP 15-6 Moore, Jonathan W...... COS 120-8, OOS 34-7 Munshi-South, Jason...... COS 49-1, IGN 9-4 Mischler, John A...... COS 95-3 Moore, Michael P...... PS 40-73 Munson, Seth M...... OOS 16-4 Mishra, Bikash...... PS 19-23 Moore, Richard...... OOS 10-1 Murakami, Masashi...... PS 63-97 Misra, Dawn...... PS 70-161 Moore, Tim R..... OOS 29-8, PS 1-9, PS 8-73, PS 10-92 Murphy, Asia...... PS 49-147 Miss, Mary...... COS 81-3 Moorhead, Daryl L.... COS 30-8, COS 43-10, COS 83-9 Murphy, Jennifer E...... PS 39-62 Mitchell, Brian R...... OOS 4-10 Moorhead, Leigh C...... COS 12-10 Murphy, Paul...... PS 88-187 Mitchell, Charles...... PS 87-186, COS 43-1, COS 57-6, Moorhouse, Amy L...... PS 64-101 Murphy, Shannon M...... COS 59-5, COS 87-3 COS 102-7, COS 102-10, PS 19-25, PS 68-135 Mora, Camilo...... COS 59-1 Murphy, Stephen D...... COS 46-9 Mitchell, John E...... PS 97-234 Morakinyo, Oluwasola E...... PS 22-73 Murray, Bryan D...... OOS 19-10 Mitchell, Kiley...... PS 86-162 Morales, Juan M...... COS 34-3 Murray, Dennis...... COS 17-1, PS 92-208 Mitchell, Lee...... COS 83-9 Morales, Veronica...... PS 31-174 Murray, K. Greg...... PS 18-164 Mitchell, Matthew G.E...... COS 25-7 Moran, Emily...... COS 40-1, COS 69-2 Murray, Kris A...... SYMP 2-1 Mitchell, Myron J...... OOS 14-1 Moran, Nancy A...... COS 77-2 Murrell, Ebony...... COS 48-1, OOS 24-8, PS 64-99 196 Murren, Courtney J...... PS 43-98 Nemergut, Diana...COS 75-10, COS 22-5, COS 114-1, Novy, Ari E...... IGN 7-6 Murthy, Adeline C...... PS 43-106 IGN 11-1 Nowacki, Gregory J...... PS 55-43 Muscarella, Bob...... COS 38-5 Nepal, Madhav P...... PS 86-160 Nowak, Robert S...... PS 39-69 Muscarella, Mario E...... COS 89-8 Nergui, Tsengel...... PS 1-16 Nuding, Amelia...... COS 58-4 Muscha, Jennifer...... OOS 14-7 Ness, Joshua H...... PS 66-122 Nufio, Cesar R...... SYMP 21-5 Musengezi, Jessica...... COS 62-10 Nettles, Jami...... COS 64-8 Nuismer, Scott L...... SYMP 15-1 Musgrave, Emily A...... COS 103-10 Nettles, Rachel M...... COS 31-7 Nunan, Naoise...... COS 98-7 Mushet, Dave...... PS 41-85 Network, Nutrient...... COS 4-6, COS 99-7, COS 104-2, Nunes, Krystal A. M...... PS 64-103 Musselwhite, Prajakta...... PS 50-153 COS 105-6, PS 10-99 Nuñez, Tristan...... PS 85-149 Muths, Erin...... PS 99-256 Neubert, Michael G...... OOS 9-3 Nuttle, Timothy J...... OOS 26-8 Muturi, Ephantus J...... PS 72-10 Neuenschwander, Amy...... OOS 6-4 Nyanumba, Samson M...... COS 73-2 Muzika, Rose Marie...... PS 54-34, PS 22-74, PS 55-40 Neuschulz, Eike L...... COS 31-4 Nydick, Koren...... OOS 12-6 Mydlarz, Laura D...... PS 45-115 Newberry, Teresa L...... OOS 27-3 Nye, D. Leith...... PS 47-131 Myers, Jonathan A...... PS 53-27 Newcombe, George...... COS 74-8 Nyman, John A...... COS 50-8 Myers, Orrin...... COS 90-4 Newell, Bryson...... PS 43-105 Müller, Jörg...... COS 77-4 Newman, Brent D...... PS 77-63 Möllmann, Christian...... COS 48-6 Newman, Greg...... COS 72-9 O Newman, Isadore...... PS 81-109 Newman, Jonathan A...... COS 75-6 O’ Farrell, Patrick...... SYMP 10-2 N Newman, Robert A...... COS 112-9 O’Brien, Joseph...... PS 84-131 Newman, Sarah...... COS 90-3, OPS 2-3 O’Brien, Michael J...... COS 70-7 Nabe-Nielsen, Jacob...... PS 52-164, PS 59-68 Newmaster, Steven...... COS 128-5 O’Connell, Jessica L...... COS 98-1 Nadelhoffer, Knute J...... COS 39-10, SYMP 3-6 Newnham, Glenn J...... OPS 2-12 O’Connor, Mary I... COS 75-5, COS 116-2, SYMP 18-4 Nadkarni, Nalini...... IGN 3-8, IGN 4-2 Newsome, Seth D...... OOS 34-4, OOS 34-5 O’Connor, Rory C...... PS 13-127 Nadkarni, Nalini M...... OOS 7-5 Ng, Charlene M...... PS 72-23 O’Connor, Tim...... COS 105-5 Nadrowski, Karin...... COS 35-6 Ngo Bieng, Marie Ange...... COS 18-9 O’Connor, Timothy K...... COS 7-1 Naeem, Shahid...... COS 119-1 Ngouajio, Mathieu...... COS 18-4, COS 81-2 O’Donnell, Frances C...... OOS 1-2, OOS 1-7 Nagel, Linda M...... COS 26-6, COS 86-7 Nguyen, Hoa Thi...... PS 100-259 O’Geen, A.T...... COS 62-10 Nail, Kelly R...... COS 111-8 Nguyen, Tao Thien...... COS 50-1 O’Grady, Anthony...... OOS 6-1, PS 77-66 Nakao, Katsuhiro...... PS 3-24 Nibbelink, Nathan P...... PS 37-46 O’Hanley, Jesse...... COS 123-6 Nakaoka, Masahiro...... COS 75-5 Nicholas, Kimberly...... SYMP 20-3 O’Hara, Robert B...... COS 105-7 Nakarmi, Abhishek...... COS 61-9 Nicholls, Nick...... SYMP 23-3 O’Hara, Timothy...... COS 68-5 Nam, Jongwoo...... PS 77-75 Nichols, Kristine A...... PS 94-220 O’Keefe, Kimberly...... PS 3-29 Nanninga, Claudia...... PS 4-37 Nichols, Lauren M...... COS 110-4 O’Malley, Rachel...... COS 103-10, PS 96-232 Narog, Marcia...... PS 25-108 Nicholson, Kirsten E...... PS 99-255 O’Neal, Matthew E...... IGN 5-7, OOS 23-4 Narr, Charlotte...... COS 95-8 Nicoletti, Frank J...... PS 57-56 O’Neil-Dunne, J...... COS 49-4, COS 2-3 Narváez Rivera, Giselle M...... PS 28-132 Nidzgorski, Daniel A...... COS 2-3, COS 81-1, COS 81-4 O’Neill, Brian J...... COS 92-6 Narwani, Anita...... PS 83-121 Nielsen, Karina J...... COS 47-5 O’Neill, Karen...... PS 43-102 Nasto, Megan K...... COS 5-9 Nielsen, Uffe N...... SYMP 4-5 O’Neill, Matthew R...... PS 86-173 Natali, Susan M...... COS 67-3 Niemi, Gerald J...... PS 24-105 O’Neill, Sarah L...... PS 71-2 Nater, Edward A...... PS 55-46 Nieves, Manuel A...... PS 90-203 O’Regan, Suzanne M...... COS 17-7 Nation, Marcia...... COS 90-7 Nifosi, Johanna...... COS 112-1, PS 89-195 O’Sullivan, Odhran...... PS 84-142 Naughton, Ida...... COS 93-1, PS 13-126 Nigul, Kristi...... PS 97-235 Oakleaf, James...... COS 77-10 Naujokaitis-Lewis, Ilona...... COS 12-3 Niklaus, Pascal A...... COS 67-2, COS 77-1 Oakley, Todd H...... PS 83-121 Naylor, Bridgett J...... PS 86-159 Nilon, Charles H...... SYMP 13-2 Oberhauser, Karen...... COS 111-8, COS 115-2 Neal, Stephanie M...... PS 8-78 Nilsen, Erik T...... COS 93-9 Oberhofer, Martina...... COS 1-4 Neatrour, Matthew A...... COS 87-4 Nilsson, Karin A...... COS 97-7 Oberle, Brad...... COS 87-7, OOS 4-3, PS 53-27 Neckles, Hilary A...... COS 55-3 Nimiroski, Mark...... PS 34-21 Obester, Daniel...... PS 86-168 Needoba, Joseph A...... COS 51-2 Nippert, Jesse B...... COS 104-1, COS 105-5, PS 3-29, Ocheltree, Troy...... PS 1-8 Neel, Maile C...... IGN 12-6 PS 75-44 Ocheltree, Troy W...... OOS 1-4 Neeson, Thomas M...... COS 123-6, IGN 15-3 Nishi, John...... COS 44-9 Ochs, Jessica Housley...... COS 88-4, COS 88-5 Negoita, Luka...... PS 21-51 Niu, Sophia Q...... COS 51-3 Oda, Fabricio H...... PS 87-182 Neher, Deborah...... PS 30-166 Nock, Charles A...... COS 60-3 Odenbaugh, Jay...... SYMP 22-6 Neil, C...... COS 49-4 Noel, Holly G...... PS 83-123 Oelmann, Yvonne...... COS 36-9 Neill, Christopher...... COS 46-2, PS 9-90, PS 98-247, Noell, Nastassja...... PS 31-174 Ogden, Laura...... COS 49-4 PS 98-252 Nogueira, José de Souza...... COS 114-5, PS 50-152 Ogden, Nicholas...... SYMP 8-6 Neill, J. Erik...... COS 109-5 Nolet, Bart A...... PS 59-68 Ogée, Jérôme...... OOS 21-5 Neilson, Eric...... OOS 31-4 Noll, Maria S. M. C...... PS 33-9 Ogilvie, Jane E...... COS 126-10 Neiman, Maurine...... COS 120-3, PS 41-80, PS 83-118 Nonaka, Etsuko...... PS 56-47, PS 83-126 Ogle, Kiona....COS 45-6, COS 96-4, OOS 4-3, PS 39-59 Neitzel, Dave...... COS 57-8, COS 102-8 Noon, Barry R...... IGN 12-3 Ogren, Stephanie...... IGN 15-2, PS 34-17 Nel, Jeanne...... SYMP 10-2 Noori, Navideh...... COS 74-2 Oh, Chi-Ok...... COS 56-3 Nelson, Amanda E...... COS 77-7 Noormets, Asko...... PS 3-27, PS 77-76 Ohgushi, Takayuki...... COS 108-3 Nelson, David M...... PS 5-48, PS 49-146, PS 58-63 Norby, Richard J...... IGN 17-10, OOS 2-10, Ohkouchi, Naohiko...... COS 59-2, COS 59-3 Nelson, Gregory...... PS 20-36, PS 65-117 OOS 29-10, PS 39-63, PS 49-143 Ohta, Tamihisa...... COS 36-8, PS 19-22 Nelson, Jim A...... OOS 26-9 Norden, Natalia...... COS 38-7 Oikawa, Patricia A...... PS 30-169 Nelson, Joanna L...... SYMP 10-5 Norman, J. S...... COS 36-7 Ojha, Santosh K...... COS 63-6 Nelson, Joel...... IGN 5-4 Norris, D. Ryan...... COS 66-7, COS 97-5, COS 127-10 Ojima, Dennis S...... COS 89-10 Nelson, Kristen C...... COS 49-4 North, Malcolm P...... COS 23-1, COS 23-2 Okie, Jordan...... COS 91-9 Nelson, Mark...... COS 26-2, OPS 4-6 Northup, Brian K...... PS 1-7 Okin, Gregory S.....OOS 8-5, PS 1-7, OOS 1-2, OOS 1-7 Nelson, Michael P...... IGN 14-5 Norton, Andrew...... PS 3-32 Oksanen, Jari...... COS 33-4 Nelson, Paul...... PS 96-231 Norton, Urszula...... OOS 6-5 Olde venterink, Harry...... COS 105-10 Nelson, Philip R...... COS 78-7 Norwood, Karis M...... PS 61-86 Olden, Julian D...... COS 94-8, PS 19-26 Nelson, Robert...... OPS 2-10 Noss, Clay F...... PS 18-165 Olefeldt, David...... PS 48-136 Nelson, Stacy AC...... PS 22-70 Noss, Reed F...... COS 72-7 Oleksyn, Jacek...... COS 20-8 Nelson, William A...... COS 19-9, COS 94-3, Nostrand, Joy D. Van...... COS 75-1, OOS 29-4 Olesen, Jens...... PS 75-45 COS 94-7 Novak, Mark...... OOS 22-10, OOS 34-6 Olff, Han...... COS 63-5 197 Oli, Madan K...... PS 40-70 Paczkowska, Joanna...... PS 62-91 Pavao-Zuckerman, Mitchell...... COS 52-5, COS 81-6, Oliveira, Evandro G...... COS 6-5 Padgett, Pamela...... PS 6-56 IGN 9-6, OOS 13-8 Oliveira, Raimundo C...... COS 110-7 Padmanabha, Harish...... SYMP 8-5 Paver, Sara F...... COS 125-8 Oliver, Jason P...... COS 103-9 Padrón, Silmarie...... PS 71-6 Pawar, Samraat...... SYMP 18-1 Ollinger, Scott...... COS 99-1, OOS 3-1 Paetkau, David...... PS 83-127 Paya, Alex M...... PS 49-144 Olmstead, Karen...... PS 23-86 Pafilis, Panayiotis...... COS 111-4 Paynter, Ian...... OPS 2-12 Olsen, Brianna K...... COS 48-7 Pagel, Jörn...... COS 29-9 Pazderka, Matt J...... PS 82-113 Olsen, Jeanine...... COS 75-5 Pahlevan, Nima...... OPS 2-12 Peacor, Scott D...... COS 93-7, OOS 32-10 Olsen, V. Beth Kuser...... PS 82-117 Paine, C. E. Timothy...... COS 35-4 Pearce, Andrea...... COS 14-10 Olson, Bryce T...... COS 115-8 Painter, Kathleen...... PS 30-170 Pearse, Devon E...... COS 120-8 Olson, James C...... PS 23-94 Pak, Bernard...... COS 67-3 Pearse, William D...... COS 49-4 Olson, Keith D...... PS 50-151 Pak, Damie...... COS 83-5 Pearson, J...... COS 43-9 Olson, Kirk A...... COS 11-8, COS 11-9 Pal, Robert...... PS 86-161 Pearson, Mark S...... COS 89-4 Olson, Link E...... PS 83-119 Palacio-López, Kattia...... PS 40-72 Pearson, Scott M...... COS 13-1, PS 97-240 Olszyk, David M...... PS 30-163 Palacios, Melissa...... PS 63-93 Peay, Kabir...... COS 68-8, COS 87-1 Omari, Kwadwo...... PS 25-112 Palik, Brian J...... COS 26-7, COS 70-6, COS 103-6, Peay, Kabir G...... COS 23-7 Ong, Theresa Wei Ying...... COS 83-8 OOS 16-1, OOS 26-4, PS 11-109 Pec, Gregory J...... COS 70-3, COS 78-9 Ontl, Todd A...... IGN 11-3, OOS 24-3 Palm, Cheryl... COS 64-3, COS 119-1, IGN 1-6, PS 9-90 Peckham, Scott D...... COS 67-9, OOS 6-5, OOS 21-1, Oo, Wei Phyo...... COS 101-7 Palmer, Corey E...... COS 46-4, PS 23-90 PS 50-155 Oostermeijer, J. Gerard B...... OOS 25-5 Palmquist, Kyle A...... COS 24-9, OOS 17-6 Pedersen, Amy B...... PS 89-192 Ord, Terry J...... COS 68-2 Palmqvist, Annemette...... OOS 22-2 Pederson, Neil...... PS 3-26 Ordonez, Alejandro...... OOS 15-10 Palsson, Eirikur...... COS 48-9 Peeples, Chenee R...... OOS 20-2 Ordoñez, Jenny...... OOS 23-9 Palta, Monica...... COS 65-1, PS 43-100 Peet, Robert K...... COS 24-9, COS 72-7, OOS 17-6, Oren, Adi...... COS 114-6 Pan, Shufen...... IGN 17-3, PS 71-7 PS 12-111 Orlofske, Jessica M...... COS 51-5 Panaccione, Daniel G...... COS 31-5 Pei, Zhiqin...... COS 87-10, COS 98-5 Orlofske, Sarah A...... COS 88-6, COS 88-10 Pandey, Bhartendu...... SYMP 16-3 Pekas, Kristen M...... PS 54-32 Ornelas, Juan F...... PS 67-128 Pangle, Kevin L...... COS 93-7, OOS 32-10 Pélabon, Christophe...... COS 28-9 Orr, Bruce K...... OOS 16-10 Pangle, Robert E...... OOS 6-3, OOS 14-6, PS 77-63 Pelican, Katey...... COS 57-8 Orr, Cailin Huyck...... COS 114-8 Panno, Samuel V...... PS 76-50 Peltzer, Duane A...... COS 76-5, COS 93-3 Orrock, John L...... COS 12-9, COS 27-6, COS 116-3, Pao, Chrystal H...... PS 14-133 Penczykowski, Rachel M...... COS 47-4, COS 88-5 PS 85-151, PS 93-217, SYMP 23-1 Papenfuss, Jason T...... COS 19-10 Pendall, Elise...... COS 67-9, OOS 6-5, OOS 33-10, Ortiz, Alana...... PS 79-96 Paquette, Alain...... COS 119-8 PS 1-14, PS 76-55 Ortiz, Anna Cristina...... COS 36-6 Parag, Hadas A...... COS 28-8, COS 39-2 Pendleton, Dan E...... PS 52-172 Ortmans, William...... PS 1-14 Pardo, Iker...... PS 75-45 Pendleton, Rosemary...... PS 93-213 Orwig, David A...... PS 17-155 Pardo, Linda H...... COS 5-3 Peng, Changhui...... OOS 31-5 Osawa, Takeshi...... PS 86-167 Pardyjak, Eric...... COS 81-9 Peng, Shaolin...... COS 124-3, PS 16-154 Osazuwa-Peters, Oyomoare...... COS 70-4 Paredes, Felipe...... COS 108-9 Penick, Clint A...... COS 65-5 Osborne, Colin P...... COS 45-5 Parikh, Niki N...... PS 48-137 Pennino, Michael...... OOS 14-5 Osborne-Gowey, Jeremiah D...... PS 80-103 Paris-Limouzy, Claire B...... COS 97-6 Perakis, Steven...... COS 5-1, COS 5-8, COS 21-2 Osenberg, Craig W.....COS 71-10, COS 85-7, IGN 15-7 Park, Chan...... COS 53-9 Peralta, Ariane L...... COS 77-3 Osnas, Jeanne L. D...... PS 90-200 Park, Courtenay...... PS 50-150 Perdikaris, Sophia...... PS 5-46 Osorio, Salua...... SYMP 8-5 Park, Hyeun cheol...... PS 77-75 Peres-Neto, Pedro R...... PS 78-79 Osowski, Adam R...... PS 21-42, PS 21-56 Park, Isaac W...... COS 100-8 Perevolotsky, Avi...... COS 3-4 Ossler, Julia N...... PS 66-121 Parke, Beth...... COS 10-3 Perez, Carmen Rivera...... PS 72-18 Ostertag, Rebecca...... PS 15-140 Parker, Alison...... COS 126-6 Perez, Rolando...... COS 72-3 Osterweil, Leon J...... SYMP 17-1 Parker, Benjamin J...... PS 89-191 Perfecto, Ivette...... COS 83-5, IGN 4-3, OOS 7-6, Ostfeld, Richard S...... PS 21-53 Parker, Dusty L...... COS 45-10 PS 78-85 Ostling, Annette M...... COS 7-5, COS 7-10, COS 24-7, Parker, Ingrid M...... COS 108-10 Perkins, Audrey L...... PS 16-152 COS 44-1, COS 116-4 Parker, John...... COS 12-5, COS 115-3, COS 103-8, Perkins, Lora B...... PS 86-166, PS 86-171 Oswalt, Christopher M...... PS 48-138 COS 128-10 Perkins, T. Alex...... COS 102-4 Otero-Jiménez, Beatriz...... COS 18-5 Parker, Rachel V...... COS 113-6 Perleberg, Donna J...... OOS 17-5 Otto, Sarah P...... OOS 14-10 Parks, Catherine G...... PS 86-159 Perring, Michael P...... COS 119-3 Otto, Saskia A...... COS 48-6, COS 85-4 Parmesan, Camille.... COS 61-9, IGN 12-4, SYMP 21-2 Perrot, Danielle...... OOS 1-2 Ou, Chouly...... COS 92-4 Parnel, Jacob...... OOS 3-5 Perroy, Ryan...... PS 82-116 Ousterhout, Brittany H...... PS 18-160 Parnell, Andrew...... OOS 34-7 Perry, Charles H...... OPS 4-2, OPS 4-5 Ouyang, Zhiyun...... COS 101-8 Parnell, Jacob...... COS 114-10, OPS 2-18, PS 11-107 Perry, Cheyenne...... PS 79-96 Ovadia, Ofer...... COS 113-1 Parr, Mary...... COS 80-2 Perry, Laura...... PS 3-32, PS 36-38 Overby, Matthew C...... COS 81-9 Parris, Matthew J...... COS 101-6 Persons, William E...... PS 86-170 Owen, Jeb P...... COS 128-6, PS 89-194 Parrish, Julia...... PS 75-41, SYMP 22-2 Persson, Lennart...... COS 97-7, COS 112-3, OOS 22-9 Owen, John...... PS 70-161 Parsons, Arielle...... PS 26-122 Pertiwi, Ni Putu Dian...... PS 74-38 Owen, Justine J...... PS 9-87 Parton, William J...... COS 75-7, PS 71-8 Perzley, Julia A...... PS 13-124, PS 21-52 Owens, Caitlynne M...... PS 97-236, PS 97-243 Pasalic, Esther...... COS 77-4 Petchey, Owen L...... COS 24-2 Owens, Sarah M...... COS 125-2 Pascual, Mercedes...... PS 87-183 Peterjohn, William T...... COS 99-2, PS 8-80, PS 9-91 Passero, John S...... PS 16-152 Peterman, William E...... PS 18-163, PS 42-95 Pásztor, Liz...... COS 44-1 Peters, Anna L...... COS 99-9 P Pataki, Diane E...... COS 49-4, COS 49-8, IGN 9-5, Peters, Debra C...... PS 1-7 PS 43-104 Peters, Debra P. C...... PS 1-6 Paaso, Ulla...... COS 87-5 Patel, Manisha V...... PS 43-102 Peters, Debra P.C...... OOS 8-5, PS 11-104 Pabian, Sarah E...... COS 59-9 Patten, Bernard C...... COS 17-3, COS 36-5, IGN 13-1, Peters, Emily B...... OOS 30-6 Pacala, Stephen...... PS 90-200 SYMP 22-3 Peters, Jaime...... COS 126-7 Pacala, Stephen W...... COS 21-7, COS 53-3, COS 82-9, Patterson, Jessica Lee...... PS 25-115 Peters, Jeffrey L...... PS 26-120 PS 10-94, COS 107-3 Patterson, Mary...... PS 23-84 Peters, Matthew P...... OOS 4-8, OOS 15-6, OOS 30-2 Pace, Brian A...... COS 107-6 Patterson, Rande R...... PS 74-33 Peters, Ryan J...... SYMP 2-3 Pace, Michael L...... COS 2-4, COS 123-1, OOS 13-3 Patton, Jeannie...... COS 86-10 Peters, Scott J...... OOS 7-1, OOS 7-8 Pacheco, Carlos...... SYMP 10-4 Pauchard, Aníbal...... PS 100-261 Peters, Stacey...... PS 1-7 Packer, Craig...... OOS 9-6, OOS 32-9 Paull, Sara H...... COS 88-10, COS 95-5 Peters, Valerie E...... COS 56-8 198 Petersen, John E...... COS 10-2, PS 23-92 Plowright, Raina K...... SYMP 2-4 Preisser, Evan L...... PS 17-155 Petersen, Mark...... OOS 14-7 Plue, Jan...... COS 28-9 Prellwitz, Stephanie G...... COS 25-1 Peterson, Bryan J...... COS 117-3 Pockman, Will...... OOS 21-5, PS 9-82 Premer, Michael I...... COS 26-6 Peterson, Cheryl L...... COS 72-8 Pockman, William T...... OOS 6-3, OOS 14-6, PS 56-47, Prepas, Ellie E...... COS 70-6 Peterson, Garry...... SYMP 20-2 PS 77-63 Prescott, Kristina K...... COS 128-7 Peterson, Gary A...... COS 82-5 Podar, Mircea...... PS 70-159 Preston, Daniel L...... COS 33-7 Peterson, Heidi M...... COS 81-5 Pohlad, Bob R...... OOS 7-4 Preston, Kristine...... COS 39-6 Peterson, Julie A...... COS 83-10 Poinar, Hendrik...... COS 45-7 Preston, Michael...... COS 121-6, OOS 29-8 Peterson, Rolf O...... COS 97-1 Poinsatte, Justin P...... OPS 2-14 Pretorius, Andrew M...... PS 4-37, PS 14-134 Peterson, Scot D...... COS 46-6 Polakiewicz, Francis J...... PS 69-150 (PrettyPaint)-Small, Valerie A...... COS 129-4 Peterson, Tawnya D...... COS 51-2, COS 109-4 Polasky, Steve...... COS 9-8, COS 30-1, COS 52-3, Prevéy, Janet S...... COS 69-7 Petes, Laura E...... SYMP 3-5 SYMP 10-2, SYMP 10-4 Prévost, Marcel...... OOS 26-7 Petipas, Renee...... COS 31-9 Polgar, Caroline...... PS 3-33 Prihodko, Lara...... COS 89-3, PS 7-66, PS 73-28 Petraitis, Peter S....COS 105-3, COS 125-2, COS 126-2, Polich, Rebecca L...... COS 117-1 Primack, Richard B...... PS 3-33, PS 32-5 PS 21-52 Pollard, Katherine S...... COS 68-9 Pringle, Anne...... COS 73-8 Petrie, Matthew D...... OOS 33-9, PS 1-8 Polley, H. Wayne...... COS 44-3, COS 75-2, COS 104-3, Pringle, Catherine M....COS 49-7, COS 71-8, COS 92-9, Petroy, Shelley...... COS 90-6, OPS 2-5, OPS 2-20 OOS 21-5 COS 118-6, COS 121-3, OOS 8-2 Petry, William K...... OOS 16-8 Polnaszek, Timothy...... PS 74-37 Prins, Herbert...... COS 113-3 Pett-Ridge, Julie...... COS 5-8 Polsky, Colin...... COS 49-4 Prior, Kirsten M...... COS 108-6 Pfeil-McCullough, Erin...... PS 52-171 Ponisio, Lauren...... SYMP 20-5 Pritchard, Seth G...... PS 7-59, PS 43-98 Pfingsten, Ian A...... OOS 25-2 Poopat, Pornsawan...... COS 27-7 Pritsch, Karin...... OOS 14-8 Phelan, Conan...... COS 48-9 Pope, Nathaniel S...... PS 68-142 Probst, Dan T...... COS 19-3 Phillips, Christopher A...... PS 18-161, PS 18-162, Porder, Stephen...... PS 9-90 Prohaska, Neill...... COS 110-7 PS 37-45 Porensky, Lauren M...... COS 79-6, COS 85-10 Propster, Jeffrey R...... COS 78-6 Phillips, Donald L...... OOS 34-7, PS 31-173 Poret-Peterson, Amisha...... COS 75-8 Protos, Erika...... PS 20-31 Phillips, Joseph S...... PS 62-89 Port, Jeffrey L...... PS 23-83 Provete, Diogo B...... PS 77-61, PS 78-84 Phillips, Nathan...... COS 22-4 Portales, Cristina...... PS 17-157 Puckett, Misha...... PS 32-8 Phillips, Richard P...... COS 82-7, COS 82-8, PS 76-59 Porter, Janielle...... COS 8-5 Puettmann, Klaus J...... OOS 12-1, OOS 26-10 Phillips-Mao, Laura...... COS 43-6 Porter, R. Brendan...... PS 41-76 Pujalet, Maile...... COS 76-3 Phillipsen, Ivan C...... COS 94-8, PS 41-89 Porter, Warren P...... PS 52-169 Purahong, Witoon...... COS 26-1, PS 53-11 Phillis, Corey C...... COS 120-8 Porzecanski, Ana Luz...... COS 41-2, PS 46-127, Purcell, Kevin M...... COS 50-5 Phinn, Stuart...... COS 90-6, OOS 3-3 PS 81-104 Purdom, Thomas...... PS 61-85 Picard, Kathryn...... COS 20-2 Possley, Jennifer E...... COS 46-3 Purucker, S. Thomas...... COS 44-8 Piccarello, Matt...... COS 9-5 Post, Alison...... PS 90-201 Purucker, Tom...... COS 18-1, COS 106-1, COS 127-9 Pichancourt, Jean-Baptiste...... COS 127-10 Post, Christopher J...... PS 95-224 Purves, Drew W...... OOS 4-5 Pickett, Steward T.A...... COS 129-10, IGN 16-1, Post, David M...... COS 97-2, COS 103-3, COS 128-1, Purvis, Kelly Grant...... PS 43-98 SYMP 24-5 IGN 8-10 Putnam, Hollie M...... COS 31-1 Piculell, Bridget J...... PS 41-78 Post, Keith H...... PS 28-131 Pyke, David A...... COS 79-3, COS 93-10 Pidgeon, Anna M...... COS 117-2 Post, Wilfred M...... PS 7-61 Pylant, Cortney L...... PS 58-63 Pierce, Andrew D...... COS 13-9 Post van der Burg, Max...... COS 50-9 Pierce, Clay L...... PS 99-256 Potapov, Eugene R...... PS 95-227 Pieri, Dayani S...... PS 28-140 Potter, Kevin...... COS 26-4, OOS 15-3 Q Piersma, Theunis...... COS 63-5 Potter, Ruth S...... PS 71-5 Pike, Savannah...... PS 45-114 Potts, Jonathan R...... COS 17-1 Qiu, Jiangxiao...... PS 97-242 Pillai, Pradeep...... COS 31-2 Potts, Matthew D...... COS 20-4, OOS 12-3 Qiu, Taohua...... PS 72-16 Pillsbury, Finn C...... PS 1-6 Poulin, Monique...... COS 79-1 Quaife, Tristan...... COS 118-4 Pilsbacher, Anna K...... PS 84-135 Poulson, David...... COS 10-3 Quebbeman, Andrew...... PS 7-63, PS 76-59 Pilz, George...... PS 41-83 Pouyat, Richard V...... IGN 4-5, PS 1-15 Queiroz, Helder...... COS 123-7 Pincetl, Stephanie...... COS 49-8, IGN 9-5 Poveda, Katja...... COS 32-8, COS 32-9 Quesada, Mauricio...... COS 54-9 Pinckard, Tracy...... PS 71-2 Powell, Gavin...... PS 96-232 Quick, Mariah...... PS 20-36 Pinel, Sandra...... COS 10-6 Powell, Heather...... OOS 3-1, OPS 2-2 Quigley, Martin F...... PS 23-93 Pingintha-Durden, Natchaya...... PS 77-67 Powell, J. Elijah...... COS 77-2 Quijas, Sandra...... SYMP 10-4 Pinkard, Libby...... OOS 6-1 Powell, James A...... OOS 21-6 Quinlan, Aubrey...... COS 90-5 Pinkney, Alfred E...... COS 88-1 Powell, Kristin I...... PS 21-57 Quinn, John E...... PS 27-127 Pinno, Brad D...... COS 76-2 Powell, Thomas...... COS 111-3 Quinn, Thomas P...... COS 110-6 Piovia-Scott, Jonah...... COS 59-8 Power, Alison G...... COS 57-6, COS 102-10 Quintana-Ascencio, Pedro...... COS 127-8 Piquet, Anouk M.T...... COS 37-2 Power, James H...... COS 50-3 Quintero, Liliana...... SYMP 8-5 Pires, Mathias M...... COS 4-8, OOS 34-3 Power, Mary E...... COS 2-8, PS 72-23 Quiram, Gina L...... COS 83-6 Pirtle, Danny...... PS 49-147 Powers, Breanna F...... PS 21-38 Quist, Danielle J...... PS 34-19 Pisani-Gareau, Tara...... PS 29-159 Powers, Christine L...... COS 12-1 Pitcher, Tony...... COS 19-1, COS 19-8, SYMP 13-6 Powers, Jennifer S...... COS 21-1, COS 71-1, IGN 10-4, Pitelka, Lou...... OOS 3-1 PS 21-49 R Pither, Jason...... COS 32-4 Poyatos, Rafael...... OOS 21-7 Pitman, Evan...... COS 96-2 Prado, Vitor H. M...... PS 78-79 Rabaça, João E...... COS 108-1 Pivovaroff, Alexandria...... PS 39-61 Prager, Katherine C...... COS 57-10 Rabie, Paul A...... PS 65-118 Piya, Sarbottam...... PS 86-160 Prange, Suzanne...... PS 87-185 Rachalewski, Michal...... COS 108-1 Planas, Anthony O...... PS 27-125 Prasad, Anantha...... OOS 4-8, OOS 15-6, OOS 15-7, Rachlow, Janet...... COS 10-6 Plank, Kimberly...... COS 93-2 OOS 30-2 Racke, Danielle M...... PS 84-133 Plank, Michael J...... COS 11-4 Pratchett, Morgan S...... COS 8-4 Radecki, Andrew...... PS 3-27 Planning Committee, EcoSeRE...... OPS 2-8 Prater, Lucas...... PS 45-114 Radeloff, Volker C...... COS 117-2 Plante, Alain F...... COS 109-3 Prather, Chelse M...... COS 52-7, IGN 14-1 Radomski, Paul J...... OOS 17-5 Plantegenest, Manuel...... COS 83-1 Prati, Daniel...... COS 36-9, COS 77-4, COS 98-7 Radosavljevic, Aleksandar...... PS 83-119 Platt, William J...... COS 72-7 Pratt, Jessica D...... COS 37-4 Radtke, Troy M...... PS 28-129 Plaut, Jennifer A...... OOS 14-6, PS 77-63 Pratt, Paul D...... PS 16-144 Radyk, Megan...... PS 14-132 Plaza-Muñiz, Wilmarie...... PS 86-169 Pratt, Riley T...... COS 39-6 Rael, Rosalyn C...... COS 7-5 Plocher, Milton D...... PS 30-163 Preisler, Haiganoush...... COS 106-8 Raffel, Thomas R.....COS 48-10, PS 68-144, PS 82-115 199 Rafferty, Nicole E...... OOS 33-4 PS 12-112, PS 21-54, PS 90-200 Richter, Aaron...... COS 62-2 Ragni, Olivia...... PS 74-33 Reichert, Julie M...... COS 123-4 Ricketts, Taylor...... OOS 23-6 Rahman, A. F...... COS 82-7 Reichman, Jay R...... PS 30-163 Riddle, Jakob M...... PS 96-231 Rahn, Thom...... OOS 6-4 Reichmann, Lara G...... COS 44-3, COS 75-2 Riemann, Lasse...... PS 62-91 Raich, James W...... COS 75-7 Reichstein, Birte...... COS 112-3 Riemens, Marleen...... COS 18-6 Raiff, Devon T...... PS 8-80 Reid, J. Leighton...... OOS 12-7, OOS 18-7 Ries, Leslie...... COS 59-5, COS 115-2 Raimondi, Peter T...... COS 91-6 Reid, Joseph Pignatello...... COS 30-1, IGN 5-10 Rieseberg, Loren H...... COS 28-2 Rajagopalan, Kirti...... PS 1-16 Reilly, James R...... COS 88-2 Rietkerk, Max...... OOS 4-9 Ralicki, Hannah F...... PS 63-96 Reiner, Robert C...... COS 102-4 Rietl, Anthony J...... COS 50-8 Ramage, Benjamin...... COS 20-4, OOS 12-3 Reiners, Derek S...... OOS 11-9 Riggs, Charlotte E...... IGN 5-10, PS 10-99 Ramankutty, Navin...... IGN 1-5 Reiners, William A...... IGN 14-7, OOS 11-9 Riggs, Jeff S...... OOS 29-10 Ramirez, Aaron R...... COS 96-9, COS 111-2 Reinhardt, Jason R...... COS 86-7 Riginos, Corinna...... COS 85-10 Ramírez, Alonso...... OOS 8-2 Reinhardt, Keith...... IGN 6-6 Rijal, Rajan...... PS 31-174, PS 53-17 Ramnarine, Seepersad...... PS 50-150 Reinhart, Kurt O...... COS 80-1 Riley, Devin...... COS 7-10, COS 24-7 Ramond, Tanya...... OPS 2-16 Reinmann, Andrew B...... COS 22-7 Riley, William j...... PS 10-98 Ramos, Jorge...... IGN 11-8 Reisner, Michael D...... COS 93-10 Rillig, Matthias C...... COS 36-9 Ramstack Hobbs, Joy M...... COS 45-8, OOS 10-5, Reiss, Kelly Chinners...... PS 24-106, PS 37-44 Rilov, Gil...... COS 48-3 OOS 13-10 Remsburg, Alysa J...... COS 39-7 Ringrose, Susan...... OOS 1-2 Randall, Morgan...... COS 70-3 Ren, Hai...... PS 100-260 Rissman, Adena...... OOS 23-7 Randerson, James T...... OOS 31-8 Ren, Wei...... IGN 17-3, PS 71-7 Ristok, Christian...... COS 29-9, PS 84-137 Randle, Anne C...... PS 24-104 Renard, Sebastien M...... COS 53-2 Ritchie, Mark E...... COS 78-6 Ranelli, Luciana B...... PS 30-167, PS 71-5 Renne, Ian J...... COS 7-6, COS 124-10 Rittenhouse, Chadwick D...... COS 84-5 Rapti, Zoi...... PS 67-131, PS 68-138 Renner, Ilsa...... PS 20-36 Rittenhouse, Tracy A. G...... COS 84-5 Rashid, Khadijat...... PS 45-122, PS 45-123 Renner, Swen...... COS 60-2 Rivera, Jose...... COS 9-5 Rashleigh, Brenda...... PS 34-21 Renninger, Heidi J...... PS 10-96 Rivera, Mariela...... PS 45-118 Rasmussen, Nicholas L...... COS 24-3 Renteria, Julio C...... PS 61-81 Rivera, Monica...... PS 73-27 Rasmussen, Todd C...... PS 37-46 Renton, David A...... PS 41-85 Riveros, Andre J...... COS 6-5 Rastetter, Edward B...... COS 14-10, PS 51-163 Renwick, William H...... OOS 13-4 Riveros-Irequi, Diego...... OOS 13-6 Ratajczak, Zakary...... COS 104-1, PS 1-8 Repollet, Patricia...... COS 112-1 Rixen, Christian...... COS 103-2 Rathjen, Meagan K.M...... COS 13-10 Resasco, Julian...... PS 85-151 Roach, Deborah A...... PS 87-181 Ratliff, Tera J...... PS 9-85 Resner, Kit E...... COS 80-3 Roath, Roy...... COS 76-8 Raudenbush, Madeline D...... COS 118-7 Retana, Javier...... OOS 21-7 Roberson, Aimee...... OOS 33-5 Rausch, Rachel E...... PS 34-20 Reuling, Laura...... OOS 26-4 Roberti, Joshua...... OOS 5-9, OOS 5-7, OOS 5-8, Rauschert, Emily S. J...... PS 86-161 Reurink, Gennifer...... PS 59-66 PS 77-67 Ravenek, Janneke M...... OOS 1-9 Reuss, Lauren M...... PS 43-103, PS 97-236, PS 97-243 Roberto, Alescia...... PS 35-30 Ravi, Sujith...... COS 104-1 Rey, Gloria...... SYMP 8-5 Roberts, Brian J...... OPS 2-2 Ray, Deepak...... COS 1-7, COS 64-5 Reyers, Belinda...... SYMP 10-2 Roberts, David...... SYMP 1-4 Rayamajhi, Min Bahadur...... PS 16-144 Reyes, Julian J...... PS 1-16 Roberts, Spencer...... PS 85-153, PS 95-229 Rayburn, Andrew P...... COS 62-10 Reyes Gómez, Víctor...... PS 11-110 Robertshaw, Asya A...... COS 110-5 Raymond, Lucie...... COS 83-1 Reynecke, Brandy K...... COS 43-5 Robertson, G. Philip...... COS 82-4 Raymond, Patricia...... OOS 26-7 Reynolds, Heather A...... PS 35-26 Robeson, Michael...... PS 70-159 Razafindratsima, Onja H...... PS 84-138 Reynolds, Heather L.....COS 4-10, COS 28-5, PS 16-153 Robin, Joël...... COS 99-8 Read, Jordan S...... OOS 8-6 Reynolds, Jennifer J.H...... PS 87-185, IGN 13-5 Robinson, Chelsea...... PS 75-41 Readinger, Michael...... PS 14-135, PS 69-155 Reynolds, Julie A...... IGN 16-5 Robinson, Derek...... COS 30-10 Reavie, Euan D...... PS 24-105 Reynolds, Pamela L...... COS 75-5 Robinson, Guy S...... PS 43-101 Rebarber, Richard...... COS 127-2, COS 127-6 Reznick, David N...... COS 121-3, IGN 8-5, IGN 8-6 Robinson, Jason L...... COS 68-6 Reberg-Horton, S. Chris...... PS 71-4, PS 88-187 Rhew, Robert...... COS 114-7 Robinson, Mike...... PS 79-96 Reblin, Jaret S...... PS 39-68, PS 68-139 Rhoades, Charles C...... PS 84-147 Robinson, Rob...... COS 100-2 Recart, Wilnelia...... PS 86-172 Rhodes, Aaron...... COS 12-8, OOS 19-9 Robinson, Robert A...... COS 110-3 Redmond, Miranda D...... COS 70-2 Rhodes, Matthew K...... COS 63-8 Robinson, Scott K...... COS 49-3 Redmond, Sydney J...... PS 29-148 Ribeiro, Mariela D...... PS 72-14 Robinson, Stacie J...... COS 57-8 Reed, Andrew J...... COS 28-7 Ribic, Christine...... COS 42-8 Robinson, Talmadge...... OPS 1-5 Reed, David...... OOS 6-5, OOS 21-1 Ribon, Rômulo...... COS 42-8 Robles, Marcos D...... COS 25-2 Reed, Emily M...... COS 93-7 Ricciuto, Dan M...... PS 49-143 Robson, Mark G...... COS 57-2 Reed, Grant D...... PS 88-188 Rice, Jennifer L...... SYMP 24-3 Rocca, Monique E...... PS 84-147 Reed, Kaye...... COS 40-5 Rice, Joel...... SYMP 3-4 Roccaforte, Kathy...... PS 21-46 Reed, Sasha C...... COS 5-9, COS 36-4, PS 8-71 Rice, Karen...... COS 22-9, COS 69-10, OOS 31-10, Rocha, Adrian...... COS 14-10, PS 51-163 Rees, Mark...... COS 45-5 PS 2-21, PS 3-28, PS 4-42 Rocha, Oscar J...... PS 72-21 Reese, Aspen T...... PS 22-62 Rice, Kevin...... COS 52-6 Rochefort, Line...... COS 79-1 Reeve, John D...... COS 112-4, PS 51-161 Rich, Roy...... OOS 31-9, OOS 31-10, PS 2-21, PS 4-42, Rodgers, Arthur R...... COS 11-6 Reeves, Mari K...... COS 88-1 COS 22-9, COS 69-10, COS 84-8, PS 1-10, PS 3-28 Rodriguez, Ana...... COS 96-1 Reeves, Rebecca A...... PS 99-256 Richards, R. Peter...... OOS 10-3 Rodríguez, José Antonio...... COS 106-6 Reeves, Rick...... COS 115-2 Richardson, Alisa...... PS 34-21 Rodriguez, Miguel Á...... OOS 4-9 Regan, Helen M...... PS 87-177 Richardson, Andrew D...... OPS 2-7 Rodriguez, Nicole M...... PS 39-56 Regan, Kathleen M...... COS 98-7 Richardson, Ashela A...... COS 49-10, PS 97-236, Rodriguez, William...... OPS 2-17 Regan, Tracey J...... PS 87-177 PS 97-243 Rodríguez-Buriticá, Susana...... COS 97-10 Regetz, Jim...... IGN 2-8 Richardson, Bryce A...... PS 39-64 Rodríguez-Flores, Claudia I...... PS 67-128 Rego, Francisco C...... COS 119-7 Richardson, Curtis...... OOS 29-6, PS 76-51 Rodriguez-Iturbe, Ignacio...... COS 53-3 Rehill, Brian...... COS 27-9 Richardson, John S...... COS 36-8 Rodríguez-Sánchez, Francisco...... SYMP 5-5 Reich, Peter B...... COS 20-8, COS 22-9, COS 23-7, Richardson, Leif L...... PS 64-106 Roe, Nathan A...... PS 16-152 COS 37-9, COS 44-2, COS 52-3, COS 69-5, Richardson, Matthew L...... COS 72-8 Roegiers, Alexander G...... PS 41-79 COS 69-10, COS 82-6, COS 84-8, COS 98-6, Richardson, Paul J...... COS 46-9 Roehm, Charlotte L...... COS 114-10 COS 103-2, COS 105-2, COS 108-8, COS 109-9, Richardson, Sarah C...... COS 46-4 Roelke, Daniel L...... COS 42-6 COS 119-8, COS 124-2, OOS 1-4, OOS 2-3, Richardson, Sarah J...... COS 76-5 Roeslein, Rudi...... OOS 23-5 OOS 14-10, OOS 19-3, OOS 30-6, OOS 31-9, Richgels, Katherine L. D...... COS 95-2 Rogers, Brendan M...... OOS 31-8 OOS 31-10, PS 1-10, PS 2-21, PS 3-28, PS 4-42, Richman, Sarah...... PS 65-111 Rogers, Christine A...... PS 3-36 200 Rogers, David A...... PS 53-23 Rozzi, Ricardo...... PS 31-174, PS 53-17, PS 58-59, Saffran, Rebecca J...... COS 91-1 Rogers, Emily...... PS 60-80 PS 58-65, PS 59-70 Sagen, Kelly...... PS 21-56 Rogers, Haldre S...... IGN 12-7, OOS 18-10 Rúa, Megan A...... PS 41-78, PS 68-135, PS 87-186 Sahu Teli, Jessica...... PS 72-12 Rogers, Tracey L...... COS 48-2, COS 68-2 Ruane, Lauren G...... PS 65-108 Saifuddin, Mustafa...... PS 65-110 Rogers, William E...... COS 62-7, COS 70-8 Rubert-Nason, Kennedy F...... PS 60-75 Sakamoto, Kaori...... COS 74-9 Rohal, Christine...... IGN 15-5 Rubin, Berish...... COS 49-9 Sakata, Yuzu...... COS 108-3 Rohleder, Emma...... PS 74-37 Rubio, Camilo...... SYMP 8-5 Sala, Osvaldo E...... COS 3-5, COS 25-4, COS 119-5 Rohr, Jason R...... COS 88-7, COS 95-10, PS 82-115 Rubio de Casas, Rafael...... SYMP 15-3 Saleska, Scott R...... COS 110-7, COS 111-3, PS 77-72, Roitberg, Bernard D...... COS 48-9, COS 66-3 Ruck, Kate E...... OOS 14-2 PS 84-136 Rojas, Enith...... COS 55-4 Rudge, Katrin...... PS 47-132 Salguero, Roberto...... COS 127-8 Roldán, Natalia...... PS 34-23 Rudgers, Jennifer A...... COS 31-3, COS 119-10, Salinas, Norma...... PS 84-142 Roley, Sarah S...... COS 1-9 COS 127-4 Salkeld, Daniel J...... SYMP 8-2 Rolland, Vivien...... PS 100-259 Rudolf, Lars...... COS 4-8 Salmon, Michael...... COS 113-4 Rollinson, Christine R...... COS 37-5 Rudolf, Volker H.W...... COS 8-6, COS 24-3, COS 57-3 Salois, Sarah...... PS 21-47 Rollwagen-Bollens, Gretchen C..PS 45-122, PS 45-124 Rudstam, Lars G...... COS 19-5 Salomon, Anne K...... COS 121-2, PS 32-8 Roloff, Gary...... COS 76-10 Rueda-Cediel, Pamela...... PS 87-177 Salomon, Micha N...... OOS 16-10 Román, Irán...... PS 58-59 Ruehl, Clifton B...... COS 113-8 Saltonstall, Kristin...... COS 40-1 Romanovsky, Vladimir...... PS 48-136 Ruelle, Morgan...... COS 18-3 Saltzberg, Carl...... PS 63-96 Romansic, John M...... PS 82-115 Ruesink, Jennifer L...... COS 75-5 Salvador, Ricardo...... IGN 1-10 Romero, Gustavo Q...... COS 118-8 Ruess, Liliane...... COS 98-6 Samartin, Stéphanie...... COS 45-1 Romero-Severson, Jeanne...... PS 41-88 Rueth, Heather M...... PS 15-138 Sample, David W...... COS 1-8 Rominger, Andrew J...... IGN 10-3 Ruetz, Carl R...... COS 71-9 Samuels, Gary...... COS 55-4 Romme, William H....COS 122-2, COS 122-5, PS 22-67 Rugenski, Amanda...... COS 92-9 Samuelson, Lisa J...... PS 3-25, PS 11-102, PS 25-110 Ronsheim, Margaret L...... OOS 19-4 Ruggiero, Peter...... PS 77-62 Sanchez, Alvaro...... COS 112-7 Roon, David...... COS 10-6 Ruhland, Christopher T...... PS 29-156, PS 29-158 Sánchez, Angel...... OOS 4-9 Rooney, Neil...... COS 92-7 Ruiz, Kirsten...... OPS 2-10 Sanchez, Christopher A...... COS 50-4, IGN 11-8 Rooney, Thomas P...... COS 35-1, PS 20-34, PS 53-18, Ruiz, Luis J...... PS 48-137 Sanchez, Karina...... PS 74-39 PS 53-23, PS 60-76 Ruiz Cortés, Jean A...... PS 89-192 Sanchez, Monique...... PS 60-73 Root, Karen V...... PS 26-116 Ruiz-Benito, Paloma...... OOS 4-9 Sanchez, Paulina...... PS 100-261 Root, Samantha...... COS 58-9 Rumore, Gina...... OOS 11-2 Sánchez Higueredo, Lorena E...... PS 11-110 Roquet, Cristina...... PS 75-45 Ruppel, Paige R...... PS 12-117 Sánchez-Cuervo, Ana María...... COS 77-5 Rosales, J. Abel...... OOS 18-7 Ruppert, Jan C...... COS 104-8 Sancho, Leopoldo...... PS 31-174 Rose, Anita K...... COS 35-9, PS 53-24 Rupprecht, Charles E...... PS 69-145 SanClements, Michael D...... COS 114-10, OPS 2-1, Rose, Jeremy M...... COS 91-6 Rusch, Douglas B...... COS 102-6 PS 95-223 Rose, Michael...... PS 57-57 Rushmore, Julie L...... COS 102-1, IGN 13-6 Sandall, Leah...... COS 58-1 Rosemond, Amy D...... COS 59-6, OOS 16-7 Rusk, Shannon R...... OOS 23-8 Sandercock, Brett K...... COS 94-1 Rosen, Gail...... PS 70-164 Russ, Rosemary...... PS 47-131 Sanders, Nathan J...... COS 110-4 Rosenberg, David...... PS 61-84 Russell, Ann E...... COS 75-7, COS 98-3 Sanders-DeMott, Rebecca...... PS 76-54 Rosenberger, Derek W...... PS 4-38 Russell, F. Leland...... PS 23-80 Sanderson, Matt A...... PS 1-7 Rosenblum, Erica...... COS 121-4 Russell, Shaun...... PS 31-174 Sandford, Jeffrey S...... COS 60-10 Rosenheim, Jay...... COS 16-7 Russell, Will...... PS 53-20 Sandin, Stuart A...... COS 102-3 Rosenheim, Jay A...... COS 18-7 Russo, Sabrina E...... COS 7-2, PS 75-47 Sands, Tim...... PS 35-28 Rosenzweig, Michael L...... COS 7-8 Rusterholz, Kurt A...... OOS 17-4, OOS 17-7 Sanford, Eric...... COS 91-6, PS 83-128 Rosi-Marshall, Emma...... IGN 15-9 Rutberg, Allen T...... OOS 19-6 Sanford, Robert A...... PS 76-50 Rosolem, Raphael...... PS 77-72 Rutenbeck, Nathan E...... OOS 26-6 Santa-Martinez, Emmanuel...... COS 16-1 Ross, Kimberly...... IGN 11-6 Rutherford, W. Austin...... PS 16-153 Santelli, Cara M...... PS 7-60 Ross, Kristen A...... OOS 28-2 Ruthrof, Katinka X...... COS 37-3 Santelmann, Mary V...... PS 11-103 Ross, Michael S...... COS 54-7, PS 84-143 Rutter, Sarina...... PS 78-89 Santiago, Louis...... PS 39-61 Rossa-Feres, Denise C...... PS 78-84 Ruzycki, Thomas S...... PS 50-150 Santos, Alonso...... PS 64-105 Rossiter, Stephen C...... PS 54-33 Ryals, Rebecca...... OOS 23-10 Sargent, Lindsey W...... COS 28-3 Rosson, James F...... COS 35-9, PS 53-24 Ryan, Caitlin N...... COS 109-6 Sarnelle, Orlando...... COS 48-7 Rota, Christopher T...... COS 11-3 Ryan, Geraldine D...... COS 37-1 Sasaki, Akira...... COS 128-2 Roth, Alexander M...... COS 108-8, COS 124-2, Ryan, Gina T...... PS 69-154 Sass, Greg G...... OOS 14-3 PS 12-112 Ryan, Katy L...... COS 31-5 Sato, Takuya...... COS 36-8 Roth, Dana...... OOS 33-5 Ryan, Michael G...... COS 67-9, COS 69-9, COS 75-3, Satterfield, Dara...... COS 74-1, PS 58-64 Roth, James D...... COS 59-7, COS 95-9, PS 78-81, COS 75-7 Satterfield, Terre...... COS 9-9 PS 84-148, PS 92-208 Ryan, Sadie J...... COS 56-9 Satterlee, Sean R...... COS 124-10 Roth, Paul A...... COS 77-6 Ryan, Sean F...... COS 115-1 Satterthwaite, William H...... COS 97-8 Rothermel, Betsie B...... PS 18-165 Ryan, Suzanne...... PS 82-116 Sauer, Erin L...... COS 88-7 Rottler, Caitlin M...... PS 7-68 Ryel, Ronald J...... COS 13-4, COS 96-5 Saunders, Michael R...... COS 73-7, PS 53-21 Rotzin, Andrew...... PS 65-108 Rynkiewicz, Evelyn...... COS 102-6 Savage, Amy M...... COS 65-5 Rouhani, Shabnam...... OPS 2-12 Rypel, Andrew L...... PS 6-53 Savage, Jessica A...... COS 111-9, PS 20-32 Roulston, T’ai H...... COS 112-1, PS 64-101 Rypstra, Ann L...... PS 62-88, PS 63-94 Savage, Kirstie...... PS 92-210 Rousi, Matti...... COS 87-5 Rütti, Tanja...... PS 77-68 Savage, Van M...... COS 17-9, SYMP 18-1, SYMP 18-4 Rowbottom, Raylea M...... COS 63-1 Savoy, Phillip R...... OOS 21-1 Rowe, Brad...... COS 81-2 Sawant, Rajesh...... COS 74-2 Rowe, Erika R...... OOS 17-4 S Sax, Dov F...... COS 72-2, COS 85-9, SYMP 21-4 Rowe, Locke...... OOS 20-9, PS 74-35 Sáyago, Roberto...... COS 54-9 Rowe, Owen...... PS 62-91 Saab, Victoria A...... PS 86-156 Sayer, Carl...... COS 79-7 Rowe, Rebecca J...... SYMP 17-4 Sabo, John L...... OOS 33-2, PS 63-95 Sayer, Emma J...... COS 87-6 Rowell, Kirsten...... PS 32-8 Sack, Lawren...... PS 15-140 Scandellari, Francesca...... PS 94-219 Rowland, Erika L...... SYMP 9-3 Sader, Steve...... COS 64-9 Scarpino, Russell...... COS 72-9 Rowland, Mary M...... PS 86-156 Sadowsky, Jesse J...... COS 114-4 Scasta, John D...... PS 79-98 Roy, Charlotte L...... COS 26-2 Sadowsky, Michael J...... COS 28-7 Schaaf, Crystal...... OPS 2-12 Roy Chowdhury, Priyanka...... COS 121-9 Saenz, Edward...... OPS 2-12 Schaberg, Paul G...... COS 96-6 Royo, Alejandro A...... OOS 26-8 Safford, Hugh...... COS 35-2 Schadt, Christopher W..COS 82-2, PS 70-159, PS 76-56 201 Schaedel, Christina...... PS 48-136 Schulte II, James A...... COS 121-5 Sendall, Kerrie M...... COS 69-10, OOS 31-10, PS 3-28 Schaefer, Hanno...... COS 12-4 Schulte-Moore, Lisa A...... PS 71-1 Senici, Dominic...... PS 55-44 Schaefer, James A...... COS 17-1 Schultheis, Elizabeth H...... PS 17-159 Senseman, Scott A...... PS 87-179 Schaefer, Matthias...... COS 98-6 Schultz, Cheryl B...... COS 86-6 Serbet, Rudolph...... COS 111-6 Schafer, Jennifer L...... COS 28-8, COS 39-2, PS 57-55 Schultz, Melissa M...... PS 82-113 Serbin, Shawn P...... COS 60-7, OOS 5-10 Schafer, Karina VR...... PS 10-96 Schultz, Peggy A...... COS 46-4 Serembus, John H...... PS 45-120 Schafer, Robert...... COS 106-5 Schulz, Ashley N...... PS 54-34 Servey, Nathan...... PS 20-36 Schamp, Brandon S...... COS 14-6 Schulz, Bethany K...... OPS 4-10 Servidio, Katharine M...... COS 34-1 Scharenbroch, Bryant C...... PS 98-253 Schulz, Kimberly L.....COS 124-6, PS 11-106, PS 20-33, Seshadri, Arathi H...... PS 83-125 Schat, Marjolein...... COS 28-8, COS 39-2, PS 50-156 PS 78-83, PS 98-248 Sesnie, Steven...... COS 99-5 Schedlbauer, Jessica L...... COS 75-4 Schulz, Kurt E...... PS 23-95, PS 23-96, PS 36-35, Seto, Karen C...... SYMP 16-3 Scheffer, Marten...... COS 104-4, OOS 22-7 PS 37-47 Setterfield, Samantha A...... COS 76-1 Scheibler, Erica...... PS 34-23 Schupp, Eugene W...... PS 26-118, PS 54-31, PS 54-32 Settles, Natalie...... IGN 3-5 Scheiner, Samuel...... PS 40-72, SYMP 1-7 Schurr, Frank M...... COS 29-9 Sevanto, Sanna...... OOS 6-3 Scheller, Robert...... OOS 30-4, OOS 30-5 Schuster, Michael J...... OOS 28-4, PS 2-19 Severns, Paul M...... COS 16-6 Schellhorn, Nancy A...... PS 92-209 Schuster, Tanja...... COS 115-2 Sewell Nesteruk, Rachel L...... PS 75-41 Schenk, John J...... COS 3-3 Schuur, Edward A. G..OOS 29-4, PS 48-136, COS 67-3, Seybold, Steven J...... PS 16-151 Scherbert, Collin...... PS 47-131 PS 70-165 Seymour, Robert S...... OOS 26-6 Scherer-Lorenzen, Michael...... COS 103-2, OOS 1-9 Schuurman, Gregor...... PS 5-52 Shaffer, James D...... PS 23-77 Scheu, Stefan...... COS 48-4, COS 98-6 Schuurmann, Gregor...... SYMP 9-1 Shafran-Nathan, Rakefet...... COS 3-4 Schiebout, Michael H...... PS 22-66 Schuweiler, Taylor K...... PS 97-241 Shafroth, Patrick B...... PS 3-32, PS 36-38 Schielack, Jane F...... PS 47-133 Schwantes, Amanda...... OOS 21-5 Shakya, Migun...... PS 70-159 Schilling, Jonathan...... COS 103-9, COS 125-1 Schwartz, Lauren M...... COS 29-7 Shaman, Laith...... COS 24-4 Schilling, Susan...... COS 106-8 Schwartz, Mark W...... IGN 12-5, OOS 12-6, OOS 15-2 Shammin, Md Rumi...... COS 10-2 Schimel, David S...... COS 82-5, SYMP 5-3 Schwarz, Julia...... COS 114-8 Shan, Hanhuai...... COS 44-2 Schimel, Joshua P...... COS 3-10, COS 67-4, COS 87-8 Schweitzer, J. A...... COS 100-7 Shaner, Pei-Jen L...... COS 15-5 Schindler, Daniel E...... COS 51-8, COS 97-3, PS 35-28 Schweitzer, Jennifer.....PS 67-127, COS 119-6, IGN 8-9 Shange, Raymon...... PS 28-136 Schindler, Susanne...... OOS 9-6 Schwilk, Dylan W...... COS 91-7 Shank, Evangeline M...... PS 53-18 Schipanski, Meagan E...... PS 29-142, PS 29-159 Schwindt, Rachel...... PS 11-103 Shannon, Danielle...... OOS 30-1, OOS 30-8 Schlaepfer, Daniel R...... COS 91-4 Schäfer, Karina...... COS 49-2 Shanungu, Griffin K...... COS 105-10 Schlesinger, William...... COS 5-2 Scobie, Barbara P...... PS 50-150 Shapiro, Ben...... PS 47-131 Schleuning, Matthias...... OOS 18-2 Scoggins, Mateo...... COS 62-2 Shaver, Gaius...COS 14-10, COS 22-10, COS 87-2, COS Schliep, Erin...... PS 87-175 Scott, Cameron...... COS 115-2 87-8, PS 51-163 Schlosser, Isaac...... PS 54-33 Scott, Caren E...... PS 72-17 Shavit, Ayelet...... SYMP 17-6 Schloter, Michael...... COS 26-1, COS 98-7, PS 53-11 Scott, Christopher...... COS 52-5 Shaw, Allison K...... OOS 9-2 Schlotman, Holly L...... PS 53-23 Scott, Heather N...... COS 67-9 Shaw, C.H...... OOS 31-4 Schmagranoff, Rachel...... PS 23-85 Scott, J. Michael...... IGN 12-10 Shaw, Caleb M...... PS 16-152 Schmaltz, Logan C...... PS 29-148 Scott, Marilyn E...... COS 120-4 Shaw, Logan...... PS 45-114 Schmedding, Nicholas...... PS 53-28 Scott, Mark...... COS 49-7, PS 95-224 Shaw, Nancy L...... PS 39-64 Schmid, Bernhard..... COS 20-3, COS 89-1, COS 119-4 Scott, Maya...... PS 28-136 Shaw, Ruth G...... COS 46-5, COS 83-6, COS 106-5, PS Schmidt, John Paul...... COS 61-2 Scott, Michael L...... COS 129-3, PS 36-37 41-82 Schmitt, Barbara...... COS 98-7 Scott, Sarah...... PS 85-150 Shcheglovitova, Mariya...... PS 83-119 Schmitt, Russ...... COS 70-5, COS 113-9 Scott, Thomas...... COS 102-4 Shea, Kathleen L...... PS 30-162, PS 47-134 Schmitt-Harsh, Mikaela...... COS 41-1 Scow, Kate M...... COS 64-2 Sheaffer, Craig...... COS 106-5, PS 27-128 Schmitz, Jennifer E...... OOS 14-4, PS 5-47 Scranton, Katherine...... PS 91-206 Sheehan, Kate L...... PS 95-226 Schmitz, Oswald J...... COS 37-10, OOS 32-6 Scrosati, Ricardo A...... COS 91-2 Sheen, Robert R...... PS 41-79 Schmolke, Amelie...... COS 86-5 Seabloom, Eric W...... COS 4-6, COS 38-4, COS 57-6, Sheffels, Trevor R...... COS 11-1, COS 11-2, COS 117-9 Schneider, David C...... OOS 3-6, OPS 2-18 COS 85-5, COS 102-10, COS 105-6, PS 77-62 Sheffer, Efrat...... PS 7-65 Schneider, Katelyn...... PS 57-57 Seahra, Shannon...... COS 75-6 Shen, Ji...... PS 70-158 Schneider, Stefan O...... COS 128-5 Searle, Catherine L...... COS 88-4 Shen, Lina...... COS 73-6, COS 111-1, PS 53-26 Schneiderman, Jeffrey E...... COS 4-7, COS 6-3 Sears, Michael...... COS 97-4 Shepard, Jonathan...... PS 3-28 Schneiders, Brita...... COS 95-2 Seastedt, Timothy R...... PS 75-44, COS 69-7, PS 77-60 Shepherd, Tricia...... PS 74-39 Schnoebelen, Doug...... OOS 13-6 Sebasky, Megan E...... PS 87-184 Sher, Anna A...... COS 100-2, PS 23-103 Schnurr, Jaclyn...... PS 21-53 Sebestyen, Stephen D..COS 80-3, OOS 29-1, OOS 29-7 Sheriff, Michael J...... OOS 32-5 Schoch, Nina...... OOS 5-5 Sebestyen, Steven E...... OOS 29-10 Sherman, Kathleen A...... COS 129-4 Schoener, Thomas W...... COS 59-8 Sedbrook, John C...... PS 30-171 Sherwood, Jill A...... COS 115-6 Schoenfuss, Heiko L...... PS 82-113 Sedlacko, David M...... COS 7-6 Sheue, Chiou-Rong...... COS 111-5, PS 40-71 Schoettle, Anna W...... COS 26-5 See, Craig R...... OOS 5-6, PS 53-22 Shevtsov, Jane...... COS 17-8 Scholl, Joshua P...... COS 113-4 Seehaver, Sarah...... PS 71-4 Shi, Jason...... OOS 29-4 Scholten, Thomas...... COS 35-6 Seekamp, Erin...... COS 101-4 Shi, Jianru...... PS 29-147 Schoofs, Aaron...... PS 61-85 Segoli, Moran M...... COS 18-7 Shi, Zheng...... PS 9-82 Schoolmaster, Donald R...... COS 33-5 Segura, Mariany...... PS 53-29 Shibu, Jose...... OOS 23-3 Schottler, Shawn P...... OOS 10-1, OOS 10-5, OOS 10-7 Seidelmann, Katrin...... COS 87-10 Shifley, Stephen R...... COS 14-5, COS 14-9, COS 30-9, Schrader, Matthew...... COS 94-6 Seiger, Leslie A...... COS 85-8 OOS 30-10, PS 53-21 Schradick, Hannah...... PS 57-57 Seiler, John R...... PS 29-154 Shih, Ming-Chih...... COS 111-5 Schramski, John R...... IGN 13-4 Seilheimer, Titus S...... OPS 4-2 Shimola, Jennifer D...... COS 16-3 Schrenker, Denyse...... COS 36-3 Seitz, Rochelle...... COS 105-4 Shirer, Rebecca R...... OOS 19-1 Schriever, Tiffany A...... PS 19-26 Sekiguchi, Yuji...... PS 76-50 Shirey, Patrick D...... SYMP 3-3 Schrodt, Franziska...... COS 44-2 Selim, H. Magdi...... PS 87-179 Shivega, W. Gaya...... COS 78-7 Schroeder-Moreno, Michelle...... COS 78-4 Selomane, Odirilwe...... SYMP 10-2 Shmagranoff, Rachel Nicole...... PS 23-79 Schrotenboer, Abbie C...... PS 27-124 Seltzer, Carrie E...... PS 63-93 Shock, Everett...... COS 91-9 Schubert, Spencer...... PS 49-147 Semlitsch, Raymond D...... COS 77-8, PS 18-160, PS Shocket, Marta S...... COS 47-4, COS 88-5 Schucker, Cristine...... PS 70-167 42-95, PS 61-87 Shoemaker, D. DeWayne...... PS 85-151 Schuler, Matthew S...... PS 19-28 Semmartin, María...... PS 28-134 Shoemaker, Lauren G...... COS 17-4 Schulte, Lisa A...... IGN 5-7, IGN 11-3, OOS 23-4, Semmens, Brice X...... OOS 34-7 Shook, Gregory W...... COS 7-6 OOS 24-3 Semmler, Sarah J...... COS 63-9 Showalter, Ann M...... COS 2-7 202 Shrestha, Bharat B...... COS 61-9 Smith, Brittany...... PS 14-132 Sorrie, Bruce A...... COS 72-7 Shrestha, Namrata...... COS 81-7 Smith, David...... SYMP 3-4 Sotka, Erik E...... COS 43-7, COS 75-5 Shriver, W. Gregory...... OOS 28-6 Smith, David L...... COS 102-4 Soto, Gerardo E...... PS 58-65, PS 59-70 Shu, Wensheng...... COS 124-1 Smith, David R...... PS 84-140 Soule, Judith D...... OOS 16-8 Shuman, Bryan N...... COS 45-10, SYMP 9-2 Smith, Derek...... OOS 5-9 Soulen, Heather...... COS 105-4 Shumba, Lizzie...... COS 80-2 Smith, Derek E...... OOS 5-8, PS 77-67, PS 82-112 Sousa, Ronaldo G...... OOS 8-9 Shurin, Jonathan...... SYMP 18-4 Smith, Douglas...... COS 97-1 Souther, John D...... PS 21-60 Shuter, Brian J...... COS 61-1 Smith, Dylan P...... COS 23-7, COS 68-8 Southwell, Darren M...... COS 86-4 Shyu, Esther...... OOS 9-1 Smith, EB...... COS 25-2 Souza, Maisa...... PS 50-152 Sibly, Richard...... PS 52-164 Smith, Eric A...... PS 82-113 Souza, Valeria...... COS 75-8 Sickman, James O...... COS 3-10 Smith, James J...... COS 90-8 Sparks, Jed P...... COS 36-4, COS 96-8, PS 41-83, Sideman, Rebecca G...... PS 29-145 Smith, Jane G...... PS 1-8 PS 91-204 Sides, Colby B...... PS 20-37 Smith, Jim...... COS 86-10 Sparks, Richard...... PS 23-93 Siemann, Evan...... COS 23-5, PS 15-141, PS 16-154 Smith, Kenneth R...... COS 99-2, PS 9-91 Spatharis, Sofie...... COS 42-6 Siewert, Jacob...... PS 5-50 Smith, Kevin G...... COS 72-4, PS 19-27, PS 23-97 Spaulding, Heather...... COS 62-10 Sigdel, Mandira...... PS 73-28 Smith, Kevin P.W...... COS 34-10, PS 85-153 Speights, Cori...... PS 45-118 Sih, Andrew...... COS 128-8 Smith, Kimberly...... PS 57-57 Spellman, Katie Villano...... COS 41-4, PS 17-158 Silander, John A...... COS 29-4, OOS 15-9 Smith, Kimberly J...... OOS 26-5 Spence, Laura A.....COS 105-3, COS 125-2, COS 126-2 Silander, Susan...... PS 71-6 Smith, Laura C...... PS 30-171 Spencer, Jennifer...... SYMP 10-3 Silfver, Tarja...... COS 87-5 Smith, Lauren M...... COS 28-5 Spetich, Martin A...... COS 14-5, PS 53-21 Silva, Rogerio R...... PS 75-40 Smith, Marielle N...... PS 20-37, PS 77-72, PS 84-136 Spicer, Michelle E...... PS 53-14 Silver, Whendee L...... COS 21-4, COS 50-7, COS 50-10, Smith, Matthew...... COS 5-6 Spickerman, Kaleigh...... PS 20-36 OOS 23-10, PS 9-87 Smith, Melinda D...... COS 32-7, COS 124-4, IGN 17-4, Spier, Chelsea...... COS 59-10 Simard, Suzanne W...... COS 78-9 OOS 22-6, OPS 2-8, PS 2-20, PS 9-82, PS 78-80 Spigler, Rachel B...... COS 93-6 Simmons, Jeffrey A...... PS 18-164 Smith, Nicholas G...... PS 2-19 Spiller, David A...... COS 59-8 Simmons, Matthew E...... PS 54-37 Smith, Paul D...... COS 82-6 Spirito, Florencia...... PS 73-25 Simon, Franz W...... COS 48-9, COS 66-3 Smith, Renee...... PS 77-66 Spitz, Derek...... COS 66-10 Simon, Troy N...... COS 121-3 Smith, Renee A...... COS 69-5 Springer, Joshua C...... COS 57-1, PS 42-96 Simonin, Paul W...... SYMP 3-4 Smith, Richard...... COS 18-6 Springer, Yuri...... OPS 2-18 Simonis, Joseph L...... OOS 20-3 Smith, Richard G...... PS 29-144, PS 29-145, PS 29-159, Sprunger, Christine...... OOS 24-2 Simons-Legaard, Erin...... COS 64-9 PS 30-165 Squeo, Francisco A...... OOS 18-9, PS 73-27 Simova, Irena...... COS 111-1 Smith, Ronald M...... COS 11-7, PS 77-74 Srinivasan, Usha...... PS 70-161 Simpson, Gavin L...... COS 79-7 Smith, Rose...... PS 43-100 Srivastava, Diane S...... COS 47-7, COS 118-8, Sims, Allan...... PS 84-146 Smith, Ryan...... COS 76-4 OOS 20-10, SYMP 15-6 Sims, Daniel A...... COS 82-7 Smith, Ryan G...... PS 11-106 Srygley, Robert...... COS 6-5 Sims, Valerie...... PS 53-30 Smith, Sigrid D.P...... IGN 15-3, PS 6-57 St Clair, Samuel B...... COS 12-8 Simukonda, Chuma...... COS 105-10 Smith, Stacy A...... PS 57-55 St-Arnaud, Marc...... PS 93-211 Singer, Michael S...... COS 16-8 Smith, Stephen...... PS 76-56 St. Clair, Martin...... OOS 13-6 Singh, Aditya...... PS 50-155 Smith, Steven E...... COS 81-6 St. Clair, Samuel B...... COS 31-7, COS 126-9 Singh, Gerald G...... SYMP 3-1 Smith, Thomas B...... COS 109-2 St. George, Scott...... COS 91-3 Sinkhorn, Emily R...... COS 21-2 Smith, Tyler J...... PS 83-125 St.Clair, Sam...... OOS 19-9, PS 13-127 Sinn, Brandon T...... COS 7-6 Smith, Val H...... IGN 11-2 Stachowicz, John J...... COS 71-3, COS 75-5 Sinsabaugh, Robert...... OOS 6-4, SYMP 11-3 Smithwick, Erica...... COS 81-8 Stadt, Sara...... PS 69-146 Sinsabaugh, Robert L...... COS 30-8 Smithwick, Erica AH...... SYMP 9-4 Stafstrom, William C...... PS 39-68 Siple, Margaret C...... COS 97-3 Smyth, Carolyn...... OOS 31-4 Stahler, Daniel...... COS 97-1 Sisk, Thomas...... SYMP 3-1, COS 99-5 Smyth, Thomas J...... PS 29-151 Standish, Rachel J...... COS 119-3 Sitvarin, Michael I...... PS 63-94 Snapp, Sieglinde...... COS 80-2, OOS 24-2, PS 29-152 Stanish, Lee F...... COS 109-10 Sivakoff, Frances S...... COS 62-6, COS 97-9 Snell-Rood, Emilie...... COS 94-5, PS 58-60 Stanley, Emily H...... COS 114-3, OOS 8-6, OOS 13-1 Siwula, Patrick J...... PS 78-88 Snieckus, Mary...... COS 56-3 Stanton, Daniel E...... PS 100-259 Skaloud, Pavel...... PS 20-30 Snodgrass, J. Josh...... PS 70-160 Stanton, Maureen L...... SYMP 19-3 Skelly, David K...... COS 37-6, SYMP 21-3 Snow, Allison...... COS 107-6 Stape, Jose Luiz...... COS 96-6 Skelton, James...... COS 31-8 Snyder, M. A...... PS 89-193 Stark, John M...... COS 5-5 Skinner, Luke...... PS 16-147 Snyder, Marcia...... COS 44-8, OOS 8-2 Stark, Scott C...... PS 84-136 Skogen, Krissa...... COS 63-8, SS 18-6 Snyder, Robin E...... COS 97-6 Starr, Scott M...... PS 48-137 Slabe, Thomas J...... SS 18-8 Snyder, William E...... COS 128-6 Starry, Olyssa...... IGN 11-9 Slattery, Matthew R...... COS 20-10 Sobczyk, Lukasz...... COS 20-8 Stasch, Amy...... IGN 3-8 Slavik, Karie A...... COS 52-1 Socher, Stephanie...... COS 77-4 Stasińska, Małgorzata...... COS 20-8 Sloan, C.M...... COS 28-7 Soininen, Janne...... PS 70-158 Stasko, Ashley D...... COS 59-4 Sloan, Victoria L...... OOS 2-10 Sokol, Eric R...... COS 38-6 Stat, Michael...... COS 31-1 Sloat, Lindsey L...... PS 20-37 Sokolowski, Angela...... PS 55-40 States, Sarah L...... COS 74-4 Slotow, Rob...... COS 63-3, COS 113-2, COS 113-3 Solecki, Anna M...... PS 1-12 Stearns, Samantha L...... PS 41-86 Sluis, William J...... PS 23-100 Solomon, Caroline...... PS 45-122, PS 45-123 Steck, Meredith K...... COS 85-5 Small, Eric E...... OOS 14-6 Solomon, Christopher T...... COS 92-2 Stedmon, Colin...... PS 62-91 Small, Gaston E...... COS 114-3, OOS 8-2, PS 43-103, Soluk, Daniel A...... PS 34-19 Steel, Brent S...... PS 44-111 PS 97-236, PS 97-243 Sommers, Pacifica...... PS 13-128 Steele, Kaitlyn...... PS 77-73 Smalley, Colin...... PS 6-55 Song, Daniel S...... COS 125-2, COS 126-2, OOS 11-5 Steele, Meredith K...... COS 49-4, COS 49-5 Smalling, Kelly...... PS 99-256 Song, Keunyea...... COS 2-1 Steets, Janette A...... COS 78-5 Smemo, Kurt A...... COS 78-2, COS 82-3, COS 116-6 Song, Xia...... COS 67-4 Steeves, Royce...... COS 128-5 Smeti, Evangelia...... COS 42-6 Song, Ying...... COS 124-1 Steeves, Tanner K...... COS 74-4 Smiechowski, Rose...... COS 124-8 Song, Zewei...... COS 125-1 Stefanova, Vania...... PS 5-49 Smiley, Peter C...... COS 51-6 Soper, Fiona M...... COS 96-8 Stefanski, Artur...... COS 22-9, COS 23-7, Smith, A. Peyton...... COS 52-9 Soper Gorden, Nicole L...... PS 41-82 COS 69-10, COS 84-8, OOS 31-9, OOS 31-10, Smith, Adam B...... COS 56-10 Soranno, Patricia A...... OOS 13-1 PS 1-10, PS 3-28, PS 4-42 Smith, Annemarie...... PS 17-156 Sorensen, Grant E...... COS 3-7 Stefansky, Artur...... PS 2-21 Smith, Benjamin R...... PS 58-61 Sorice, Michael G...... COS 56-3 Steffan, Shawn A...... COS 59-2, COS 59-3 Smith, Bonnie M...... PS 30-163 Sork, Victoria L...... COS 42-5 Steffens, Markus...... COS 98-7 203 Stegen, James C...... PS 70-158 Strinz, Will...... PS 47-131 T Stehlik, Ivana...... COS 58-5 Stromberg, Juliet...... PS 56-48 Stein, Claudia...... COS 63-10, OOS 23-10 Strombom, Evelyn...... COS 14-7 Taber, Mike...... IGN 6-2 Stein, R. Will...... COS 48-9 Strong, Donald R...... COS 27-4, IGN 14-3 Tagliavini, Massimo...... PS 94-219 Steinauer, Ernie...... COS 46-2 Strong, Terry F...... OOS 26-1 Tague, Christina L...... IGN 17-1, PS 1-16 Steinauer, Katja...... OOS 14-8 Stucki, Marion...... PS 77-68 Tahtinen, Betsy E...... OOS 19-10 Steinberger, Yosef...... COS 114-6 Stucky, Taylor S...... PS 39-56 Tait, Monique...... OPS 2-17 Steiner, Christopher F...... COS 24-4 Stumpf, Rebecca M...... COS 102-1, IGN 13-6 Takacs-Vesbach, Cristina...... COS 36-1, COS 91-9 Steiner, Jean...... PS 1-7 Sturtevant, Brian R...... COS 14-2, OOS 12-2 Takahashi, Masaru...... COS 16-5 Steingruber, Sandra M...... PS 33-10 Stuyck, Claire...... PS 80-100 Takimoto, Gaku...... COS 59-8 Steinwand, Christine...... PS 55-40 Stylinski, Cathlyn D...... COS 90-4 Talbert, Colin...... COS 61-8 Steinweg, J. Megan...... COS 82-2 Stöckle, Claudio...... PS 29-150 Talbert, Marian...... COS 61-8 Stelfox, Brad...... COS 44-9 Suarez-Rubio, Marcela...... COS 65-3 Talbot, Jennifer...... COS 68-8, COS 87-1 Stelzner, Elizabeth M...... COS 32-10 Subedi, Suresh...... PS 84-143 Talley, Brooke L...... COS 57-9 Stempfhuber, Barbara H.J...... COS 98-7 Sublett, Jacob...... COS 16-3 Tallis, Heather...... SYMP 10-2, SYMP 10-4 Stenger, Robert J...... PS 69-147 Suckling, Kieran...... COS 86-3 Talmadge, Kristian...... PS 49-148 Stenglein, Jennifer L...... COS 33-2 Sucre, Eric B...... COS 64-8 Tam, Jordan...... SYMP 3-1 Stenroth, Karolina...... COS 40-6 Suding, Katharine N...COS 6-6, COS 63-10, COS 124-9 Tamaki, Hideyuki...... PS 76-50 Stephan, Ligia R...... PS 33-9 Suen, Garret...... OOS 24-5 Tan, Jiaqi...... COS 20-10 Stephens, Jeffrey P...... COS 48-10 Sugiyama, Lawrence S...... PS 70-160 Tan, Pang-Ning...... OOS 13-1 Stephens, Jennie...... PS 1-16 Sullivan, Benjamin W...... COS 5-9 Tan, Sylvester...... COS 7-2 Stephens, Molly R...... COS 123-3 Sullivan, Brian K...... PS 31-172 Tan, Xiang...... PS 34-15 Stephenson, Andrew G...... COS 74-3 Sullivan, Jeremy C...... COS 49-7 Tanaka, John A...... PS 97-234 Stephenson, Thomas R...... COS 66-10 Sullivan, Joe H...... PS 90-201 Tanaka, Nobuyuki...... PS 3-24 Steppan, Scott J...... COS 3-3 Sullivan, Lauren...... COS 116-1 Tanentzap, Andrew J...... COS 7-4 Steppe, Kathy...... COS 69-8, PS 39-58 Sullivan, Steve...... PS 44-113 Tang, Jianjun...... COS 8-7, PS 30-164 Sterling, Eleanor...... PS 46-127, PS 81-104 Sullivan, Tarah S...... PS 76-56 Tang, Jianwu...... COS 82-4 Sterling, Eleanor J...... COS 41-2 Sullivan, TJ...... PS 42-93 Tang, Jinyun...... PS 10-98 Sterner, Robert W...... COS 81-1, COS 114-3 Sultany, Molly...... COS 126-7 Tang, Rex W.-K...... COS 59-4 Stevens, Jens T...... OOS 28-7 Summerville, Keith S...... COS 70-1 Tang, Yanhong...... PS 39-60 Stewart, Daniel...... PS 14-130 Sun, Ge...... PS 3-27, PS 77-76 Tank, David...... COS 10-6 Stewart, Donald...... COS 123-7 Sun, Jennifer M...... COS 88-8 Tank, Jennifer L...... COS 1-9, OPS 2-2 Sthultz, Christopher M...... COS 73-8 Sun, Jian...... OOS 24-10 Tanner, Colby J...... COS 14-1 Stieha, Christopher R...... COS 32-9 Sun, Shipeng...... COS 64-5 Tao, Bo...... IGN 17-3, PS 71-7 Stier, Adrian...... COS 71-10, COS 85-7, COS 113-9 Sundar, Hema...... COS 88-5 Tarasi, Dennis D...... PS 12-111 Stiling, Peter...... PS 3-31 Sundberg, David...... COS 64-1 Tarasoff, Catherine S...... OOS 19-10 Still, Christopher J...... COS 96-9 Supp, Sarah R...... COS 20-6 Tarboton, David...... COS 6-7, COS 6-8, COS 6-9, Stinson, G...... OOS 31-4 Surasinghe, Thilina D...... COS 63-2 COS 6-10 Stinson, Kristina A...... PS 3-36 Suseela, Vidya...... COS 67-1 Targett, Timothy E...... COS 105-4 Stock, Brian C...... OOS 34-7 Sutton, Alexandra E...... PS 79-93 Tarsi, Kika...... COS 96-3, SYMP 23-3 Stockwell, Craig A...... COS 50-5, PS 14-131, PS 41-85 Sutton-Grier, Ariana...... COS 9-6, IGN 5-9 Tatem, Andrew J...... COS 102-4 Stoddard, Steven T...... COS 102-4 Suwa, Tomomi...... IGN 3-9 Tatlhego, Mokganedi...... OOS 1-2 Stohlgren, Thomas J... COS 61-6, COS 61-7, COS 129-4 Svanbäck, Richard...... OOS 34-2 Taura, Joseph D...... COS 73-4 Stokdyk, Joel P...... PS 15-139 Svátek, Martin...... COS 35-4 Tauzer, Erica...... COS 20-7 Stokes, David L...... COS 29-10, PS 81-104 Svejcar, Lauren N...... OOS 8-5 Tavernia, Brian G...... OPS 4-6 Stokes, Tom A...... PS 25-110 Svenning, Jens-Christian...... SYMP 21-1 Taylor, Anthony R...... COS 116-9 Stoll, Rob...... COS 81-9 Svoray, Tal...... COS 3-4 Taylor, Benton N...... PS 7-59 Stoltz, Ronald...... COS 81-6 Swan, Christopher M...... COS 20-7, COS 24-8 Taylor, Casey L...... PS 44-111 Stone, Madeleine M...... COS 109-3 Swannack, Todd M...... COS 44-6 Taylor, Charles A...... COS 62-7, COS 70-8 Stoner, Kathryn E...... OOS 18-3 Swanson, Alexandra B...... OOS 32-9 Taylor, Chase A...... COS 3-7 Stoops, Rebecca E...... PS 16-153 Swanson, Bradley J...... PS 99-255 Taylor, D. Lee...... COS 84-3 Stopka, Cody J...... COS 45-10 Swanson, David L...... COS 129-7, PS 36-33 Taylor, Debra L...... COS 89-4 Storm, Marjorie J...... PS 30-163 Swanson, Eli...... COS 94-5, COS 66-8 Taylor, Douglas R...... PS 87-184 Stouffer, Philip C...... OOS 8-8 Swanson, Heidi K...... COS 59-4 Taylor, Edith L...... COS 111-6 Stover, Joseph P...... COS 34-8 Swanson, Whitney...... COS 129-2 Taylor, Jeffrey...... OOS 3-1, OOS 5-7, OOS 5-9, Stow, Craig...... OOS 13-1 Swanston, Christopher W...... COS 86-7, OOS 30-1, OPS 2-14, PS 82-112, OOS 5-8, PS 77-67 Stoy, Paul C...... COS 118-4 OOS 30-7, OOS 30-8, OOS 30-9 Taylor, Jennifer E...... COS 1-1 Stracey, Christine M...... COS 49-3, PS 35-26, PS 74-39, Swart, Jonathan...... COS 113-3 Taylor, John...... COS 68-8 PS 92-210, PS 98-249 Swartwout, Meredith C...... COS 125-10 Taylor, John R...... COS 49-6 Strahler, Alan...... OPS 2-12 Swaty, Randy...... COS 86-10, COS 106-2 Taylor, Philip G...... COS 22-5, COS 114-9, IGN 11-1 Strain, Elisabeth Marieke...... COS 105-8 Sweet, Rachel K...... PS 97-236, PS 97-243 Taylor, Robert...... COS 105-5 Straker, Justin...... COS 44-9, PS 8-72 Swemmer, Tony...... COS 105-5 Taylor, Robert V...... COS 64-6 Strand, Allan E...... PS 7-59 Swenson, Jennifer J...... OOS 21-5 Taylor, Sam...... COS 6-1, COS 75-2 Strasser, Carly...... COS 41-3 Swenson, Nathan...... COS 38-5 Taylor, Sara M...... PS 11-103 Strathie, Lorraine...... COS 61-9 Swetnam, Thomas W...... OOS 6-7 Taylor, Thomas N...... COS 111-6 Strauch, Ayron M...... COS 2-2 Swihart, Robert K...... PS 53-28 Taylor, Tyeen C...... PS 77-72, PS 84-136 Strauss, Alex T...... COS 57-7 Swisher, Ron...... COS 58-2 Taylor, William W...... COS 123-2 Strauss, Eric A...... COS 129-2 Sword, Gregory A...... COS 32-2, COS 83-2 Tazik, David...... OOS 3-1 Strauss, Sharon..... SYMP 19-1, PS 88-188, SYMP 15-4 Sword, Ryan M...... PS 98-251 Teece, Mark A...... PS 38-54 Strawn, Laura K...... PS 69-154 Symstad, Amy J...... COS 23-3 Teeter, Larry...... PS 24-104 Strecker, Angela L...... COS 116-10 Sytsma, Mark D...... COS 11-1, COS 11-2, COS 117-9 Teh, Su Yean...... COS 8-10 Streets, Brian P...... OOS 17-1 Szekely, Anna J...... COS 54-2, COS 125-9 Telemeco, Rory S...... COS 117-1 Streicker, Daniel G...... SYMP 2-5 Szewczyk, Tim M...... COS 68-1 Tellez, Aracely...... PS 2-22 Strickland, Dan...... COS 66-7 Szumski, Christa M...... PS 92-208 Temming, Axel...... COS 48-8 Strickland, Michael S...... OOS 32-6 Temple, Stanley...... PS 44-113 Stringfellow, William T...... COS 59-10 Templer, Pamela H...... COS 22-7, COS 99-4, PS 76-54 204 Templeton, Alan R...... COS 40-10, PS 77-70 Tissue, David T...... COS 69-5, OOS 6-2, PS 77-66 Turner, Kathryn G...... COS 28-2 Tenhumberg, Brigitte...... COS 101-9, COS 127-6 Tjoelker, Mark G...... COS 69-5 Turner, Monica G...... COS 1-8, COS 122-5, PS 22-67, Tepley, Alan J...... COS 122-9 Tobler, Mark A...... COS 96-5 PS 97-240, PS 97-242 Teresa, Fabrício B...... PS 72-14, PS 78-87 Todd, M. Jason...... COS 23-9 Turtora, Michael...... COS 8-10 terHorst, Casey P...... COS 120-2, COS 120-7, Todd, T.M...... COS 80-4 Tuskan, Gerald...... PS 70-159 COS 121-7, SYMP 4-2 Toll, Alice E...... PS 30-167, PS 71-5 Tuttle, Graham M...... PS 3-32 Tershy, Bernie R...... COS 2-6 Tomalty, Kat M...... COS 123-3 Tweddale, Tari...... COS 68-6 Teskey, Robert...... COS 67-6, COS 69-8, PS 39-58 Tomback, Diana F...... COS 108-5 Tweedie, Craig...... COS 36-6, OOS 2-7, PS 56-51, Tewksbury, Joshua J...... COS 116-3, IGN 14-4, Tomé, Elisabetta...... PS 94-219 PS 76-58 OOS 18-10, PS 85-151, PS 93-217, SYMP 23-1 Tomimatsu, Hajime...... PS 39-60 Tweiten, Michael A...... PS 5-50, SYMP 9-1 Tfaily, Malak M...... OOS 29-2 Tonietto, Rebecca K...... COS 55-7, SS 18-6 Tweitmann, Francesco J...... PS 68-140 Thaker, Maria...... COS 63-3, COS 113-2 Tonsor, Stephen J...... IGN 3-5 Twidwell, Dirac...... COS 62-7, COS 70-8 Thakur, Madhav Prakash...... OOS 31-9 Tooker, John F...... COS 27-8 Twidwell, Jeremiah J...... COS 70-8 Thaler, Jennifer S...... OOS 32-2 Toomey, Michael...... OPS 2-7 Twine, Tracy E...... OOS 24-10 Thames, John E...... PS 72-16 Torbenson, Max C.A...... COS 91-3 Tye, Matthew Ryan...... COS 127-8 Thebeau, Katherine S...... PS 25-113 Torn, Margaret S...... COS 100-9, IGN 17-6, PS 28-137 Tylczak, Lesley A...... PS 16-150 Theis, Nina...... COS 32-5 Torreano, Scott J...... PS 78-78 Tyndall, John C...... IGN 5-7, OOS 23-4 Theissen, Kevin...... COS 45-8, OOS 13-2, OOS 13-10 Torres, Mauricio...... COS 94-9 Tyre, Andrew J...... OOS 9-7, OOS 22-5 Theobald, David M...... PS 85-149 Torres, Pedro J...... COS 118-6 Tyree, Michael C...... PS 39-57 Theobald, Elinore J...... COS 100-5 Torres-Martinez, Lorena...... COS 117-7 Türke, Manfred...... COS 77-4, COS 118-3 Theodose, Terry...... PS 46-127 Torrubia, Sara...... COS 30-6 Tyrrell, Christopher D...... COS 52-4 Thibault, Katherine M..... OOS 3-8, OPS 2-11, OPS 2-18 Tovar, Carolina...... COS 42-1 Thibaut, Loïc...... COS 112-6 Townsend, Alan R.... COS 22-5, COS 95-3, COS 114-2, Thibodeaux, Louis J...... PS 87-179 COS 114-9, IGN 11-1 U Thiele, Danielle...... PS 98-248 Townsend, Philip A...... COS 122-10, PS 98-251, Thiers, Paul...... PS 45-122, PS 45-124 COS 118-7 U’Ren, Jana M...... COS 20-2 Thogmartin, Wayne E...... COS 4-7, COS 117-2 Tracy, C. Richard...... SYMP 1-3 Uhlig, Peter...... OOS 17-8 Thoman, Heather M...... COS 73-3 Tran, Heather E...... PS 39-63 Uhrin, Amy V...... PS 50-157 Thomas, Carolyn L...... OOS 7-4, PS 47-135, SYMP 4-2 Tran, Stephanie...... SS 18-2 Ulrich, Emily G...... PS 86-166 Thomas, Dhan M...... PS 68-140 Trant, Andrew...... COS 84-9 Ulrich, Jason...... OOS 10-1 Thomas, McOwiti...... COS 90-7 Trauernicht, Clay...... PS 55-41 Underwood, Nora...... PS 45-116 Thomas, Mridul K...... COS 8-2 Travers, Steven E...... COS 23-4 Updegraff, Karen...... PS 41-82 Thomas, Richard B...... COS 99-2, PS 9-91 Traveset, Anna...... OOS 18-2 Uphoff Jr., Jim...... COS 105-4 Thomas, Sean C...... OOS 12-5 Traving, Sachia...... PS 62-91 Urban, Dean...... COS 65-2 Thomas, Steven A...... COS 92-3, COS 121-3, OOS 13-6 Travis, Joseph...... IGN 8-5, IGN 8-6 Urban, Joseph F...... COS 74-9 Thomason, Courtney...... PS 89-192 Trebicki, Piotr...... COS 74-10 Urban, Mark C...... COS 37-6, SYMP 21-3 Thomey, Michell L...... OOS 14-6 Tredennick, Andrew...... COS 89-3, COS 104-5 Urban, Michael A...... PS 5-48 Thomforde, Stephen...... COS 2-9 Tremblay, Hannah A...... PS 76-57 Urban, Rebecca A...... PS 18-164 Thompson, Anita M...... COS 25-1 Treseder, Kathleen...... COS 39-6, OOS 31-8 Urhammer, Brandon...... PS 20-36 Thompson, Dave...... PS 78-80 Treu, Roland...... COS 70-3 Uriarte, Maria...... COS 38-5, OOS 12-4 Thompson, Eric...... SYMP 18-5 Trexler, Joel C...... COS 4-4, COS 28-1, COS 38-6, Uribe, Brittany...... PS 60-73 Thompson, Frank R...... COS 4-7, COS 6-3, COS 14-5, COS 66-9 Urquhart, Gerald R...... COS 4-9 COS 14-9, COS 30-9, OOS 30-3, OOS 30-10 Trierweiler, Annette...... COS 22-6 Usinowicz, Jacob...... COS 63-7 Thompson, Ian D...... COS 11-6 Triplett, Laura J...... PS 34-20 Usoro, Etiowo...... SYMP 12-6 Thompson, Jonathan R...... COS 14-7 Trisel, Julie A...... COS 27-10 Uszko, Wojciech...... COS 47-3 Thompson, Michael L...... COS 64-1 Triska, Frank J...... OOS 8-2 Utter, Jeanette...... COS 43-10 Thompson, Murray S. A...... COS 79-7 Trocha, Lidia K...... COS 20-8 Thompson, Patrick L...... COS 104-6 Troedsson, Christofer...... SYMP 18-5 Thompson, Seth K...... COS 10-4, PS 35-25, PS 35-27, Troia, Matthew J...... COS 117-8 V PS 35-29, PS 72-9 Trosper, Ronald L...... SYMP 22-5 Thomsen, Meredith...PS 16-146, COS 129-2, PS 23-78 Trowbridge, Amy M...... COS 27-7 Vadeboncoeur, Matthew A...... PS 53-22 Thomson, Fiona J...... COS 28-6 Troyer-Jacobsen, Nicole...... OPS 1-1 Vadeboncoeur, Yvonne...... PS 34-24 Thomson, James D...... COS 126-6, COS 126-10 Trujillo, Octaviana V...... OOS 27-2 Valakos, Evstratios...... COS 111-4 Thormar, Jonas...... COS 75-5 Tsao, Jean I...... SYMP 8-6 Valdovinos, Fernanda S...... COS 92-5 Thorn, Alexandra M...... COS 99-1 Tsao, Kimberly...... COS 120-10 Valencia, Sarah R...... COS 123-9 Thorne, James H...... OOS 12-6 Tseng, Tzu-Jung...... COS 83-4 Vallejo, Luis A...... PS 29-143 Thornton, Peter E...... COS 67-4, PS 49-143 Tsuyama, Ikutaro...... PS 3-24 Valverde, Oscar J...... COS 78-2 Thorp, James H...... COS 92-6 Tu, Chen...... PS 70-158 Valverde-Barrantes, Oscar J...... COS 116-6 Thorpe, Andrea S...... OOS 3-1, OPS 2-18 Tucci, Claire F...... PS 41-80 Vamosi, Jana C...... COS 63-9 Throop, Heather L...... COS 3-9 Tucker, Caroline M...... COS 71-7 Van Allen, Benjamin G...... COS 8-6, COS 24-3 Thuesen, Kevin...... IGN 7-9 Tucker, Marlee A...... COS 68-2 Van Appledorn, Molly...... COS 39-4 Thum, Ryan A...... COS 120-5 Tucker, Priscilla...... COS 18-5 Van Bael, Sunshine...... COS 118-1, COS 55-4 Tian, Hanqin...... IGN 17-3, PS 71-7 Tuff, Ty...... COS 66-5 Van Bloem, Skip J...... COS 104-10, PS 22-70 Tiedje, James...... OOS 29-4, PS 70-165 Tuglo, Emmanuel...... PS 51-162 van Bodegom, Peter...... OOS 1-10 Tiegs, Scott D...... COS 48-10 Tuininga, Amy R...... COS 41-5, COS 49-9 Van de Koppel, Johan...... COS 63-5 Tildesley, Michael...... IGN 13-7 Tully, Katherine L...... COS 64-3, COS 119-1, PS 9-90 Van de Leemput, Ingrid...... OOS 22-7 Tilman, David...... COS 52-3, COS 103-4, COS 116-8, Tunney, Tyler D...... SYMP 18-4 Van de Water, Peter K...... COS 90-4 IGN 1-9, OOS 14-8, OOS 14-9 Tunstall, Tate S...... COS 57-5 van de Weg, Marjan...... COS 87-2 Timm, Anne...... PS 23-94 Tuominen, Lindsey K...... COS 17-3 Van Deelen, Timothy R...... COS 33-2 Tingley, Karen...... COS 41-5 Turetsky, Merritt R...... OOS 29-9 van den Berg, Eduardo...... COS 55-5 Tingley, Morgan W...... SYMP 17-5 Turgeon, Katrine...... OOS 22-3 van den Brink, Paul...... OOS 22-1, OOS 22-4 Tingley, Ralph...... COS 2-2 Turley, Nash E...... COS 12-4 van der Heide, Tjisse...... COS 63-5 Tinker, Daniel B...... PS 22-67 Turnbull, Laura...... COS 50-4, IGN 11-8 van der Heijden, Marcel G.A...... COS 35-5 Tinker, M. Tim...... OOS 34-5, OOS 34-6 Turnbull, Lindsay A...... COS 8-5, COS 35-4 van der Knaap, Willem O...... PS 54-36 Tinner, Willy...... COS 45-1, PS 54-36, PS 77-68 Turner, B. L...... COS 25-4 Van der Putten, Wim H...... OOS 1-5 Tipton, Alice G...... PS 23-99 Turner, Benjamin L...... COS 75-9, PS 7-63 van der Veer, Henk...... COS 63-5 205 van der Weg, Marjan J...... COS 87-8 Vezzani, Paola...... PS 31-174 Walsh, Ryan P...... PS 65-116 van der Zee, Els M...... COS 63-5 Vialatte, Aude...... COS 83-1 Walsh, Seana K...... COS 13-10 Van Diepen, Linda T.A...... COS 60-8, COS 73-8, Vieglais, Dave...... IGN 2-4 Walter, Christopher A...... PS 8-80 COS 114-4 Vilela, Evaldo F...... COS 48-1 Walters, Brian F...... OPS 4-1, OPS 4-3 van Ee, Brian...... PS 98-248 Vilgalys, Rytas...... COS 68-8, PS 70-159 Walters, Jeffrey R...... COS 47-2 Van Egeren, Scott...... COS 61-5 Villacorta Correa, Marle Angélica...... COS 123-7 Walters, Michael B...... OOS 26-2, PS 21-61 van Haren, Joost...... OOS 29-3, PS 77-72 Villanueva-Rosales, Natalia...... PS 76-58 Walton, Elizabeth...... PS 36-35 Van Horn, David J...... COS 36-1 Villarreal, Diego...... COS 7-6 Walton, Nicholas G...... PS 24-105 Van Langevelde, Frank...... COS 113-3 Vincent, John B...... COS 121-1 Walton, William E...... COS 83-7 Van Leeuwen, Anieke...... OOS 22-9 Vincenzi, Simone Vincenzi...... COS 97-8 Wan, Habio...... IGN 5-4 van Leeuwen, Jacqueline F.N...... PS 54-36 Vineyard, Donald L...... PS 55-45 Wan, Ho Yi...... COS 12-8, OOS 19-9 Van Lopik, William...... OOS 27-4 Vinton, Mary Ann...... PS 6-55 Wan, Xinrong...... COS 112-5 Van Meigham, Shawna...... PS 45-114 Violle, Cyrille...... COS 15-4, PS 77-72 Wang, Aijie...... COS 75-1 van Melis, Juliano...... PS 67-129 Viskari, Toni...... OOS 4-7 Wang, Bingxue...... PS 29-154 Van Meter, Robin J...... COS 18-1 Visser, Eric J.W...... OOS 1-5 Wang, Chuankuan...... COS 67-6 van Nes, Egbert H...... COS 104-4, OOS 22-7 Vitasse, Yann...... COS 115-4 Wang, Dan...... OOS 5-10, PS 100-262 Van Nostrand, Joy...... PS 70-165 Vitousek, Peter M...... COS 5-4, COS 39-8, COS 64-2 Wang, Gangsheng...... PS 94-221 Van Nuland, Michael E...... COS 100-7 Vodde, Floortje...... PS 84-146 Wang, Guiming...... COS 112-5 Van Riper, Laura C...... PS 16-147 Vogel, Christoph S...... COS 39-10 Wang, Hongjun...... OOS 29-6, PS 76-51 van Ruijven, Jasper...... COS 35-3, COS 103-2 Vogel, Jason G...... PS 90-202 Wang, Jianjun...... PS 70-158 Van Scoyoc, Matthew W...... PS 54-31 Voggesser, Shannon M...... PS 50-150 Wang, Jinping...... PS 88-187 Van Woersem, Arthur...... COS 113-3 Vogler, Donna W...... COS 65-6, PS 46-127 Wang, Meng...... PS 1-9, PS 8-73 Vanak, Abi Tamim...... COS 63-3, COS 113-2 Voigt, Thomas...... PS 21-39 Wang, Rusong...... PS 80-101 VanCamp, Keri L...... OOS 19-4, OOS 19-5 Volder, Astrid...... PS 29-149 Wang, Seaver...... PS 21-52 Vance-Chalcraft, Heather D...... COS 113-8 Volesky, Lisa A...... COS 13-3 Wang, Tianming...... PS 50-149 Vandegrift, Roo...... OPS 3-2 Volke, Malia A...... PS 36-32 Wang, Wen J...... COS 14-5, OOS 30-3, OOS 30-10 Vander Laan, Jacob J...... COS 6-7, COS 6-9, COS 24-6 Vollmer, Steve...... COS 31-2 Wang, Xiaoke...... PS 37-39 Vander Wall, Stephen B...... COS 40-8, PS 67-132 von Fischer, Joe C...... COS 5-10, OOS 14-7 Wang, Ying-Jie...... COS 83-4 Vander Windt, Joshua...... PS 64-104 Von Holle, Betsy...... COS 46-2, COS 84-1 Wang, Yingping...... COS 67-3 Vander Zanden, M. Jake...... COS 61-5 von Oheimb, Goddert...... COS 35-6 Wang, Yuan...... COS 100-4 Vanderhorst, James P...... OOS 17-1 von Wehrden, Henrik...... COS 35-6 Wang, Yue...... PS 5-43 Vanderklein, Dirk...... PS 53-29, PS 84-144 Vondracek, Bruce...... OOS 20-5 Wang, Zhuosen...... OPS 2-12 Vandermeer, John...... COS 18-5, COS 83-5, PS 78-85, Vondracek, Sarah H...... COS 87-4 Wangen, Steven R...... PS 47-131 COS 83-8, SYMP 1-5 Vonesh, James R...... COS 128-9, PS 85-154 Waples, Robin S...... COS 72-5 VanderSchaaf, Curtis...... PS 54-35 Vonk, Jorien...... PS 48-136 Waquiu, Vincent A...... PS 17-155 VanDerWal, Jeremy...... COS 117-2 Voorhies, Kristen J...... PS 72-15 Warchocki, Steven...... PS 69-154 VanderWeide, Benjamin L...... COS 70-9 Vos, Matthijs...... COS 113-10 Warchola, Norah...... COS 86-6 Vanderwel, Mark C...... OOS 4-5 Vose, James...... OOS 6-10, COS 13-2 Ward, Adam S...... OOS 13-6 Vandever, Mark W...... PS 99-256 Votava, P...... COS 61-8 Ward, Colette L...... COS 92-7 Vaness, Brenda M...... COS 76-2, PS 56-47 Vourlitis, George L...... COS 114-5, PS 8-75, PS 8-76, Ward, Dane C...... COS 11-7, PS 77-74, PS 85-153, Vankoughnett, Mat R...... COS 99-3 PS 8-78, PS 50-152 PS 95-229 VanLoocke, Andy...... OOS 24-10 Vucetich, John A...... COS 97-1, IGN 14-5 Ward, Dennis...... OPS 2-3, COS 90-3 Vannette, Rachel L...... COS 38-9, COS 71-7 Vukovic, Ana...... COS 90-4 Ward, Elisabeth B...... PS 98-247, PS 98-252 Vanni, Michael J...... OOS 13-4 Ward, Eric...... OOS 34-7, PS 3-27, PS 77-76 Vantassel, Stephen...... OOS 19-7 Ward, Jennifer Rhode...... PS 26-121, PS 45-117 VanTine, Erin C...... COS 2-7 W Ward, Joy K...... COS 78-10, COS 111-6 VanWinkle, Joshua A...... PS 72-16 Wardrop, Denice H...... COS 129-8 Vargas, Mariana...... PS 2-18, PS 2-22 Waddell, Kim...... SYMP 14-2 Waring, Bonnie G...... SYMP 11-3 Vargas-Timchenko, Marta I...... COS 40-1 Wagenius, Stuart...... COS 16-4, OOS 8-4 Waring, Elizabeth F...... COS 91-7 Varner, Johanna...... PS 59-67, PS 74-36 Wagg, Cameron...... COS 35-5 Warner, Barry...... PS 73-27 Varner, Ruth...... PS 77-73 Wagner, Stephanie A...... COS 61-3 Warnke, Adam H...... PS 29-156, PS 29-158 Vasconcelos, Francisco R...... COS 47-1 Wagner, Tyler...... OOS 13-1 Warpeha, Katherine...... PS 90-201 Vasconcelos, Tiago S...... PS 87-182 Wagstrom, Rikki...... PS 5-44 Warren, Dan...... COS 61-9 Vasseur, David A...... COS 8-9, COS 127-5, OOS 20-4, Wahl, Charles...... COS 24-8 Warren, Jeffrey M...... COS 53-8, OOS 29-10, PS 39-63, PS 91-206, SYMP 18-2, SYMP 18-4 Waide, Robert B...... COS 111-1 PS 49-143 Vavrus, Stephen J...... COS 117-2 Wainwright, Joel...... COS 64-10 Warren, Nicholas D...... PS 29-145 Vaz, Ana C...... COS 97-6 Waits, Lisette...... COS 10-6, COS 80-6 Warren, Philip H...... COS 24-2 Vazquez-Miranda, Hernan...... COS 121-10 Wakamatsu, Emilia...... PS 60-73 Warren, Robert J...... COS 69-4, COS 100-3 Vazquez-Prokopec, Gonzalo...... COS 102-4 Wakie, Tewodros...... COS 61-6 Warren, Steven D...... PS 50-151 Veach, Allison M...... COS 71-2 Walechka, Jillian Marie...... PS 52-168 Warren, Victoria...... COS 79-7 Veblen, Kari E...... COS 79-3, COS 85-10, IGN 15-8 Walke, Jenifer B...... COS 125-7, COS 125-10 Warton, David I...... COS 28-6 Veblen, Thomas T...... COS 122-9 Walker, Amelie...... OPS 1-2 Wasser, Leah A...... COS 9-3, COS 90-3, COS 90-6, Velasco, Lauren M...... COS 53-10 Walker, Anthony P...... IGN 17-10 OPS 2-3 Vellend, Mark...... COS 100-6, OOS 14-10 Walker, Donald A...... OOS 2-5 Wasser, Mark...... COS 13-9 Venable, D. Lawrence...... PS 65-111, COS 94-10, Walker, John F...... OOS 8-6 Waters, Emily R...... COS 65-4 COS 97-10 Walker, Xanthe...... COS 84-9 Waters, Susan M...... COS 43-4, PS 4-39 Venesky, Matthew D...... COS 88-7 Wall, Diana H...... PS 28-131 Watkins, James M...... SYMP 3-2 Venette, Robert C...... PS 4-38, PS 16-151 Wallace, Alison...... PS 81-105 Watmough, Shaun...... PS 8-72 Venturelli, Paul A...... COS 19-4, COS 19-10, COS 61-1, Wallace, J. Bruce...... OOS 16-7 Watras, Carl J...... OOS 8-6 COS 123-8 Wallenstein, Matthew...... PS 76-59, PS 76-55, Watrud, Lidia S...... PS 30-163 Vergara, Pablo M...... PS 58-59, PS 58-65, PS 59-70 SYMP 7-4, SYMP 11-1 Watson, Andrew J...... PS 26-121 Verheijen, Lieneke M...... OOS 2-3 Waller, Bethany...... PS 60-74 Watson, Dolly...... COS 78-4 Verheyen, Kris...... COS 28-9 Walling, Rebecca L...... COS 13-7 Watson, Jane...... OOS 22-10 Verhoeven, Amy S...... PS 90-199 Walsh, Chelsea L...... PS 29-150 Watson, Vicki J...... OOS 7-9 Verissimo, Luis M...... COS 128-4 Walsh, Michael J.L...... PS 39-68 Watt, Cortney A...... COS 91-2 Vesk, Peter A...... COS 124-5 Walsh, Patrick...... PS 35-28 Watterson, John...... COS 65-6 206 Weakley, Alan S...... COS 24-9, COS 72-7 West, Jason B...... PS 90-202, PS 100-263 Williams, John W...... OOS 15-10, PS 5-43, SYMP 5-1 Weathers, Kathleen C....COS 23-10, COS 99-4, IGN 3-2 West, Paul...... COS 77-10, SYMP 10-4 Williams, Kathy S...... COS 41-8, COS 72-10 Weaver, Ryan...... PS 85-154 West, Paul C...... COS 64-5 Williams, Laura J...... COS 119-8 Webb, Aubree...... PS 47-133 Wester, Monique C...... OOS 17-8 Williams, Neal M...... OOS 23-6 Webb, Colleen...... IGN 13-7, PS 87-175, COS 59-9 Westerling, Anthony...... COS 53-4 Williams, Rachael C...... COS 91-6 Webb, Robert H...... COS 97-10, OOS 16-4 Westfall, Dwayne G...... COS 82-5 Williams, Ryan J...... COS 36-2, COS 109-7 Weber, Larry J...... OOS 13-6 Weston, David J...... COS 53-8, COS 74-8, OOS 29-10, Williams, Tony D...... OOS 14-2 Weber, Soren...... COS 84-1 PS 39-63 Williamson, Matthew A...... COS 26-8 Webster, Alex J...... COS 129-10 Wetzel, William C...... COS 27-4 Willig, Michael R...... COS 39-5, PS 85-152 Webster, Christopher R...... OOS 19-10, OOS 26-3 Weyers, Sharon L...... PS 30-167, PS 30-168 Willis, Charles G...... SYMP 15-3 Webster, Jackson R...... OOS 16-7 Whalen, Matthew...... COS 75-5 Willis, John L...... OOS 26-2, PS 21-61 Webster, Katherine...... OOS 13-1 Wheeler, James...... COS 111-3 Willis, Katherine J...... COS 86-2 Wee, Brian...... IGN 7-7, OPS 2-13, OPS 2-14 Wheeler, Maria...... PS 49-146 Wilmking, Martin...... COS 84-9 Weekley, Carl W...... COS 127-8, OOS 25-2, PS 57-55 Wheeler, Terry A...... PS 1-12 Wilsey, Brian J...... COS 43-3, COS 103-2, COS 104-3 Weerasinghe, Lasantha...... PS 84-142 Whelan, Christopher J...... COS 68-4 Wilson, Adam M...... COS 37-6, OOS 15-9, PS 31-174 Weerman, Ellen...... COS 63-5 Whelan, Mary...... COS 114-7 Wilson, Alan E...... COS 48-7 Weese, Dylan J...... COS 107-4, COS 120-7, PS 1-13 Whiles, Matt R...... COS 71-8, COS 92-9, COS 101-4 Wilson, Anna...... PS 4-41 Wei, Xiaojing...... PS 20-32 Whipple, Stuart J...... COS 17-3, COS 36-5 Wilson, Bruce...... OOS 20-5, COS 30-5, COS 81-1 Wei, Xiaorong...... COS 69-10 Whippo, Ross...... COS 116-2 Wilson, Chester E...... OOS 28-9, PS 97-241 Wei, Xing...... COS 78-8 Whitaker, Briana...... COS 6-1, COS 75-2, PS 68-135 Wilson, David C...... OPS 4-9 Weiblen, George...... COS 121-1 Whitaker, Emily A...... PS 72-9 Wilson, Elizabeth S...... PS 90-202 Weigelt, Alexandra...... COS 89-1, OOS 1-9 Whitaker, John...... PS 91-204 Wilson, Emily C...... PS 84-130 Weihe, Paul...... PS 47-134 Whitaker, Nathaniel...... COS 92-8 Wilson, Gail W.T...... COS 78-5 Weiher, Evan...... PS 20-36 Whitby, Timothy G...... PS 22-67 Wilson, Laurel R...... COS 62-3 Weinberger, Cody...... COS 24-7 Whitcraft, C.R...... COS 43-9 Wilson, Mark L...... SYMP 8-3 Weinberger, Kate R...... PS 43-101 White, Crow...... COS 123-9 Wilson, Sarah Jane...... COS 103-1 Weiner, January...... COS 20-8 White, Don...... COS 75-3 Wilson, Scott...... COS 65-3, COS 76-2 Weinstein, Ben...... SYMP 19-2 White, Ethan P...... COS 55-1, IGN 2-1, IGN 10-2, Wilson, William G...... IGN 9-7 Weinstein, Philip...... COS 63-1 IGN 10-6, OOS 3-8, PS 21-48 Wiltermuth, Mark T...... COS 50-9 Weintraub, Michael N...... COS 30-8, COS 73-3, White, Mark A...... COS 26-9, OOS 30-4 Wilts, Alan R...... PS 30-168 COS 82-3, SYMP 11-2 White, Peter J. T...... COS 90-8 Wimberly, Michael C...... COS 1-2, PS 30-161, PS 55-42 Weintraub, Samantha R...... COS 22-5, COS 114-2, White, Peter S...... COS 54-8, COS 65-2 Wimp, Gina Marie...... COS 59-5, COS 87-3 SYMP 11-3 Whitehouse, Faith N...... OOS 6-5 Windels, Steve K...... COS 115-8 Weinzierl, Rolf...... COS 11-5 Whiteman, Howard H...... COS 46-6, PS 40-73 Winder, Monika..... COS 85-4, SYMP 18-4, SYMP 18-5 Weir, Jackie...... COS 84-9 Whiteman, John P...... COS 96-10 Winegardner, Amanda K...... COS 4-3 Weirich, Chelsea A...... COS 71-4 Whiteman, Noah K...... COS 95-7 Winemiller, Kirk O...... COS 92-4 Weis, Arthur...... PS 41-82 Whitfeld, Timothy J. S...... COS 108-8, COS 124-2, Winfree, Rachael...... COS 77-2, COS 103-5, PS 65-114 Weis, Jerome J...... COS 103-3 PS 12-112 Wing, Deborah A...... PS 70-161 Weis, Judith S...... OOS 11-8 Whitham, T.G...... COS 80-5 Winkler, Daniel E...... COS 69-3 Weis, Peddrick...... COS 65-10 Whitlock, Cathy...... OOS 16-9, SYMP 5-4 Winkler, Katharine J...... PS 3-35 Weisenhorn, Pamela...... COS 109-9 Whitman, Melissa...... PS 75-47 Winkler, Mark G...... PS 53-15 Weiser, Michael D...... COS 73-6, COS 111-1 Whitney, Ryan...... COS 100-2 Winter, Jim D...... PS 44-112 Weiskittel, Aaron...... COS 64-9 Whittaker, Joseph C...... PS 57-57 Winter, Klaus...... COS 22-6, PS 7-63 Weiss, Marissa...... PS 7-64 Whittall, Justen B...... PS 96-232 Wintle, Brendan...... COS 68-5 Weiss-Lehman, Christopher P..... COS 44-4, SYMP 23-3 Whittier, Thomas R...... OPS 4-8 Wipf, Angela...... PS 12-116 Weisser, Wolfgang W...... COS 77-4, COS 118-3, Whittinghill, Leigh J...... COS 81-2 Wirth, Troy A...... COS 79-3 OOS 1-9, OOS 14-8 Why, Adena M...... COS 83-7 Wise, David H...... OOS 28-1 Weitz, Joshua S...... COS 85-1 Wickings, Kyle...... OOS 24-9 Witsen, Jamie...... PS 27-123 Weitzell, Roy E...... PS 43-97 Wickman, Trent R...... PS 55-46 Witt, Emma L...... PS 55-46 Welch, J.B...... COS 28-7 Wiechmann, Morgan L...... COS 23-1 Witter, Jonathan D...... COS 1-9 Weldy, Troy...... OOS 19-1 Wieczynski, Daniel J...... COS 8-9 Wituszynski, David M...... COS 106-3 Welk, Megan...... PS 49-145 Wieder, Will R...... COS 22-5 Woebbe, Eric...... PS 20-34 Weller, Nicholas A...... COS 50-4, IGN 11-8 Wiedmann, Martin...... PS 69-154 Wojtowicz, Todd...... COS 37-9, COS 80-5 Wellnitz, Todd...... PS 34-23, PS 78-89 Wigginton, R.D...... COS 43-9 Wolf, Amy T...... PS 53-16 Wells, Brian K...... COS 97-8 Wikelski, Martin...... COS 11-5 Wolfe, Andrea D...... COS 112-10 Welsch, Daniel L...... PS 9-84 Wilberding, Seth...... COS 81-8 Wolkovich, Elizabeth M...... COS 23-4 Welsh, Miranda E...... COS 102-7 Wilcke, Wolfgang...... COS 36-9 Wolny, Stacie...... SYMP 10-4 Welsh, Rick...... PS 23-89 Wilcox, Kevin...... PS 78-80, OOS 14-7 Wolter, Peter T...... COS 26-9, PS 50-155 Welter, J.R...... PS 9-86 Wildenborg, Laura C...... PS 84-135 Wonkka, Carissa L...... COS 62-7, COS 70-8 Welty, Claire...... OOS 14-5 Wilding, Thomas...... PS 85-150, PS 86-163 Wood, Chelsea L...... COS 102-3 Weltzin, Jake...... COS 110-8 Wiley, Peter...... COS 9-6 Wood, Spencer A...... COS 25-5, SYMP 10-3 Weltzin, Jake F...... OPS 2-7 Wilfahrt, Peter A...... COS 54-8, PS 19-25 Wood, Stephen A...... COS 69-4, COS 119-1 Wen, Ai...... PS 37-42, PS 70-161 Wilhelm, Frank...... COS 10-6 Wood-Doughty, Alex...... PS 47-131 Wen Rui, Yang...... PS 80-99 Wilhelm, Jennifer A...... PS 30-165 Woodall, Christopher W...... COS 87-9, OOS 4-1, Weng, Ensheng...... PS 10-94 Wilkinson, Grace M...... COS 2-4, OOS 13-3 OOS 4-3, OOS 4-6, OPS 4-3 Wennergren, Uno...... IGN 13-7 Wilks, Jessica...... COS 69-1 Woodruff, David R...... PS 53-30 Wepprich, Tyson M...... COS 62-6, COS 97-9 Willand, Jason E...... COS 62-1 Woods, Carrie L...... COS 35-7 Werling, Ben P...... PS 21-50 Willemsen, Peter...... COS 81-9 Woods, Kerry...... PS 22-64 Werner, Christiane...... COS 13-4 Willey, Anisha...... PS 85-154 Woods, Lauren M...... PS 19-27, PS 21-44, PS 23-97 Werner, Franziska...... COS 37-2 Williams, A. Park...... OOS 6-6 Woods, Natasha N...... PS 22-65 Wersal, Ryan M...... COS 76-4 Williams, Brandon M.,...... COS 7-9 Woods, Phillip S...... PS 5-51 Wertin, Timothy M...... COS 36-4, COS 69-8 Williams, Carol L...... OOS 23-1 Woodward, Guy...... COS 79-7 West, Adam...... OOS 6-2 Williams, David A...... OOS 24-5 Woodworth, Gerald R...... PS 53-19 West, Amanda M...... COS 61-6 Williams, David G...... OOS 33-10, PS 1-14 Woolery, Lee Ann...... COS 10-7 West, Daniel R...... PS 22-71 Williams, Evelyn W...... COS 79-2 Woolley, Skipton Nicholas Charles...... COS 68-5 West, Derek C...... COS 97-2 Williams, Jennifer L...... OOS 8-7 Worley, Anne C...... COS 63-9 207 Worm, Kally...... COS 105-2 Yanchuk, Alvin...... PS 41-76 Zayas Santiago, Carlos M...... PS 83-120 Wortman, Sam E...... PS 29-141 Yang, Dia...... PS 60-73 Zedler, Joy B...... COS 25-1, IGN 4-6 Wovcha, Daniel S...... OOS 17-4 Yang, Fan...... COS 36-2, COS 109-7 Zedler, Paul H...... COS 85-8 Wragg, Peter D...... COS 4-6, OOS 14-8, PS 65-117, Yang, Jia...... IGN 17-3, PS 71-7 Zeilinger, Adam R...... COS 102-9, PS 71-2 PS 78-80, PS 96-230 Yang, Jian...... COS 14-9 Zelikova, Tamara J...... OOS 33-10 Wrenholt, Quinn A...... COS 49-10 Yang, Jinyan...... COS 67-6 Zemenick, Kate...... COS 16-7 Wright, Amber N...... COS 59-8 Yang, Louie H...... COS 4-6, COS 59-8 Zeng, Hongcheng...... PS 25-113 Wright, Christopher K...... COS 1-2 Yang, Muxi...... PS 23-97 Zeng, Hui...... OOS 1-8, PS 38-52 Wright, Elaine...... COS 76-5 Yang, Patricia J...... COS 17-5 Zeng, Yi...... COS 124-1 Wright, Eric M...... PS 18-161, PS 18-162, PS 37-45 Yang, Qichun...... IGN 17-3, PS 71-7 Zeni, Jaqueline O...... PS 72-14 Wright, Hannah K...... PS 78-83 Yang, Wendy H...... COS 50-7 Zeppel, Melanie...... COS 69-1, OOS 6-2 Wright, Herbert...... PS 5-49 Yang, Wu...... COS 101-8 Zgliczynski, Brian J...... COS 102-3 Wright, Ian J...... OOS 2-3 Yang, Xiaoyuan...... OPS 2-12 Zhang, Bowen...... IGN 17-3, PS 71-7 Wright, Jeff...... COS 43-7 Yang, Yun...... OPS 2-12 Zhang, Enlou...... PS 70-158 Wright, Joseph S...... PS 21-54, PS 90-200 Yang, Yunfeng...... COS 75-1 Zhang, Hui...... PS 78-90 Wright, Justin...... COS 35-8, PS 9-83, PS 22-62, Yang, Zamin...... PS 70-159 Zhang, Jien...... PS 50-149 COS 4-6, COS 13-5, COS 23-8, PS 22-63, PS 55-45 Yang, Zhijie...... COS 117-5 Zhang, Jin...... PS 70-165 Wright, Karen W...... PS 2-23 Yannarell, Anthony C...... COS 125-3, COS 125-5, Zhang, Jinlun...... PS 52-172 Wright, Kristopher K...... COS 62-4 OOS 28-1, PS 28-139, PS 29-153 Zhang, Li...... PS 76-53 Wright, Lizzie W...... PS 22-74, PS 54-34 Yao, Jin...... PS 1-6, PS 11-104 Zhang, Ling...... PS 15-141 Wright, S. Joseph...... OOS 18-2 Yard, Michael D...... COS 55-8 Zhang, Lu...... PS 70-158 Wroe, Stephen...... COS 48-2 Yarwood, Stephanie...... COS 55-9 Zhang, Qian...... PS 38-52 Wu, Jianguo...... PS 31-172 Yaussy, Nathan...... PS 20-31 Zhang, Qianmei...... PS 93-215 Wu, Jin...... COS 110-7 Yavitt, Joseph B...... COS 60-6, PS 15-137 Zhang, Quanfa...... PS 34-15 Wu, Liyou...... COS 75-1, OOS 29-4, PS 70-165 Yeakel, Justin D...... COS 4-8 Zhang, Shuxia...... OOS 30-6 Wu, Nana...... PS 8-74 Yeboah, Daniel...... PS 75-42 Zhang, Tao...... COS 55-10 Wu, Stephanie...... COS 83-4 Yellow Hammer, Leslie B...... PS 66-120 Zhang, Wei...... PS 8-81 Wu, X. Ben...... PS 47-133 Yepez, Enrico A...... PS 38-54, PS 77-63 Zhang, Weijian...... PS 76-53, PS 88-189 Wu, Yeh-Hua...... COS 111-5 Yergeau, Etienne...... PS 93-211 Zhang, Yi...... PS 88-189 Wu, Yi-Jie...... COS 17-5 Yermakov, Zhanna...... COS 46-4 Zhang, Yu...... COS 116-9 Wu, Yucheng...... PS 70-158 Yi, Hoonbok...... PS 77-75 Zhao, Chang-Ming...... OOS 31-10 Wubet, Tesfaye...... COS 36-9 Yi, Xiao...... PS 75-46 Zhao, Kaiguang...... COS 22-4 Wullschleger, Stan D.... COS 53-8, IGN 17-9, OOS 2-2, Yin, Jiangxia...... PS 25-109 Zheng, Cheng-Yang...... COS 117-5 OOS 2-8, PS 39-63 Yoo, Kyungsoo...... COS 80-3 Zhou, Jizhong...... COS 73-6, COS 75-1, COS 91-9, Wurzburger, Nina...... COS 22-6 York, Robert...... OOS 28-7, OOS 12-8 COS 99-10, COS 111-1, COS 119-1, OOS 29-4, Wyant, Karl A...... PS 63-95 Yoshida, Takehito...... COS 128-2 PS 70-165 Wyckoff, Peter H...... PS 12-116, PS 14-129 Yospin, Gabriel I...... OOS 16-9 Zhou, Shurong...... PS 78-90 Wyles, Megan...... PS 14-135, PS 69-155 Yost, Jenifer...... PS 23-90 Zhou, Xuhui...... COS 82-1 Wyse, Donald...... COS 30-4, COS 106-5, IGN 5-6 Young, Adam M...... COS 122-7 Zhu, Bin...... COS 58-8 Wyse, Sara A...... PS 23-83, PS 45-119, PS 46-128, Young, Bryan G...... COS 29-7 Zhu, Jun...... COS 33-2 SYMP 12-4 Young, Darcy F...... COS 87-7, PS 53-27 Zhu, Kai...... OOS 4-6, OOS 34-10 Wysocki, William...... PS 63-93 Young, Helen J...... COS 126-5 Zhu, Weixing...... COS 65-8 Wythers, Kirk...... OOS 30-6 Young, Nick...... COS 117-9 Zhu, Xiaomin...... PS 8-81 Young, Stephen L...... COS 58-1, COS 129-1 Zhuang, Qianlai...... OOS 29-5 Young, Truman P...... COS 85-10 Ziegler, Jacob P...... COS 92-2 X Yourd, Ethan...... COS 10-1 Ziegler, Melisa...... PS 47-133 Yousef, Foad...... PS 13-123 Zielinska, Barbara...... COS 106-8 Xenopoulos, Marguerite A...... COS 2-1, PS 72-19 Yu, Feng...... PS 87-176 Zietlow, David...... PS 3-27 Xi, Weimin...... OOS 30-5 Yu, Qin...... OOS 2-5 Zimmer, Kyle D...... COS 19-3, COS 45-8, COS 52-8, Xia, Jianyang...... COS 67-3, COS 118-10 Yu, Shen...... OOS 28-2 OOS 13-2, OOS 13-10, PS 63-98 Xia, Yang...... PS 56-47 Yu, Zhenxing...... COS 8-7 Zimmerman, Ann P...... PS 72-17 Xiao, Jingfeng...... COS 99-1 Yuan, Chi...... COS 30-2 Zimmerman, Christopher L...... OOS 19-1 Xiao, MingQing...... COS 112-4, PS 51-161 Yuan, Fengming...... COS 67-4 Zimmerman, Jess K...... COS 38-5 Xiao, Sa...... COS 93-8 Yuan, Mengting...... OOS 29-4, PS 70-165 Zimmerman, Naupaka...... COS 39-8, COS 74-8 Xiao, Xiao...... OOS 3-8 Yuan, Tong...... PS 70-165 Zimmermann, Craig R...... PS 18-164 Xu, Chonggang...... OOS 2-2, OOS 6-8 Yue, Dongxia...... PS 79-97 Zipperer, Wayne C...... COS 74-2 Xu, Dashun...... COS 112-4, PS 51-161 Yule, Kelsey M...... PS 67-126 Ziter, Carly...... COS 42-4 Xu, Shan...... COS 87-6 Yurkonis, Kathryn A.....COS 20-5, COS 75-6, PS 21-41, Ziv, Guy...... COS 9-4 Xu, Xia...... PS 6-54 PS 21-42, PS 21-56, PS 54-33, PS 66-120 Ziv-El, Michal...... OOS 29-3 Xu, Xiaofeng...... COS 67-4, IGN 17-3, OOS 2-8 Zlatar, Ilonka...... PS 21-43 Xue, Kai...... COS 75-1, COS 99-10, OOS 29-4, Zobel, John...... OPS 4-4, OPS 4-9 PS 70-165 Z Zonneveld, Sara...... COS 37-6 Zou, Chris B...... COS 70-8 Zahawi, Rakan A...... OOS 12-7, OOS 18-7 Zou, Jianwen...... PS 15-141 Y Zahner, Anna C...... PS 91-205 Zuber, Peter...... COS 109-4 Zaiger, Katherine...... COS 46-4 Zuberi, Iqbal...... COS 61-9 Yackulic, Charles B...... COS 33-9, COS 55-8 Zak, Donald R...... COS 38-1, COS 99-10, PS 10-95 Zubrzycki, Sebastian...... PS 48-136 Yadav, Sunita...... PS 48-141 Zalachowski, Wlodzimierz...... COS 20-9 Zúñiga, María C...... PS 72-24 Yadav, Varuna...... COS 20-3, COS 119-4 Zallek, Taylor A...... PS 84-135 Zúñiga-Céspedes, Bladimir...... PS 72-24 Yamamichi, Masato...... COS 128-2 Zambrana-Torrelio, Carlos M...... SYMP 2-1 Zuppinger-Dingley, Debra...... COS 20-3 Yamamoto, Kyosuke...... PS 76-50 Zambrano, Jenny...... COS 42-9 Zwieniecki, Maciej A...... COS 111-9 Yamanaka, Takehiko...... PS 86-167 Zanette, Liana Y...... OOS 32-8 Yamasaki, Mariko...... PS 87-178 Zanne, Amy...... COS 70-4, COS 87-7, OOS 4-3, Yamasaki, Michimasa...... COS 108-3 PS 53-27 Yanai, Ruth D.... OOS 5-2, OOS 5-5, OOS 5-6, PS 8-77, Zarnetske, Phoebe L...... COS 37-6, SYMP 21-3 PS 9-85, PS 53-22 Zavala, Miguel A...... OOS 4-9 208