Tuesday, August 4, 2009: 5:00 PM-6:30 PM
Exhibit Hall NE & SE, Albuquerque Convention Center
PS 35 - Invasion: Species Interactions
The hybrid dilemma in salmonid fishes: Genetic markers used to detect introgression between rainbow and cutthroat trout
Andew S. Harwood, Washington State University-Vancouver, Ruth B. Phillips, Washington State University-Vancouver
Nitrogen availability enhances relative growth rate differences among annual and perennial grasses growing in competition
Seema Mangla, Oregon State University, Roger L. Sheley, USDA-ARS Eastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center, Steven R. Radosevich, Oregon State University
The effect of ozone on gas-exchange: A comparison of invasive and native tree species
Eric E. Elton, University of Virginia
The interactions between two invasive herbivores and their influence on eastern hemlock foliar chemistry and subsequent competitive mechanisms
Mailea R. Miller-Pierce, University of Rhode Island, David Orwig, Harvard University, Evan L. Preisser, University of Rhode Island
The effects of an allelopathic invader on the stability of native plant-mycorrhizae mutualisms
Alison N. Hale, University of Pittsburgh, Stephen J. Tonsor, University of Pittsburgh, Susan Kalisz, University of Pittsburgh
Separation of allelopathic and competitive effects of Lonicera maackii on the native forest annual Pilea pumila
Daniel M. Romanek, Wright State University, Don Cipollini, Wright State University
Allelopathic potential of woody non-natives in a young forest community
Nikki L. Pisula, Eastern Illinois University, Scott J. Meiners, Eastern Illinois University
Pollinator visits to threatened species restored after removal of invasive plant
Carina A. Baskett, Rice University, Jennifer A. Rudgers, Rice University
Invasional conflict:  Do invasive insect herbivores mediate the effects of enemy release for their invasive plant hosts?
Kerry R. Bohl, University of South Florida, Peter Stiling, University of South Florida
Equivalent per-capita food web effects of native and invading Anolis lizards despite perching and foraging behavioral differences
Nathan W. Turnbough, University of Tennessee
Changes in forest understory associated with Juniperus virginiana encroachment: The importance of leaf litter
Paul Van Els, Oklahoma State University, Rodney E. Will, Oklahoma State University, Karen R. Hickman, Oklahoma State University, Michael W. Palmer, Oklahoma State University

See more of Posters

See more of The 94th ESA Annual Meeting (August 2 -- 7, 2009)