COS 143 - Community disturbance and response

Friday, August 10, 2007: 8:00 AM-11:30 AM
J2, San Jose McEnery Convention Center
8:00 AM
 Communities contain closely related species during ecosystem disturbance: Examples from whole-lake experiment zooplankton communities
Matthew R. Helmus, Vrije Universiteit; James A. Rusak, Dorset Environmental Science Centre; Michael J. Patterson, Fisheries and Oceans Canada; W. Bill Keller, Ontario Ministry of the Environment; Norman D. Yan, York University
8:20 AM
 Legacies of recent disturbance history on post-fire regeneration of a subalpine forest
Carol Wessman, University of Colorado; Cristina Rumbaitis-del Rio, Rockefeller Foundation; Kerry Kemp, University of Colorado
9:00 AM
 It's all downhill from here: Ecosystem function declines with ski slope grading
Jennifer Williamson Burt, AECOM Design and Planning
9:20 AM
 Changes in ground flora of forested riparian areas following a disturbance gradient
Stacey L. Olszewski, University of Minnesota; Rebecca Montgomery, University of Minnesota; Brian J. Palik, USDA Forest Service; Eric K. Zenner, Penn State University
9:40 AM
9:50 AM
 Restoration in New Zealand biodiversity sanctuaries: Effects on community structure from removal of a guild of invasive species
Bruce R. Burns, Landcare Research; John G. Innes, Landcare Research; Corinne H. Watts, Landcare Research; Craig A. Gillies, Department of Conservation
10:10 AM
10:50 AM
 Reintroduction of native salmonids affects the distribution and abundance of fish populations in the Cedar River, WA, USA
Peter M. Kiffney, National Marine Fisheries Service; George R. Pess, National Marine Fisheries Service; Joseph H. Anderson, University of Washington
11:10 AM
 Ecological consequences of historical and modern freshwater disturbance events in an estuarine ecosystem
Andrew L. Chang, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center; Gregory M. Ruiz, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center
Copyright © . All rights reserved.
Banner photo by Flickr user greg westfall.