Session: COS 10 - Invasion: Detection and Invasibility


Monday, August 4, 2008: 1:30 PM-5:00 PM
201 B, Midwest Airlines Center
COS 10 - Invasion: Detection and Invasibility

1:30 PM	COS 10-1	Detecting invasion processes at the landscape and regional scales: Acacia dealbata in Chile Anibal Pauchard, Universidad de Concepcion, IEB, Mathieu Maheu-Giroux, McGill University, Mauricio Aguayo, Universidad de Concepcion, Jocelyn Esquivel, Universidad de Concepcion
1:50 PM	COS 10-2	Examining the effects of CO₂, N, and diversity on initial establishment of weedy invaders in a grassland ecosystem Rachel C. Putnam, University of Minnesota, Myla F.J. Aronson, Luther College, Peter B. Reich, University of Minnesota
2:10 PM	COS 10-3	Pacific Northwest eelgrass species: Genetic diversity as a predictor for invasibility Suzanne E. Graham, University of Washington, Jennifer M. Rhode, University of North Carolina at Asheville
2:30 PM	COS 10-4	Exotic plant invasions in reforested landscapes of northern New England, USA Fritz Gerhardt, Conservation Science
2:50 PM	COS 10-5	Community invasibility in old fields: From establishment to distribution across time and space Lara Souza, University of Tennessee, Nathan J. Sanders, University of Tennessee
3:10 PM		Break
3:20 PM	COS 10-6	Which mechanisms promote success in phylogenetically novel invasive species? Anna M. Truszczynski, Washington University in St. Louis, Jean H. Burns, Washington University in St. Louis, Tiffany M. Knight, Washington University
3:40 PM	COS 10-7	Causes and timing of tamarisk and Russian olive invasion into a southwestern floodplain Lindsay V. Reynolds, Colorado State University, David J. Cooper, Colorado State University
4:00 PM	COS 10-8	Finding exotic needles in a haystack: Early detection of colonizing invaders when rare Samir Qureshi, University of Windsor, Chad T. Harvey, University of Windsor, Hugh J. MacIsaac, University of Windsor
4:20 PM	COS 10-9	Using volunteers to monitor plant invasions in large forested areas of the New York-New Jersey Highlands - CANCELLED Joan G. Ehrenfeld, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, Wesley R. Brooks, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, Rebecca Jordan, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, Edward Goodell, NY-NJ Trail Conference
4:40 PM	COS 10-10	Land division among multiple managers can increase invasion rates by altering managers' control incentives Rebecca S. Niell, University of California, Davis, James E. Wilen, University of California, Davis, Clare E. Aslan, University of California, Davis, Matthew B. Hufford, University of California, Davis, Jason P. Sexton, University of California, Davis, Jeffrey D. Port, University of California, Davis, Timothy M. Waring, University of California, Davis

See more of Contributed Oral Papers

See more of The 93rd ESA Annual Meeting (August 3 -- August 8, 2008)