Monday, August 4, 2008: 5:00 PM-6:30 PM
Exhibit Hall CD, Midwest Airlines Center
PS 12 - Pollination
PS 12-137		The impacts of pollinator abundance on benefits from pollination mutualisms Jennifer C. Geib, University of Missouri-Columbia, Candace Galen, University of Missouri-Columbia
PS 12-138		The effects of elevation and succession on pollination webs in Hawaiian ecosystems Jonathan B. Koch, University of Hawai'i at Hilo, Heather F. Sahli, University of Hawai'i at Hilo
PS 12-139		Do bumble bees prefer flowers on a flat land? Causes and consequences of foraging rate altered by inclinations of the ground Takashi T. Makino, University of Tsukuba
PS 12-140		Urban native bees: From remnant prairies to rooftop gardens; pollinator communities, and services within the greater Chicago area Rebecca K. Tonietto, Northwestern Universtiy, Jeremie Fant, Chicago Botanic Garden
PS 12-141		Effects of an alien bumblebee on native plant reproduction through competitive interactions with native bumble bees Ikumi Dohzono, National Insutitue for Environmental Studies, Yoko K. Kunitake, National Insutitue for Environmental Studies, Jun Yokoyama, Ymagata University, Koichi Goka, National Insutitue for Environmental Studies
PS 12-142		Trapline foraging by bumble bees: effects of experience and priority on competitive perfomance Kazuharu Ohashi, University of Tsukuba, Alison Leslie, University of Toronto, James D. Thomson, University of Toronto
PS 12-143		A preliminary assessment of pollinators and floral scents in the stem holoparasite, Pilostyles thurberi (Apodanthaceae) Sedonia D. Sipes, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Aldwin M. Anterola, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Daniel L. Nickrent, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
PS 12-144		Reproductive ecology of Sandhills pyxie-moss Pyxidanthera barbulata (Michaux) var. brevifolia (B.W. Wells) Ahles Matthew G. Hohmann, US Army Corps of Engineers ERDC - CERL, Moni C. Bates, North Carolina Plant Conservation Program, Janet B. Gray, Fort Bragg
PS 12-145		A preliminary analysis of the floral scents of Ipomoea pandurata (Convolvulaceae) and Hibiscus moscheutos (Malvaceae): Implications for the role of floral odor in host-plant selection by specialist bees Melissa D. Mead, Southern Illinois University, Sedonia D. Sipes, Southern Illinois University, Aldwin M. Anterola, Southern Illinois University
PS 12-146		Reproduction and habitat-dependent pollinator services in the invasive shrub, Lonicera maackii Karen Goodell, The Ohio State University, Chia-Hua Lin, The Ohio State University, Amy M. McKinney, The Ohio State University

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