Friday, August 8, 2008: 8:30 AM-10:30 AM | |||
Exhibit Hall CD, Midwest Airlines Center | |||
PS 82 - Latebreaking: Invasion | |||
PS 82-107 | Use of carbohydrate resources by red imported fire ants, Solenopsis invicta, in their native and introduced ranges Shawn M. Wilder, Texas A&M University, Micky D. Eubanks, Texas A&M University, Andrew V. Suarez, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, David Holway, University of California, San Diego | ||
PS 82-108 | Enemy spillover among exotic and native perennial grass species in experimental communities in a seasonal wetland prairie G. Kai Blaisdell, University of Oregon, Bitty A. Roy, University of Oregon | ||
PS 82-109 | Alteration of soil function and biota by an invasive, non-native C4 grass Gail W.T. Wilson, Oklahoma State University, Karen R. Hickman, Oklahoma State University | ||
PS 82-110 | Ecosystem responses to dreissenid mussel invasion Scott N. Higgins, University of Wisconsin-Madison, M Jake Vander Zanden, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Lucas N. Joppa, Duke University | ||
PS 82-111 | Topsin-M: The new benomyl for mycorrhizal-suppression experiments Melinda M. Williamson, Oklahoma State University, Gail W.T. Wilson, Oklahoma State University | ||
PS 82-112 | Intraspecific terpenoid variation in eastern hemlocks and the potential for resistance to the hemlock woolly adelgid Laura Ingwell, University of Rhode Island, J. Brady, University of Rhode Island, M. Fitzpatrick, University of Rhode Island, R. Casagrande, University of Rhode Island, B. Maynard, University of Rhode Island, E. Preisser, University of Rhode Island | ||
PS 82-113 | The role of phenology in competitive interactions between native and invasive herbaceous species Kevin John Barry, University of Maryland | ||
PS 82-114 | The impact of Alliaria petiolata on the soil fungal community Armando Carrillo, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Maria P. MacWilliams, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Joy Wolf, University of Wisconsin-Parkside | ||
PS 82-115 | The use of activated carbon to mediate the negative phytotoxic effects of Alliaria petiolata on germination and seedling growth of Aquilegia canadensis Laurie S. Eberhardt, Valparaiso University, Jonathan A Finger, Valparaiso University | ||
PS 82-116 | Frequent consumption and rapid digestion of prey by the Lake Erie watersnake: Implications for an invasive prey species Peter C. Jones, Northern Illinois University, Richard B. King, Northern Illinois University, Kristin M. Stanford, Northern Illinois University, Tyler D. Lawson, College of Charleston, Matt Thomas, Ohio State University | ||
PS 82-118 | Impact of Alliaria petiolata, a non-native plant species, on soil microbial diversity Yashu Vashishath, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Maria P MacWilliams, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Joy Wolf, University of Wisconsin-Parkside | ||
PS 82-119 | The role of hybridization in reproduction and establishment of invasive Pyrus calleryana (Callery pear) Nicole A. Hardiman, University of Cincinnati, Theresa M. Culley, University of Cincinnati | ||
PS 82-120 | The impact of propagule pressure and genetic diversity on non-native establishment into plant communities Kane R. Keller, Michigan State University, Jennifer A. Lau, Michigan State University | ||
PS 82-121 | Alliaria petiolata: Impact on native spring ephemerals and successful control in a maple beech forest Joy J. Wolf, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Chris Coleman, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Jon Grove, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Tim Leveque, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Jon Nutter, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Michael Stanton, University of Wisconsin-Parkside | ||
PS 82-122 | Inquiry-based undergraduate learning: Abiotic and biotic controls of garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata) invasion in Virginia pine and hardwood forests M. Krishna Rao, Washington and Lee University, Anne E. Hassell, Washington and Lee University, Annie B. Blakey, Washington and Lee University, Katherine E. Duncan, Washington and Lee University, Matthew R. Krafft, Washington and Lee University, Anne B. Alerding, Washington and Lee University | ||
PS 82-123 | Introducing non-indigenous species to the Great Lakes via ballast water: Quantifying vector strength and evaluating current management strategies Mark S. Minton, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, A. Whitman Miller, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, Sarah A. Bailey, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Gregory M. Ruiz, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center |
See more of Latebreakers
See more of The 93rd ESA Annual Meeting (August 3 -- August 8, 2008)