Tuesday, August 4, 2009: 5:00 PM-6:30 PM
Exhibit Hall NE & SE, Albuquerque Convention Center
PS 32 - Invasion: Invasibility, Stability, and Diversity
Emergent insights from the synthesis of conceptual frameworks for biological invasions
Jessica Gurevitch, Stony Brook University, Gordon A. Fox, University of South Florida, Glenda M. Wardle, University of Sydney, Prof Inderjit, University of Delhi, Daniel Taub, Southwestern University
Site of origin and degree of plasticity affect success of an invasive liana: Celastrus orbiculatus
Jenna A. P. Hamlin, University of North Carolina of Asheville
Patterns of plant invasions in Western grasslands: roads, diversity, scat, and limiting similarity
Isabel W. Ashton, National Park Service, Donna Shorrock, National Park Service
Seedling establishment of invasive Bromus tectorum and native Elymus multisetus in sagebrush steppe ecosystems
Monica B. Mazzola, Universidad Nacional de La Pampa, Jeanne C. Chambers, USDA Forest Service
Do mature forests present barriers to non-native plant invasion?  A case study of Lonicera maackii establishment in deciduous forests of central Kentucky
Heather N. Wilson, University of Kentucky, Mary A. Arthur, University of Kentucky, Ryan W. McEwan, The University of Dayton, Brian D. Lee, University of Kentucky, Robert D. Paratley, University of Kentucky
Landscape scale constraints on conversion of a sagebrush steppe ecosystem to an annual grass dominated stable state in southeastern Wyoming
Marques Danial Munis, Colorado State University, Cynthia Brown, Colorado State University, Roy L. Roath, Colorado State University, Michael Coughenour, Colorado State University, Mark Paschke, Colorado State University
The native-exotic success relationship depends on vegetation indices in a California serpentine grassland
Daniel J. Slakey, Western Washington University, David U. Hooper, Western Washington University
Spatial and ecological processes in grassland-to-shrubland transitions in the the Chihuahuan Desert
Darroc P. Goolsby, New Mexico State University, Brandon T. Bestelmeyer, USDA Agricultural Research Service, Steve Archer, University of Arizona
The utilization of leaf litter nutrient pulses by Alliaria petiolata, an exotic wintergreen species
Robert W. Heckman, University of Virginia, David E. Carr, University of Virginia
Effects of global change on Bromus tectorum invasion in the eastern Sierra Nevada, California
Amy L. Concilio, University of California, Michael E. Loik, University of California

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