94th ESA Annual Meeting (August 2 -- 7, 2009)

Tuesday, August 4, 2009: 5:00 PM-6:30 PM

Exhibit Hall NE & SE, Albuquerque Convention Center

PS 31-99

Soil moisture sequestration in pinyon, juniper woodland, induced by soil water repellency
David A. Robinson, University of West Indies; Inma Lebron, University of West Indies; Ronald J. Ryel, Utah State University; Scott B. Jones, Utah State University

PS 31-100

Insect invasion and forest resilience: Recovery of C and N dynamics following defoliation by gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar L.)
Andrea T. Kornbluh, USDA Forest Service; Kenneth L. Clark, USDA Forest Service; Dennis Gray, Rutgers University; Nicholas Skowronski, USDA Forest Service; John Hom, USDA Forest Service

PS 31-101

Soil responses following exotic plant invasion and restoration of coastal sage scrub of Southern California
Sara Jo M. Dickens, Univeristy of California, Riverside; Edith B. Allen, University of California, Riverside; Louis Santiago, University of California, Riverside

PS 31-102

Fire and Microstegium invasions in eastern forests
S. Luke Flory, University of Florida; Keith Clay, Indiana University; Sarah M. Emery, University of Louisville; Joseph R. Robb, Big Oaks National Wildlife Refuge

PS 31-103

A tale of two invasive grasses in tallgrass prairie: Contrasting effects of plant litter on invasive success
Mary Ann Vinton, Creighton University; Erin M. Goergen, St. Petersburg College; Leanne M. Vigue, University of Wisconsin; Jennifer Sidner, Creighton University; Abby Locke, Creighton University

PS 31-104

Implications of body size, trophic position, species identity, and lake water quality for crayfish mercury burdens in and near Voyageurs National Park
Brenda M. Lafrancois, National Park Service; Ryan P. Maki, National Park Service

PS 31-105

Accelerated leaf decomposition in an invasive shrub (Lonicera maackii) is a function leaf chemistry, not the decomposition environment
Christina R. Kuchle, University of Kentucky; Mary A. Arthur, University of Kentucky; Ryan W. McEwan, The University of Dayton; Sarah R. Bray, Transylvania University

PS 31-106

Consequences of plant invasion on carbon and nitrogen transformations and storage in temperate wetland soils
Jason P. Martina, University of Michigan; Merritt R. Turetsky, University of Guelph; Colin Phillippo, Michigan State University; Spencer Rubin, Michigan State University

PS 31-107

Invasive plant restoration: soil nutrient pools and enzyme activity among forest stands dominated by exotic, invasive plants.
William J. Dress, Robert Morris University; April Claus, Fern Hollow Nature Center; Thad Jones, Sewickley Heights Borough Park; Jennifer Sabol, Robert Morris University

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PS 31 - Invasion: Ecosystem Processes