Monday, August 2, 2010: 4:30 PM-6:30 PM | |||
Exhibit Hall A, David L Lawrence Convention Center | |||
PS 6 - Climate Change: Plants | |||
PS 6-38 | Australian Alpine seeds and seedlings: Can they cope with change? Gemma Hoyle, The Australian National University, Adrienne B. Nicotra, The Australian National University, Kathryn Steadman, University of Queensland, Roger Good, Australian National Botanic Gardens | ||
PS 6-39 | The role of abiotic factors on belowground meristem dynamics and tiller initiation in tallgrass prairie ecosystems Melinda M. Williamson, Oklahoma State University, Gail W.T. Wilson, Oklahoma State University, David C. Hartnett, Kansas State University, Jacqueline P. Ott, Kansas State University | ||
PS 6-40 | An ecological assessment of core and edge populations of two dominant Great Plains grasses: Implications for climate change Amanda C. Lease, Colorado State University, A.K. Knapp, Colorado State University, E.F. Kelly, Colorado State University, M.D. Smith, Yale University | ||
PS 6-41 | Climate change and potential reversal of regime shifts in desert ecosystems Debra Peters, USDA Agricultural Research Service, Jin Yao, USDA Agricultural Research Service, Osvaldo E. Sala, Brown University | ||
PS 6-42 | Isoprene-related thermotolerance of leaves is greater at low atmospheric CO2: implications for the evolution of isoprene biosynthesis and rising atmospheric CO2 concentrations Danielle A. Way, Duke University, Joerg-Peter Schnitzler, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Russell K. Monson, University of Colorado, Boulder, Robert B. Jackson, Duke University | ||
PS 6-43 | Examination of pre-industrial and elevated [CO2] reveals the temperature-dependent CO2 sensitivity of light energy partitioning at photosystem II in Eucalypts Barry A. Logan, Bowdoin College, Carolyn R. Hricko, Bowdoin College, James Lewis, Fordham University, Oula Ghannoum, University of Western Sydney, Nathan Phillips, Boston University, Renee Smith, University of Western Sydney, Jann P. Conroy, University of Western Sydney, David T. Tissue, University of Western Sydney | ||
PS 6-44 | Effects of temperature and nutrient levels on life history characteristics in a tank bromeliad Vriesea cathyi Adam F.A. Pellegrini, Colgate University, Catherine L. Cardelus, Colgate University | ||
PS 6-45 | The contribution of population-level processes in grassland resistance to long-term climate change Catherine Ravenscroft, Syracuse University, Jason Fridley, Syracuse University, J. Philip Grime, University of Sheffield | ||
PS 6-46 | Sensitivity of terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems to global change drivers: Insights from long-term studies Jin Yao, USDA Agricultural Research Service, Debra Peters, USDA Agricultural Research Service | ||
PS 6-47 | The influence of post-fire successional trajectory on understory composition in Alaskan boreal forests Kamala Earl, University of Florida, Heather D. Alexander, University of Florida, Michelle Mack, University of Florida | ||
PS 6-48 | Impacts of climate warming on prairie legume growth, nitrogen-fixation, and phenology Heather R. Whittington, University of Minnesota, G. David Tilman, University of Minnesota, Jennifer S. Powers, University of Minnesota | ||
PS 6-49 | Response of biomass accumulation of seedlings of two hardwood tree species to elevated atmospheric [CO2] and air temperature Mary Anne McGuire, University of Georgia, Timothy M. Wertin, University of Georgia, Robert O. Teskey, University of Georgia | ||
PS 6-50 | Endophytic fungi and climate change drivers interact to alter virus prevalence in grasses Megan A. Rúa, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Rebecca L. McCulley, University of Kentucky, Charles E. Mitchell, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill | ||
PS 6-51 | Germination of Quercus geminata and Quercus myrtifolia in association with barrier island ephemeral wetlands (swales) Sarah T. Lumban Tobin, University of Florida, Debbie L. Miller, University of Florida/Milton Campus, Mack Thetford, University of Florida/Milton Campus | ||
PS 6-52 | Smaller than expected increases in integrated photosynthesis and biomass for plants grown at elevated CO2 and temperature under fully open air CO2 fumigation Ursula M. Ruiz Vera, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, David Rosenthal, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign/USDA-ARS, Matt Siebers, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Carl J. Bernacchi, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign/USDA-ARS, Donald R. Ort, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign/USDA-ARS | ||
PS 6-53 | Ecophysiological effects of experimental drought in relation to regeneration strategy after fire in a Mediterranean shrubland Antonio Parra, University of Castilla-La Mancha, David A. Ramírez, University of Castilla-La Mancha, Víctor Resco, Fire Reseach Center, José M. Moreno, University of Castilla-La Mancha | ||
PS 6-54 | Ecotypic Responses of Indiangrass (Sorghastrum nutans) to Varying Water Regimes Kimberly F. Elsenbroek, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Elizabeth M. Bach, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Sara G. Baer, Southern Illinois University Carbondale | ||
PS 6-55 | Germination of two Erica species along a latitudinal gradient and under various thermal conditions Daniel Chamorro, University of Castilla-La Mancha, Belén Luna, University of Castilla-La Mancha, José M. Moreno, University of Castilla-La Mancha | ||
PS 6-56 | Does the response of leaf photosynthetic productivity to rising atmospheric temperature and CO2 scale up to the canopy? David M. Rosenthal, USDA-ARS, Carl J. Bernacchi, USDA-ARS / University of Illinois, Stephen P. Long, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Donald R. Ort, USDA-ARS / University of Illinois | ||
PS 6-57 | Influence of warmer nights and changes in precipitation frequency on Engelmann Spruce (Picea engelmannii) seedling physiology Rachel J. Hill, Brigham Young University, Allison Orgill, Brigham Young University, Beau J. Walker, Brigham Young University, Marissa D. Laflin, Brigham Young University, Richard A. Gill, Brigham Young University | ||
PS 6-58 | Response of a temperate liana to atmospheric CO2 enrichment under varying light and precipitation levels David Marvin, University of Michigan, ReBecca Sonday, University of Michigan | ||
PS 6-59 | Elevated CO2 initially stimulates photosynthesis in sweetgum, but effects dissipate after a decade Jeffrey M. Warren, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Richard J. Norby, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Belinda E. Medlyn, Macquarie University | ||
PS 6-60 | Evaluating multiple extinction risks for the obligate fire seeder Leucopogon setiger under changing fire regimes and climate change Rebecca Swab, University of California, Helen M. Regan, University of California, David Keith, Department of Environment and Climate Change New South Wales, Tracey J. Regan, NOAA Fisheries Service, Mark Ooi, University of Sheffield |
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See more of The 95th ESA Annual Meeting (August 1 -- 6, 2010)