Friday, August 6, 2010: 8:30 AM-10:30 AM
Exhibit Hall A, David L Lawrence Convention Center
PS 103 - Latebreaking: Invasion
PS 103-114		Plant-soil feedbacks in cheatgrass-invaded sagebrush ecosystems John M. Stark, Utah State University, Brittany Packer, Utah State University, D'Jenane Diaz, Utah State University, Brandon Chambers, Utah State University, Cade Kowallis, Utah State University, Toby D. Hooker, Utah State University, Jeanette M. Norton, Utah State University
PS 103-110		Effect of high-intensity directed fire on survival of three invasive species: Paulownia tomentosa, Ligustrum sinense, and Lonicera maackii Jeanette R. Williams, Alabama A&M University, Luben D. Dimov, Alabama A&M University
PS 103-108		Drought and fire suppression encourage Juniperus virginiana encroachment in xeric oak forests Stephen W. Hallgren, Oklahoma State University, Ryan D. DeSantis, Oklahoma State University
PS 103-115		The invasive Argentine ant, Linepithema humile, reduces nectar resources for the giant hummingbird, Patagona gigas, on the coast of Chile Liam M. Stacey, University of Washington
PS 103-111		Has a weedy lifestyle evolved? Comparing variation of life history traits between invasive populations compared to their native counterparts Matthew A. Kaproth, University of Vermont, Jane Molofsky, University of Vermont
PS 103-107		Cold temperature and emerald ash borers: Modeling the under-bark temperature of ash trees in Ontario Bradley Vermunt, University of Waterloo, K. Cuddington, University of Waterloo, Jill C. Crosthwaite, University of Western Ontario, Stephanie Sobek, University of Western Ontario, Brent J. Sinclair, University of Western Ontario
PS 103-109		Early detection of invasive plant species: Linking management needs with invasive species science Daniel A. Sarr, Klamath Network-National Park Service, Sean B. Smith, Klamath Network-National Park Service, Dennis C. Odion, Southern Oregon University, Jennifer K. Gibson, Whiskeytown National Recreation Area
PS 103-113		Invasive shrubs predict the abundance of common native avian frugivores in a landscape of central Pennsylvania Jason M. Gleditsch, The Pennsylvania State University, Tomás A. Carlo, The Pennsylvania State University
PS 103-112		Increasing light but not nitrogen availability reduces drought sensitivity of the invasive grass, Microstegium vimineum Andrea Caruso, Fordham University, James Lewis, Fordham University
PS 103-166		Evidence for the establishment and persistence of genetically modified canola populations in the U.S Meredith G. Schafer, University of Arkansas, Andrew X. Ross, North Dakota State University, Jason P. Londo, US Environmental Protection Agency/NHEERL, Connie A. Burdick, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, E. Henry Lee, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Steven E. Travers, North Dakota State University, Peter K. Van de Water, CSU Fresno, Cynthia L. Sagers, University of Arkansas

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See more of The 95th ESA Annual Meeting (August 1 -- 6, 2010)