97th ESA Annual Meeting (August 5 -- 10, 2012)

Wednesday, August 8, 2012: 1:30 PM-5:00 PM

C120, Oregon Convention Center

1:30 PM

COS 120-1

The macroevolution of broad interactions: specificity and symbiont community are phylogenetically determined in lady’s slipper orchids (Cypripedium spp.)
Richard P. Shefferson, University of Tokyo; Charles Cowden, University of Georgia

1:50 PM Cancelled

COS 120-2

White-tailed deer alter a wide array of forest community components: Effects on arbuscular mycorrhizae, vascular plants, animals, and more
Angela L. Shelton, Indiana University; Jeremiah A. Henning, Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory

2:10 PM

COS 120-3

Competition between species can drive public-goods cooperation within a species
Hasan Celiker, MIT; Jeff Gore, MIT

2:30 PM

COS 120-4

How exotic species integrate into pollination networks
Daniel B. Stouffer, University of Canterbury; Jordi Bascompte, Estación Biológica de Doñana, CSIC

2:50 PM

COS 120-5

Effects of nitrogen deposition on interactions between native and exotic grasses of the California oak savanna are life stage specific
Elise M. Tulloss, University of California, Davis; Mary L. Cadenasso, University of California, Davis

3:10 PM

COS 120-

Break

3:20 PM

COS 120-6

Floral antagonists affect plant reproduction and leaf herbivory
Nicole L. Soper Gorden, University of Minnesota; Lynn S. Adler, University of Massachusetts

3:40 PM

COS 120-7

Disease-initiated trophic cascades are modulated by genetic variation in plant enemy resistance
Posy E. Busby, University of Washington; Louis J. Lamit, Northern Arizona University; Arthur R. Keith, Northern Arizona University; George Newcombe, University of Idaho; Thomas Whitham, Northern Arizona University; Rodolfo Dirzo, Stanford University

4:00 PM

COS 120-8

Predator-prey interaction strengths do not consistently depend on body-size ratios
Helen J. Warburton, University of Canterbury; Angus R. McIntosh, University of Canterbury

4:20 PM

COS 120-9

Non-linear interaction dynamics of grasses and vertically transmitted fungal symbionts
Tom E. X. Miller, Rice University; Jennifer A. Rudgers, University of New Mexico

4:40 PM

COS 120-10

Keystone resource (Ficus) chemistry explains lick visitation by frugivorous bats
Adriana Bravo, American Museum of Natural History; Kyle E. Harms, Louisiana State University; Louise H. Emmons, Smithsonian Institution

See more of: Contributed Oral Papers

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COS 120 - Species Interactions I