COS 103
Population Dynamics: Modeling

Thursday, August 14, 2014: 8:00 AM-11:30 AM
314, Sacramento Convention Center
8:00 AM
COS 103-1
 Declining survival increases sensitivity of salmon populations to synchronizing environmental forcing through cohort resonance
Flora Cordoleani, NOAA; Louis W. Botsford, University of California, Davis; Alan Hastings, University of California, Davis; Lauren Yamane, UC Davis
8:20 AM
COS 103-2
 Carnivore mortality risk at multiple scales: Evaluating the influence of human activity on source-sink dynamics
Rae J. Wynn-Grant, Columbia University
8:40 AM Cancelled
COS 103-3
 Unintended consequences: Adaptation to habitat loss may increase the likelihood of species extinction when accompanied by habitat fragmentation or environmental fluctuations
Susanna M. Messinger, Yale University
9:00 AM
COS 103-4
 Fluctuating positive and negative feedbacks can foster plant species coexistence in diverse communities
Benedicte Bachelot, Duke University; Maria Uriarte, Columbia University; Krista L. McGuire, Barnard College, Columbia University
9:20 AM
COS 103-5
 Exploring the interplay of space, time, and attraction in coexistence of Splachnaceae mosses with individual based modelling
Christopher F. Hammill, Memorial University of Newfoundland; Paul C. Marino, Memorial University of Newfoundland
9:40 AM
COS 103-
 Break
9:50 AM
COS 103-6
 Allee effects change how other population parameters affect rates of spread in expanding populations
Derek M. Johnson, Virginia Commonwealth University; David M. Chan, Virginia Commonwealth University
10:10 AM
COS 103-7
 Geometric indices of population persistence in stochastically generated continuous space river networks
Kurt E. Anderson, University of California, Riverside; Scott Manifold, University of California, Riverside; Jonathan J. Sarhad, University of CA, Riverside
10:30 AM Cancelled
COS 103-8
 Reflections on the stochastic niche
Robert D. Holt, University of Florida
10:50 AM
COS 103-9
 Demographic differences across the range of a xeric-adapted alpine plant
Meagan F. Oldfather, UC Berkeley; David D. Ackerly, University of California
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