PS 35
Herbivory

Wednesday, August 13, 2014: 4:30 PM-6:30 PM
Exhibit Hall, Sacramento Convention Center
PS 35-66
 Measuring the importance of neighbors: consumer and focal-resource densities mediate associational effects in a model system
Andrew C. Merwin, Florida State University; Nora C. Underwood, Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory; Brian D. Inouye, Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory
PS 35-67
 Herbivory response of Murgantia histrionica to a Ni-hyperaccumulator, Alyssum murale
Chandler Puritty, Howard University; Nia Johnson, Howard University; Mary A. McKenna, Howard University
PS 35-68
 Biocontrol effectiveness when invasive plants defend via tolerance: a theoretical model
Shyam M. Thomas, Iowa State University; Karen C. Abbott, Case Western Reserve University; Kirk A. Moloney, Iowa State University
PS 35-69
 Native oak diversity increases herbivory to non-native oaks
Ian S. Pearse, United States Geological Survey; Andrew L. Hipp, The Morton Arboretum
PS 35-70
 Induced plant defensive traits in ecosystems: The consequences of genes and nutrients in Solidago altissima
Karin T. Burghardt, Yale University; Oswald Schmitz, Yale University
PS 35-71
 Herbivory across latitudes: Climatic, edaphic, and trait-based drivers of leaf consumption in Solidago altissima across the Eastern U.S.
Joshua S. Lynn, Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory; Jason D. Fridley, Syracuse University
PS 35-72
 Effect of grazing on seasonal patterns of plant biomass, plant nitrogen and soil nutrients in California’s annual grasslands
Joanne M. Heraty, University of California Davis; Valerie T. Eviner, University of California Davis; Kenneth W. Tate, University of California-Davis; Leslie M. Roche, University of California Davis
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