2009 LTER All Scientists Meeting - Plant-Animal Interactions
http://asm2009.lternet.edu/taxonomy/term/55/0
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New Phenology Research at the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest
http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/posters/new-phenology-research-hj-andrews-experimental-forest
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Poster Number: </div>
387 </div>
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Presenter/Primary Author: </div>
<a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/users/sherri-johnson" title="View user profile.">Sherri Johnson</a> </div>
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Co-Authors: </div>
Mark Schulze </div>
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Co-Authors: </div>
Matt Betts </div>
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Co-Authors: </div>
Judy Li </div>
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Co-Authors: </div>
Sarah Frey </div>
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Co-Authors: </div>
Jay Sexton </div>
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<p>We are beginning new studies of phenology at the Andrews Forest to better understand influences of existing complex climatic gradients on timing of springtime life history events for multiple trophic levels. Phenological events are highly sensitive to temperature and climatic variations and are some of the most responsive indicators to climate change. By studying timing of events at multiple sites in a very heterogeneous climatic landscape, we expect to learn much about plant, insect and bird responses to current abiotic variability (i.e.</p>
<p><a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/posters/new-phenology-research-hj-andrews-experimental-forest" target="_blank">read more</a></p>
Animal Ecology
Ecological Complexity
Forest Ecology
Invertebrate Biology
Landscape change
Landscape Ecology
Plant Ecology
Plant-Animal Interactions
Population Studies
Site Science
AND
Tue, 08 Sep 2009 16:26:56 +0000
Sherri Johnson
538 at http://asm2009.lternet.edu
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Luquillo Long-Term Ecological Research Program
http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/posters/luquillo-long-term-ecological-research-program
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Poster Number: </div>
241 </div>
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Presenter/Primary Author: </div>
<a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/user/15358" title="View user profile.">Nick Brokaw</a> </div>
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<p>Tropical environments are changing fast due to deforestation and regrowth, urbanization, climate change, and other forces. The consequences are immense for the whole array of ecosystem services people require. The Luquillo Long-Term Ecological Research Program (LUQ) is tackling these issues in Puerto Rico. LUQ began in 1988 and focused on natural disturbances (hurricanes, landslides, droughts, floods) and ecosystem response. That work revealed patterns of resistance and resilience to cycles of natural disturbance.</p>
<p><a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/posters/luquillo-long-term-ecological-research-program" target="_blank">read more</a></p>
Animal Ecology
Animal Population Biology
Atmospheric Science
Biogeochemistry
Biological Diversity
Community Ecology
Core Research Areas
Disturbance Ecology
Ecosystem Ecology
Forest Ecology
Landscape change
Landscape Ecology
Limnology
Nutrient Fluxes
Plant Ecology
Plant-Animal Interactions
Site Description
Soil Science
LUQ
Wed, 19 Aug 2009 18:19:02 +0000
Nick Brokaw
374 at http://asm2009.lternet.edu
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Oviposition site preference and larval performance of the aspen leaf miner (Phyllocnistis populiella)
http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/posters/oviposition-site-preference-and-larval-performance-aspen-leaf-miner-phyllocnistis-popul
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Poster Number: </div>
204 </div>
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Presenter/Primary Author: </div>
<a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/user/15343" title="View user profile.">Russell Dennis</a> </div>
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Co-Authors: </div>
Patricia Doak </div>
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Co-Authors: </div>
Diane Wagner </div>
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<h1>Oviposition site preference and larval performance <br />
of the aspen leaf miner (Phyllocnistis populiella)</h1>
<p>
Russell Dennis, Patricia Doak, and Diane Wagner</p>
<p>University of Alaska, Department of Biology and Wildlife, Fairbanks AK 99775 (email: <a href="mailto:ftred@uaf.edu">ftred@uaf.edu</a>)</p>
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Student Poster: </div>
Yes </div>
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<p><a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/posters/oviposition-site-preference-and-larval-performance-aspen-leaf-miner-phyllocnistis-popul" target="_blank">read more</a></p>
Plant-Animal Interactions
Population Studies
Site Science
BNZ
Fri, 07 Aug 2009 23:37:44 +0000
Russell Dennis
340 at http://asm2009.lternet.edu
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Predator and pollinator response to flowering strips varies with landscape diversity
http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/posters/predator-and-pollinator-response-flowering-strips-varies-landscape-diversity
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Poster Number: </div>
154 </div>
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Presenter/Primary Author: </div>
<a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/user/15321" title="View user profile.">Jessica Woltz</a> </div>
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Co-Authors: </div>
Julianna K. Tuell </div>
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Co-Authors: </div>
Rufus Isaacs </div>
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Co-Authors: </div>
Doug A. Landis </div>
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<p>Landscapes provide ecosystem services to agricultural systems by supporting pollinators and predators of crop pests, services valued at $US 3 and $US 4.5 billion/yr respectively. Habitat management is the practice of providing nectar, pollen and shelter to beneficial insects in cropping systems, often in the form of flowering strips. However, the potential for flowering strips to increase biocontrol and pollination depends on the existing abundances of beneficial insects in the landscape, and highly simplified landscapes may support fewer beneficial insects than more diverse landscapes.</p>
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Student Poster: </div>
Yes </div>
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1st Place </div>
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<p><a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/posters/predator-and-pollinator-response-flowering-strips-varies-landscape-diversity" target="_blank">read more</a></p>
Agronomy
Entomology
Landscape change
Plant-Animal Interactions
Site Science
KBS
Wed, 15 Jul 2009 12:11:44 +0000
Jessica Woltz
260 at http://asm2009.lternet.edu
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Cross-Site Working Group on Coupled Human-Natural Systems
http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/workgroups/cross-site-working-group-coupled-human-natural-systems
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Final Report (Required, .pdf format only) : </div>
<div class="filefield-file"><img class="filefield-icon field-icon-application-pdf" alt="application/pdf icon" src="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/sites/all/modules/filefield/icons/application-pdf.png" /><a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/sites/asm2009.lternet.edu/files/sites/asm.lternet.edu/files/working_groups/Cross-Site%20Working%20Group%20on%20Coupled%20Human-Natural%20%20Systems/report/Cross-Site%20Working%20Group%20on%20Coupled%20Human-Natural%20%20Systems_report.pdf" type="application/pdf; length=52157" title="Cross-Site Working Group on Coupled Human-Natural Systems_report.pdf">Cross-Site Working Group on Coupled Human-Natural Systems Final Report</a></div> </div>
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Organizer: </div>
<a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/users/william-freudenburg" title="View user profile.">William Freudenburg</a> </div>
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Co-organizer(s): </div>
<a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/users/craig-harris" title="View user profile.">Craig Harris</a> </div>
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<p>This session is intended both for social and biophysical scientists who want to help develop a proposal for the kind of “multi-site, highly collaborative and integrated research initiative” envisioned by the LTER planning group. The focus will be on what the LTER planning process calls the “centerpiece” of the group's conceptual framework, as well as one of “Grand Challenges” to be addressed at the network level – “the dynamics of coupled human-natural ecosystems.”</p>
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Preferred Dates: </div>
Sept. 14 </div>
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Working Group Duration: </div>
2 </div>
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<fieldset class="fieldgroup group-wg-session-info"><legend>Session Info</legend><div class="field field-type-nodereference field-field-wg-session">
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Session(s): </div>
<a href="/working-group-session-5">Working Group Session 5</a> </div>
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Room: </div>
Reusch Auditorium Sweet </div>
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<fieldset class="fieldgroup group-wg-participants"><legend>Official Participants</legend><div class="field field-type-text field-field-wg-other-participants">
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"Craig Harris" <Craig.Harris@SSC.MSU.EDU>, Victor Thompson <thompson.2042@osu.edu>, John Turck <jaturck@#uga.edu>, Hannah Gosnell <gosnellh@geo.oregonstate.edu>, Sharon Hall <sharonjhall@asu.edu>, Abigail York <abigail.york@asu.edu>, Jim Gosz <jgosz@uidaho.edu>, "Wm. R. Freudenburg" <freudenburg@es.ucsb.edu> </div>
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<p><a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/workgroups/cross-site-working-group-coupled-human-natural-systems" target="_blank">read more</a></p>
Anthropology
Aquatic Ecology
Biogeography
Brain storming
Community Ecology
Conservation Biology
Disturbance Ecology
Ecological Complexity
Ecological Modeling
Ecosystem Ecology
Environmental Economics
Environmental Education
Environmental Law
Environmental Policy
Environmental/Resource Management
Estuarine Ecology
Forest Ecology
Geography
Human Ecology
Landscape Ecology
Marine Ecology
Plant-Animal Interactions
Range/Grazing Ecology
Social Science
Sociology
Vegetation Ecology
Wetlands Ecology
Wildlife Biology
Mon, 13 Jul 2009 15:38:27 +0000
Craig Harris
244 at http://asm2009.lternet.edu
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Taking the Pulse of our Planet: The USA National Phenology Network
http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/posters/taking-pulse-our-planet-usa-national-phenology-network
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Poster Number: </div>
67 </div>
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Presenter/Primary Author: </div>
<a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/users/mark-losleben" title="View user profile.">Mark Losleben</a> </div>
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Co-Authors: </div>
Jake Weltzin </div>
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<p>Patterns of phenology for plants and animals control ecosystem processes, determine land surface properties, control biosphere-atmosphere interactions, and affect food production, health, conservation, and recreation. Although phenological data and models have applications related to scientific research, education and outreach, agriculture, tourism and recreation, human health, and natural resource conservation and management, until recently there was no coordinated effort to understand phenology at the national scale.</p>
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Related Materials and Graphics: </div>
<div class="filefield-file"><img class="filefield-icon field-icon-application-pdf" alt="application/pdf icon" src="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/sites/all/modules/filefield/icons/application-pdf.png" /><a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/sites/asm2009.lternet.edu/files/sites/asm.lternet.edu/files/posters/Taking%20the%20Pulse%20of%20our%20Planet%3A%20%20The%20USA%20National%20Phenology%20Network%20/gmh_white_paper2.pdf" type="application/pdf; length=450888" title="gmh_white_paper2.pdf">Phenology across LTER</a></div> </div>
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<p><a href="http://asm2009.lternet.edu/2009/posters/taking-pulse-our-planet-usa-national-phenology-network" target="_blank">read more</a></p>
Animal Ecology
Biological Diversity
Connectivity
Cross-site Research
Ecosystem Ecology
Education
Plant Ecology
Plant-Animal Interactions
OTHER
Cross-site Science
Thu, 25 Jun 2009 21:09:09 +0000
Mark Losleben
131 at http://asm2009.lternet.edu