Session: Latebreaking: Climate Change (97th ESA Annual Meeting (August 5 -- 10, 2012))

PS 92-56

Life on the surface: How environment, genotype, and life history affect germination and dormancy in the field
Katherine E. Kovach, Duke University; Kathleen Donohue, Duke University

PS 92-57

Seasonal patterns of photosynthetic capacity: Photoperiodic control and its carbon cycling implications
William L. Bauerle, Colorado State University; Ram Oren, Duke University; Danielle A. Way, University of Western Ontario; Song S. Qian, The University of Toledo; Paul C. Stoy, Montana State University; Peter E. Thornton, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Joseph D. Bowden, Colorado State University; Forrest Hoffman, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Robert F. Reynolds, Clemson University

PS 92-58

Winners and losers in a nitrogen-enriched boreal forest understory
Tess N. Grainger, University of British Columbia; Roy Turkington, University of British Columbia

PS 92-59

Comparing phenology of Chihuahuan desert perennial grasses and shrubs between normal and below-average precipitation years
Dawn M. Browning, USDA Agricultural Research Service; Michelle M. Mattocks, USDA Agricultural Research Service

PS 92-60

Detritus diversity increases decomposition rates under several precipitation scenarios
Aliny P. F. Pires, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro; Vinicius F. Farjalla, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro; Diane S. Srivastava, University of British Columbia

PS 92-61

Anuran tadpole tolerance to stream velocity
Emily A. Wilson, UCSB

PS 92-62

Range disequilibrium in an ant-dispersed forest herb: An experimental test of abiotic, biotic, and dispersal limits on the distribution of Jeffersonia diphylla (Berberidaceae)
Jessamine H. Finch, Northwestern University; Jesse Bellemare, Smith College

PS 92-63

Pre-industrial CO₂ levels cause variation in growth response of Schoenoplectus americanus
Rachel M. Gentile, University of Notre Dame; Jason McLachlan, University of Notre Dame

PS 92-64

Remote sensing of spring phenology: Method development and temporal trends for northeastern forests
Katharine M. White, University of Vermont; Jennifer A. Pontius, University of Vermont

PS 92-65

An uncertain future for California sage scrub: Implications of land use and climate change for a threatened plant community
Erin C. Riordan, University of California, Los Angeles; Philip W. Rundel, University of California, Los Angeles

PS 92-66

Lagging adaptation to warming climate in Arabidopsis thaliana
Amity Wilczek, Deep Springs College; Martha D. Cooper, Brown University; Tonia Korves, Brown University; Johanna Schmitt, University of California, Davis

PS 92-67

Future distribution of the prickly pear cacti Opuntia ficus-indica in the United States and Mexico
Samantha Vazquez, University of Texas Pan-American

PS 92-68

The role of non-structural carbohydrates in tree mortality
L. Turin Dickman, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Sanna A. Sevanto, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Nathan G. McDowell, Los Alamos National Laboratory; William, T. Pockman, University of New Mexico

PS 92-69

Traditional calendar reveals the effects of climate change on phenology in the last 300 years in Japan
Naoya Komatsu, Tokyo City University; Hiromi Kobori, Tokyo City University; Wataru Kitamura, Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry; Richard Primack, Boston University

PS 92-70

Suppression of N cycle functional genes in response to chronic atmospheric N deposition
Zachary B. Freedman, University of Michigan; Donald R. Zak, University of Michigan

PS 92-71

Changes in pelagic nekton diversity, ranges and community composition in the Northern California Current from 1998-2011
Caren Barcelo, Oregon State University; Richard D. Brodeur, National Marine Fisheries Service; Lorenzo Ciannelli, Oregon State University

PS 92-72

Future distributions of Madagascar’s endemic plant species
T. Patricia Feria, The University of Texas-Pan American; Cynthia Hong-Wa, University of Missouri–St. Louis,

PS 92-73

Microrefugia, life-stage analysis, climate change and new distribution of an endemic California oak
Blair C. McLaughlin, Hampshire College

PS 92-74

Effects of climate warming on the occurrence of endophytic fungi in boreal Picea and Populus
Valerie L. Wong, University of Minnesota; Christopher Schwebach, University of Minnesota; A. Elizabeth Arnold, University of Arizona; Jana M. U'Ren, University of Arizona; Rebecca A. Montgomery, University of Minnesota; Peter B. Reich, University of Minnesota; Sarah E. Hobbie, University of Minnesota; Artur Stefanski, University of Minnesota; Roy Rich, University of Minnesota; Georgiana May, University of Minnesota

PS 92-75

Foliar elemental composition of loblolly pine (Pinus taeda, L.) forest after long-term exposure to elevated CO₂ and nitrogen fertilization
Chris A. Maier, USDA Forest Service

PS 92-76

The response of pinon pine leaf respiration to different dark acclimation pre-treatments
Adam C. Collins, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Nate G. McDowell, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Michael G. Ryan, Colorado State University

PS 92-77

Patterns of Fraxinus phenology are unique in the abnormally warm year of 2012
Jacob M. Carter, University of Kansas; Joy K. Ward, University of Kansas

PS 92-78

CO₂ and temperature interactions buffer flowering time changes over the last century
S. Michael Walker II, University of Kansas

PS 92 - Latebreaking: Climate Change