Session: Invasion: Dynamics, Population Processes (98th ESA Annual Meeting (August 4 -- 9, 2013))

Monday, August 5, 2013: 4:30 PM-6:30 PM

Exhibit Hall B, Minneapolis Convention Center

Periodic wet years and deer herbivory are tied to success of invasive Rhamnus cathartica (European buckthorn) in western Minnesota
Peter H. Wyckoff, University of Minnesota, Morris; Jeff Aday, University of Minnesota, Morris

PS 14-130

Facilitative interactions of two co-occurring invasive trees in the Southeastern U.S
James Moore, Christian Brothers University; Daniel Stewart, Christian Brothers University; Scott Franklin, University of Northern Colorado

PS 14-131

Intraguild predation mediates co-existence between native and non-native fish
Sujan M. Henkanaththegedara, North Dakota State University; Craig A. Stockwell, North Dakota State University

PS 14-132

Clonal variation in behavior in the invasive New Zealand mud snail (Potamopyrgus antipodarum)
Edward P. Levri, Penn State Altoona; T. J. Clark, Ohio Wesleyan University; Brittany Smith, Penn State Altoona; Elissa Colledge, Penn State Altoona; Frank Menequale, Penn State Altoona; Sarah Landis, Penn State Altoona; Elizabeth Metz, Penn State Altoona; Megan Radyk, Penn State Altoona

PS 14-133

Phenotypic and genetic variation of Bromus tectorum in native and invasive populations
Alden Griffith, Wellesley College; Chrystal H. Pao, Trinity International University; Jeremie Fant, Chicago Botanic Garden; Charles Flowe, Trinity International University; Krikor Andonian, De Anza College

PS 14-134

Role of phenology in the colonization success of Rhamnus cathartica in forested ecosystems
Andrew M. Pretorius, University of Minnesota; Rebecca A. Montgomery, University of Minnesota

PS 14-135

Comparison of genetic variation in native and non-native populations of the grass Andropogon virginicus
Michael Readinger, The College of New Jersey; Brian Giacopelli, The College of New Jersey; Megan Wyles, The College of New Jersey; Angel Lugo, The College of New Jersey; Janet A. Morrison, The College of New Jersey

PS 14-136

Past agricultural activity and current vegetation cover are consistent predictors of invasion and spread of Sericea at local and landscape scales
David R. Hall, University of Kansas; Bryan L. Foster, University of Kansas; Gregory Houseman, Wichita State University; Craig C. Freeman, R. L. McGregor Herbarium & Kansas Biological Survey; Jennifer M. Delisle, Kansas Biological Survey

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PS 14 - Invasion: Dynamics, Population Processes