Session: Modeling (99th ESA Annual Meeting (August 10 -- 15, 2014))

Cancelled

PS 56-100

Macroecological forecasts of wildfire and invasion (widthdrawn)
Amanda M. West, Colorado State University; Sunil Kumar, Colorado State University

PS 56-101

Topological network inference: Understanding ecological communities
Ryan E. Langendorf, University of Colorado, Boulder; Debra Goldberg, University of Colorado, Boulder

PS 56-102

Using a species distribution model to evaluate habitat occupancy by the native Sacramento Valley red fox
Kathleen A. Miles, University of California, Davis; Preston B. Alden, University of California, Davis; Michelle N. Holtz, University of California, Davis; Benjamin N. Sacks, University of California, Davis

PS 56-103

PS 56-104

Cancelled

PS 56-105

Does species richness drive community production or vice versa? A causal analysis (widthdrawn)
Donald R. Schoolmaster Jr., U.S. Geological Survey; James B. Grace, U.S. Geological Survey Wetland and Aquatic Research Center

PS 56-106

Analysis of in situ monitoring data for near-shore microalgae communities obtained by imaging flow-cytometry: integrating machine-learning into a state-space model of phytoplankton abundance
Ian T. Carroll, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; Michael G. Neubert, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; Heidi M. Sosik, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

PS 56-107

Precipitation and vegetation dynamics predict multi-decadal occupancy of Lesser Prairie-chicken leks
Giancarlo Sadoti, University of Nevada, Reno; Thomas P. Albright, University of Nevada, Reno; Kristine Johnson, Natural Heritage New Mexico; Mitchell East, Natural Heritage New Mexico; Rayo McCollough, Natural Heritage New Mexico

PS 56-108

Applying integral projection models to marine systems: A case study with the eastern and pacific oyster
Julia L. Moore, University of California, Davis; Sebastian Schreiber, University of California; Romuald N. Lipcius, Virginia Institute of Marine Science; Brandon Puckett, NC State University Center for Marine Sciences and Technology

PS 56-109

Using structural equation modeling to evaluate direct and indirect effects on forest regeneration in Pennsylvania
Dave W. Kramer, University of Georgia; Thomas J. Prebyl, University of Georgia; Alejandro A. Royo, USDA Forest Service; Nathan Nibbelink, University of Georgia; Karl V. Miller, University of Georgia

PS 56-110

The effect of pond-level factors on the movement and persistence of pond-breeding amphibians in a theoretical landscape
Evan M. Bredeweg, Oregon State University; Tiffany Garcia, Oregon State University; Anita T. Morzillo, Oregon State University

PS 56 Modeling