PS 15
Spatial Analysis And GIS

Monday, August 11, 2014: 4:30 PM-6:30 PM
Exhibit Hall, Sacramento Convention Center
PS 15-109
Evaluating the importance of scale and variable selection when modeling rare and endangered plants in regions with rugged topography
Corey M. Rovzar, University of California, Los Angeles; Thomas W. Gillespie, University of California, Los Angeles
PS 15-110
Delaunay tesselation as a scale-free description of spatial aggregation: How to minimize edge-effect problems
James V. Andrews, University of North Carolina Wilmington; J. Wilson White, University of North Carolina Wilmington
PS 15-111
Wildlife connectivity from the Central Valley to the Sierra Nevada Mountains
Crystal M. Krause, California Department of Fish and Wildlife; Melanie Gogol-Prokurat, California Department of Fish and Wildlife; Simon Bisrat, California Department of Fish and Wildlife
PS 15-112
Tablet-assisted collection and mapping of human disturbance activities across complex social-ecological landscapes
Scott T. Yabiku, Arizona State University; Sharon J. Hall, Arizona State University; Abigail M. York, Arizona State University; Jennifer E. Glick, Arizona State University; Dirgha J. Ghimire, University of Michigan
PS 15-113
Variation in the abundance and distribution of Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) in different forest communities
Corey Devin Anderson, Valdosta State University; Bianca Stephania Farley, Valdosta State University
PS 15-114
Landscape level influences on pond-breeding amphibian diversity in Minnesota's three ecoregions
Kelsie L. Becklin, Anoka Ramsey Community College; Kristen S. Genet, Anoka Ramsey Community College; David Marsh, Washington & Lee University; Kara Curtain, George Mason University
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