PS 39
Invasion: Species Interactions

Wednesday, August 13, 2014: 4:30 PM-6:30 PM
Exhibit Hall, Sacramento Convention Center
PS 39-103
Invasive ants cause size-biased differences in seed survival
Jennifer L. Chandler, Michigan State University; John L. Orrock, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Julian Resasco, University of Colorado
Cancelled
PS 39-104
Experimental evidence for contemporary production of a triploid agamospermous hybrid between European and Japanese dandelions through backcrossing (widthdrawn)
Chika Mitsuyuki, Kyushu University; Akihiko Hoya, National Museum of Nature and Science; Hiroyuki Shibaike, National Institute for Agro-Environmental Sciences; Tetsukazu Yahara, Kyushu University
PS 39-105
Habitat disturbance and invasive fire ants: testing the passenger/driver hypothesis in a longleaf pine savanna
Julian Resasco, University of Colorado; Viviana Penuela, University of South Florida; Doug Levey, National Science Foundation
PS 39-106
Does escaping enemies mean forsaking friends? Mutualistic specificity and co-invasion of ectomycorrhizal fungi with Alnus glutinosa and Salix fragilis in New Zealand
Laura M. Bogar, Stanford University; Ian A. Dickie, Lincoln University; Peter G. Kennedy, University of Minnesota
PS 39-107
Discerning the influence of earthworms on ground-nesting warblers
Tami S. Ransom, Salisbury University; Jared Lausen, Salisbury University; Eric B. Liebgold, Salisbury University
PS 39-108
Does functional form of non-native invaders influence plant species composition along a climatic gradient?
Katherine L. Zaiger, Oklahoma State University; Karen R. Hickman, Oklahoma State University; Gail Wilson, Oklahoma State University; James D. Bever, Indiana University; Peggy A. Schultz, Indiana University
PS 39-109
The invasive potential of Centaurea stoebe ssp. micranthos (Asteraceae) in competition with the common native plant Lespedeza capitata (Fabaceae)
Sean G. Kellogg, Hampden-Sydney College; Edward Lowry, Hampden-Sydney College
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