Session: Climate Change: Plants (2017 ESA Annual Meeting (August 6 -- 11))

PS 34-32

Response of Phragmites australis growth to combined water and salinity stress
Weihua Guo, Shandong University; Xiaona Yu, Shandong University

PS 34-33

Elevated CO₂ alleviates decreased freezing tolerance under high nitrogen in the grass, Poa pratensis
Ricky S. Kong, University of Western Ontario; Hugh Henry, University of Western Ontario

PS 34-34

The multifaceted effects of climate change on tree seedling recruitment: Assessing the combined effects of phenological shifts, light, and drought on carbon starvation processes
Ben Lee, University of Michigan; InÃ©s IbÃ¡Ã±ez, University of Michigan

PS 34-35

Herbivory mediates community change caused by indirect effects of warming in a subarctic coastal wetland
Lindsay G. Carlson, Utah State University; Karen Beard, Utah State University; Peter Adler, Utah State University

PS 34-36

How do climatic influences on alpine tree growth vary across different climate zones?
Myesa Legendre-Fixx, University of Washington; Ailene Ettinger, University of Washington; Leander Anderegg, University of Washington; Janneke HilleRisLambers, University of Washington

PS 34-37

Is plant operation during drought reflected in xylem and phloem anatomy of two coexisting arid-zone coniferous trees?
Max G. Ryan, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Sanna A. Sevanto, Los Alamos National Laboratory; L. Turin Dickman, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Dominique Derome, Swiss Federal Laboratories for Material Science and Technology; Alessandra Patera, Paul Scherrer Institute, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne; Thijs Defraeye, Swiss Federal Laboratories for Material Science and Technology, ETH Zurich; Robert E. Pangle, University of New Mexico; Patrick Hudson, University of New Mexico; William T. Pockman, University of New Mexico

PS 34-38

SPRUCE ecophysiology - Increased temperature shifts seasonal growth and hydraulic stress in a southern boreal forested bog â€“ how species specific responses may lead to changes in ecosystem structure and function
Jeffrey M. Warren, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Eric J. Ward, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Paul J. Hanson, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Stan D. Wullschleger, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

PS 34-39

Post-fire recruitment of two conifer species under manipulated drought and shrub competition conditions
Chhaya Werner, German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv); Truman Young, University of California, Davis; Hugh D. Safford, Regional Ecologist, USDA Forest Service

PS 34-40

Productivity and community composition respond to different limiting nutrients in a semi-arid grassland
Alec A. Carrigy, University of New Mexico; Sydney K. Jones, University of New Mexico; Laura M. Ladwig, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Laura B. White, University of New Mexico; Jennifer Rudgers, University of New Mexico; Scott Collins, University of New Mexico

PS 34-41

How does climate influence population dynamics of Mimulus tilingii?
Teodora S. Rautu, University of Washington; Ian Breckheimer, University of Washington; Janneke HilleRisLambers, University of Washington

PS 34-42

Variation in canopy architecture and leaf economic traits in a dominant riparian tree species (Populus fremontii) along its thermal distribution
Davis Blasini, Arizona State University; Dan F. Koepke, Desert Botanic Garden; Kevin C. Grady, Northern Arizona University; Kevin R. Hultine, Desert Botanical Garden

PS 34-43

The response of Pacific Northwest evergreen coniferous forests to climate change: The case of Douglas fir explored with a dynamic vegetation model
Marie A. Dury, University of LiÃ¨ge; Bharat Rastogi, Oregon State University; John B. Kim, USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station; Christopher Still, Oregon State University

PS 34-44

Quantifying barrier island state change: Effect of vegetation on island migration in a changing climate
Ben Nettleton, Virginia Commonwealth University; Julie Zinnert, Virginia Commonwealth University

PS 34-45

New climate, new growing season
Abigail M. Johnson, University of Rhode Island; David J. GrisÃ©, Oso Bay Educational Consulting

PS 34-46

The impact of heat, drought, and their combined effect on the vulnerability to embolism of saplings growing at the temperate-boreal ecotone
Katherine A. McCulloh, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Raimundo Bermudez, University of Minnesota; Artur Stefanski, University of Minnesota; Daniel M. Johnson, University of Idaho; Jean-Christophe Domec, North Carolina State University; Duncan D. Smith, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Peter B. Reich, University of Minnesota

PS 34-47

Interactions among species composition, water stress, and the pathogenicity ofÂ Biscogniauxia atrponctatum on oak mortality in upland Crosstimbers ecosystems
Alissa J. Freeman, Oklahoma State University; Henry D. Adams, Oklahoma State University; William Hammond, Oklahoma State University

PS 34-48

Carbon uptake of American chestnut in current and future climates
David Rosenthal, Ohio University; Kelsey Bryant, Ohio University; Brett Fredericksen Jr., Ohio University

PS 34-49

Plant physiological thermal acclimation of understory shrubs in a Puerto Rican tropical rainforest
Molly A. Cavaleri, Michigan Technological University; Kelsey R. Carter, Michigan Technological University; Sasha Reed, U.S. Geological Survey; Tana E. Wood, USDA Forest Service

Cancelled

PS 34-50

Ultraviolet B radiation modifies resistance and tolerance to insect herbivory in recombinant inbred lines of Arabidopsis thaliana (widthdrawn)
M. Gabriela Bidart, Bowling Green State University; Adebobola Imeh-Nathaniel, Bowling Green State University

PS 34-51

Reversibility of warming-induced changes in sugar maple root and soil respiration
Peter J. Hoch, Michigan Technological University; Andrew J. Burton, Michigan Technological University; Mickey P. Jarvi, College of the Redwoods

PS 34-52

Plant production responses to seasonal water balance diverge among deserts and plant communities in the southwestern U.S
Seth M. Munson, U.S. Geological Survey; Erin L. Bunting, U.S. Geological Survey; John B. Bradford, U.S. Geological Survey

PS 34-53

Integrating historic datasets to inform ecotonal boundaries between Great Plains grasslands
Nathan Burruss, Jornada Basin LTER Program; Jin Yao, USDA ARS; Debra P. C. Peters, USDA ARS

Cancelled

PS 34-54

Interactive effects of drought and fungal endopyhtes: A comparison between a field and greenhouse study (widthdrawn)
Kasey N. Kiesewetter, University of Miami; Jennifer Rudgers, University of New Mexico; Shaun Ziegler, Indiana University; Michelle E. Afkhami, University of Miami

PS 34-55

Selective effect of growth at different [CO2] on phnologial development of Arabidopsis thaliana
Chantal D. Reid, Duke University; Joy K. Ward, University of Kansas

Cancelled

PS 34-56

Arctic-alpine vegetation responses to global change following glacial retreat: Primary succession in the Central Brooks Range, Alaska (widthdrawn)
Shawnee A. Gowan, University of Alaska Fairbanks; Donald A. Walker, University of Alaska

PS 34-57

In the Mongolian steppe, plant community response to warming depends on precipitation, grazing, and landscape location
Argo Ronk, University of Pennsylvania; Pierre Liancourt, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic; Peter S. Petraitis, University of Pennsylvania; Brenda Casper, University of Pennsylvania

PS 34-58

Seasonal to annual climate impacts post-fire conifer regeneration in the Northern Rockies
Lacey E. Hankin, University of Montana; Philip Higuera, University of Montana; Kimberley Taylor Davis, University of Montana; Solomon Dobrowski, University of Montana; Sean A. Parks, USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station

PS 34-59

The dynamic pattern of litterfall under the different time scale in southernmost of Taiwan
Wei-Chun Chao, National Chiayi University; Chen-Chia Ku, National Chiayi University; Sin Chen, National Chiayi University; Jianwu Tang, Marine Biological Laboratory; Cheng-Wei Fan, National Chung Cheng University

PS 34-60

Climate induced changes in the Adirondack maple sugaring season over the past century
Carolyn Barrett Dash, Hamilton College; Anne McGarvey, Hamilton College

PS 34-61

Drought time stable carbon and nitrogen isoscapes for two dominant indicator species in Sierra Nevada subalpine meadows
Steven Lee, US Geological Survey; Alexandre GÃ©nin, Institut des Sciences de l'Evolution de Montpellier; Steven M. Ostoja, USDA; Stephen C. Hart, University of California, Merced

PS 34 - Climate Change: Plants