Session: Distributions And Range Limits I (2017 ESA Annual Meeting (August 6 -- 11))

1:30 PM

COS 9-1

Refining predictions of species distributions using biotic interaction networks
Phillip P.A. Staniczenko, University of Maryland, College Park, National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center (SESYNC); Prabu Sivasubramaniam, University of Edinburgh; K. Blake Suttle, University of California, Santa Cruz; Richard G. Pearson, University College London

1:50 PM

COS 9-2

Linking demography and microclimate across the range of an alpine plant
Meagan F. Oldfather, UC Berkeley; David Ackerly, UC Berkeley

2:10 PM

COS 9-3

Demographic causes of range limits in a mountaintop endemic salamander
David Marsh, Washington & Lee University; Kate McCreary, Washington & Lee University; Kara Farroni, Washington & Lee University; Margaret B Dewing, Washington & Lee University

2:30 PM

COS 9-4

Freezes and hurricanes drive regime shifts between mangroves and saltmarshes in the temperate-tropical ecotone
Emily Dangremond, Roosevelt University; Ilka C. Feller, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center

2:50 PM

COS 9-5

Do all the individuals in a species have the same Grinnellian niche?
Ben S. Carlson, Yale; Martin Wikelski, Max Plank Institute for Ornithology; Walter Jetz, Yale University

3:10 PM

COS 9-

Break

3:20 PM

COS 9-6

Demographic compensation does not rescue Erythranthe cardinalis populations at the southern edge of the species’ range
Seema Sheth, University of California, Berkeley; Amy L. Angert, University of British Columbia

3:40 PM

COS 9-7

Variation in range size and dispersal capabilities of microbial taxa
Mallory J. Choudoir, University of Massachusetts Amherst; Noah Fierer, University of Colorado Boulder

4:00 PM

COS 9-8

Multi-scale inference of seedling range dynamics in Rocky Mountain forests
Paige Copenhaver-Parry, George Fox University; Matthew V. Talluto, CNRS; Charles J.W. Carroll, Colorado State University; Patrick H. Martin, Colorado State University

4:20 PM

COS 9-9

But where's the hippopotamus? Modeling the present and future distribution of a semi-aquatic megaherbivore using hydrology-informed species distribution models
Tristan Nuñez, University of California- Berkeley; Douglas J. McCauley, University of California at Santa Barbara; Justin S. Brashares, University of California, Berkeley

4:40 PM

COS 9-10

Incorporating biotic interactions improves the prediction of mountain ecosystem species abundance and distribution
Joshua S. Lynn, Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, University of New Mexico; Stephanie N. Kivlin, Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, University of New Mexico; Melanie Kazenel, Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, University of New Mexico; Jennifer Rudgers, University of New Mexico, Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory

COS 9 - Distributions And Range Limits I