Session: Latebreaking: Modeling (2017 ESA Annual Meeting (August 6 -- 11))

Cancelled

PS 81-177

Comparison of three techniques for estimating population size of raccoons on Ruler’s Bar Hassock, New York (widthdrawn)
Jeanette Rodriguez, Hofstra University; Russell L. Burke, Hofstra University

PS 81-178

Impact of interior temperatures of shaded and unshaded vehicles on children’s health: A heat modeling case study
Michelle N. Poletti, Arizona State University; Ariane Middel, Arizona State University; Jennifer Vanos, Texas Tech University

PS 81-179

Resource allocation and the selection of seed size and self-fertilization in hermaphroditic plants under pollen limitation
Qiaoqiao Huang, Chinese Academy of Tropical Agricultural Sciences; Martin Burd, Monash University; Zhiwei Fan, Chinese Academy of Tropical Agricultural Sciences

PS 81-180

Modeling summer habitat use of mule deer in south central Oregon
Priscilla K. Coe, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife; Ryan M. Nielson, Western Ecosystem Technologies, Inc.; John Lombardi, Western Ecosystem Technologies, Inc.; Carolyn A. Eckrich, Oregon Department of Fish and Widlife; Sara C. Gregory, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife; Mary Jo Hedrick, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife; DeWaine Jackson, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife; Darren Clark, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

PS 81-181

Comparison between stage-structured and age-structured matrix population models
Jasmin Diaz- Lopez, Texas A&M University; Masami Fujiwara, Texas A&M University

PS 81-182

PiSCES: Pi(scine) stream community estimation software: A tool for nationwide fish assemblage predictions
Mike Cyterski, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; John M. Johnston, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Mike O. Galvin, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Craig Barber, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Rajbir Parmar, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Amber R. Ignatius, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Kurt L. Wolfe, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

PS 81-183

Variability of hydraulic traits across ten aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) stands in Utah: Implications for stomatal response modeling and drought stress vulnerability assessment
Martin D. Venturas, University of Utah; David Love, University of Utah; Yujie Wang, University of Utah; William Anderegg, University of Utah; John S. Sperry, University of Utah

PS 81-184

California’s landscape condition: Spatial modeling to support conservation and renewable energy planning across the state
Rebecca S. Degagne, Conservation Biology Institute; Justin D. Brice, Conservation Biology Institute; Mike O. A. Gough, Conservation Biology Institute; Tim Sheehan, Conservation Biology Institute; Jim R. Strittholt, Conservation Biology Institute

PS 81-185

Model application niche analysis: An approach for assessing the transferability and generalizability of ecological models
Jessica Moon, Murray State University; Theodore H. DeWitt, U.S. EPA; Melissa Errend, Oregon State University; Randy Bruins, US EPA; Mary E. Kentula, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Sarah Chamberlain, The Pennsylvania State University; M. Siobhan Fennessy, Kenyon College; Kusum J. Naithani, University of Arkansas

PS 81-186

Models migrating toward data: Viability analysis for Pacific salmon using integrated population models
Eric R. Buhle, NOAA Northwest Fisheries Science Center, Quantitative Consultants, Inc.; Mark D. Scheuerell, University of Washington; James T. Thorson, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

PS 81 - Latebreaking: Modeling