Session: Climate Change: Plants I (2019 ESA Annual Meeting (August 11 -- 16))

8:00 AM

COS 16-1

Rainforest tree species have the capacity to acclimate to climate warming via adjustments in biochemical parameters underlying photosynthesis and reduced respiration
Zineb Choury, Western Sydney University; Belinda E. Medlyn, Western Sydney University; Mark G. Tjoelker, Western Sydney University; Kristine Y. Crous, Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment, University of Western Sydney

8:20 AM

COS 16-2

Water-stressed transpiration differs by species in the Edwards Plateau
Alison Northup, University of Texas at Austin; Timothy H. Keitt, The University of Texas at Austin; Caroline Farrior, University of Texas at Austin

8:40 AM

COS 16-3

Climate change may increase productivity in some portions of temperate tree species ranges
Scott M. Warner, Michigan State University; Andrew M. Jarosz, Michigan State University; Frank W. Telewski, Michigan State University

9:00 AM

COS 16-4

Winter climate change, snow depth, and prescribed fire interact to affect prairie plant persistence and growth
Jonathan J. Henn, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Laura M. Ladwig, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Ellen I. Damschen, University of Wisconsin-Madison

9:20 AM Cancelled

COS 16-5

The negative effects of nitrogen deposition on English peas (Pisum sativum) (widthdrawn)
Catherine Marie Thompson, University of the Ozarks; Isaac Julio, University of the Ozarks; Warren B. Sconiers, Texas A&M University; Kim Van Scoy, University of the Ozarks

9:40 AM

COS 16-

Break

9:50 AM

COS 16-6

Restoration in the face of climate change: Seed sources and genetic diversity
Jennifer A. Lau, Indiana University; Lars Brudvig, Michigan State University; Emily Grman, Eastern Michigan University

10:10 AM

COS 16-7

Novel theoretical model for optimal C₄ photosynthesis: Implications for earth system modeling
Helen G. Scott, Texas Tech University; Nicholas Smith, Texas Tech University

10:30 AM

COS 16-8

Trading water for carbon in the future: Effects of climate change on leaf anatomical, morphological, and physiological traits in a semiarid grassland
Kevin E. Mueller, Cleveland State University; Troy W. Ocheltree, Colorado State University; Julie A. Kray, USDA-ARS; Julie A. Bushey, Colorado State University; Dana M. Blumenthal, USDA, Agricultural Research Service; Elise Pendall, Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment, Western Sydney University, Richmond, NSW, Australia; David Williams, University of Wyoming

10:50 AM

COS 16-9

Variation in heritable responses to salinity and inundation inferred from marsh plants ‘resurrected’ from a century-long seed bank
Jennifer Summers, Tulane University; Jason McLachlan, University of Notre Dame; J. Patrick Megonigal, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center; Michael J. Blum, University of Tennessee

11:10 AM

COS 16-10

Climate change impacts on shrub steppe plant communities vary with environmental context and geography
Kyle Palmquist, Marshall University; John B. Bradford, U.S. Geological Survey; Daniel R. Schlaepfer, Yale University; Rachel R. Renne, U.S. Geological Survey; William K. Lauenroth, Yale University

COS 16 - Climate Change: Plants I