2020 ESA Annual Meeting (August 3 - 6)

COS 24 - Climate Change: Ranges And Phenology 1

Winter and spring drivers of phenology are consistent but drivers of productivity differ among vegetation types in northern Alaska
Katharine C. Kelsey, University of Colorado-Denver; Stine Højlund Pedersen, Colorado State University, University of Alaska Anchorage; A. Joshua Leffler, South Dakota State University; Joseph O. Sexton, TerraPulse; Jeffrey M. Welker, University of Oulu, University of Alaska Anchorage
Comparing management strategies for conserving climate-threatened species with a stochastic metacommunity model
Gregory Backus, University of California, Davis; Yansong Huang, Nanjing University; Marissa L. Baskett, University of California, Davis
Snowmelt timing has a larger effect on phenology of subalpine plants than temperature
Diana Jerome, Northwestern University; William Petry, Princeton University; Kailen A. Mooney, University of California, Ivine; Amy Iler, Northwestern University
Differential effects of winter and spring warming on the timing of cherry blossoms across a latitudinal gradient
Hsin-Wu Hsu, University of Washington, Taiwan Forest Bureau; Kyungdahm Yun, University of Washington; Soo-Hyung Kim, University of Washington
Increase in coexistence among colonial nesting least terns (Sternula antillarum) and black skimmers (Rynchops niger) with 42 years of climate change
David Tattoni, Stanford University; Erin Mordecai, Stanford University; Michelle Stantial, State University of New York, College of Environmental Science and Forestry
See more of: Contributed Talks