2021 ESA Annual Meeting (August 2 - 6)
Main Menu Browse by Day Author Index

COS 12 Invasion: Invasibility, Stability, And Diversity

11:00 AM-12:00 PM
On Demand
Assessing the drivers of vegetation succession on abandoned sugarcane land
Damien Nākoa Farrant, n/a, University of California, Santa Barbara;
On Demand
Identifying new invasives in the face of climate change: A focus on sleeper species
Ayodele C. Ouhuru, University of Massachusetts- Amherst;
On Demand
Identifying the biogeographic traits of invasive plants’ native habitats
William G. Pfadenhauer, University of Massachusetts Amherst;
On Demand
Implications of invasive microbes on native microbiome diversity and growth of perennial biofeedstock plants
Jessica A. M Moore, Biosciences Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory;
On Demand
Macroscale patterns in the per capita effects of plant invasions
Evelyn Beaury, Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, University of Massachusetts Amherst;
On Demand
Phylogenetic insights into the invasion paradox
Adrienne R. Ernst, Plant Biology and Conservation, Northwestern University and Chicago Botanic Garden;
On Demand
Predicting the occurrence of Callery pear (Pyrus calleryana) invasion in Midwestern prairie restorations
Michaela J. Woods, University of Dayton;
On Demand
Seed density is as important as limiting similarity, diversity effect, and propagule pressure in plant restoration to control invasion of Sicyos angulatus.
Chaeho Byun, Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology, Andong National University;
On Demand
The relationship of forest structural and spectral diversity to biotic resistance to invasion
R Chelsea Nagy, n/a, Earth Lab/ESIIL/CIRES/CU Boulder;
On Demand
Wavyleaf basketgrass, a new forest invader, suppresses both native and invasive plants
Anna Bowen, Biology, Whittier College;