2022 ESA Annual Meeting (August 14

LB 9-80

Assessing recent and future climate impacts on Papilio spp. and their hostplants
Natalie A. Melkonoff, Desert Botanical Garden/Univeristy of Arizona School of Natural Resources and the Environment;

LB 9-81

Modelling curlew sightings based on habitat preferences and climatic variables on both sides of the Irish Sea
Kim Kenobi, Statistics academic on species distribution modelling work package of ECHOES, Aberystwyth University;

LB 9-82

“Little summer” drives big melt in the McMurdo Dry Valleys of Antarctica
John E. Barrett, Virginia Tech;

LB 9-83

Warming induced heat tolerance in a native Hemipteran insect
Andre Ardelan, University of California- Los Angeles;

LB 9-84

A glimpse into how ice is changing on Northern Hemisphere Lakes: the freeze-thaw phenology of one thousand USA lakes over thirty years
AMAN BASU, York Universisty;

LB 9-85

Exploring the effects of elevated temperature on early-life survival
Mahima Mehta, University of Connecticut;

LB 9-86

Valley fever spreads beyond endemic regions
Brianne Cook, Northern Arizona University;

LB 9-87

Viral spillover risk increases with climate change in High Arctic lake sediments.
Audree Lemieux, University of Ottawa;

LB 9-88

Public Engagement in Scientific Assessment: Lessons Learned from the National Climate Assessment
Allyza Lustig, US Global Change Research Program / ICF;

LB 9-89

BARRACUDA rural adaptation to climate change
Brian J. McGill, University of Maine, Orono;

LB 9-90

Cross-variable synchrony and climatic change
Adeola Adeboje, University of Kansas;

LB 9-91

Barley physiological response to biochar applications compared to chemical fertilizer and non-fertilizer controls
Jamie L. Huerta, BS Environmental Science, PhD Candidate Biology, University of Idaho;

LB 9-92

Climate change and plant-microbe interactions: water-availability influences the direction and specificity of microbial effects on plants
Jakob J. Joachin, University of Houston;

LB 9-93

CANCELLED - How does spatial heterogeneity affect inter- and intraspecific growth patterns in tundra shrubs?
Svenja Dobbert, University of Bonn, Department of Geography;

LB 9-94

The disproportionate sensitivity of herbaceous legumes to freezing: exploration of responses to freezing timing and severity under controlled conditions
Samuel L. Rycroft, University of Western Ontario;

LB 9-95

Consequences of climate change for the duration of the high light period for early spring flowering plants in northern forests.
Hasanki T. Gamhewa, University of Sherbrooke;

LB 9-96

Exploring change over time in aboveground net primary production, its drivers, and their relationship, on the US Great Plains
Ingrid J. Slette, National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis;

LB 9-97

Predicted impacts of climate change on wild and commercial berry habitats will have food security, conservation, and agricultural implications
Kaede Hirabayashi, University of Victoria;

LB 9-98

The Ability of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi to Mitigate the Negative Effects of Warming and Drought on Native Perennial Forbs
Jessica Eggers, Adventure Scientists;

LB 9-99

Geographically based variation in red maple (Acer rubrum) spring phenology responses to soil warming: Implications for carbon sequestration and the Drawdown Georgia Project
Jacqueline E. Mohan, Odum School of Ecology, UGA;

LB 9-100

Opposing effects of agriculture and urbanization on growing season length across global biomes
Tyson J. Terry, PhDc, Utah State University;

LB 9-101

Modeling the combined effects of climate change, demography, and fire on Californian plant population dynamics
Gregory A. Backus, University of California, Riverside;

LB 9-102

Changes and trends in budburst and leaf flush across Europe and North America: A meta-analysis of local adaptation in spring phenology studies
Ziyun A. Zeng, The University of British Columbia;

LB 9-103

Climate as a driver of divergence in soil-specialist plants
Nicole P. Ibanez, University of San Francisco;

LB 9-104

Quantifying climatic control of fungal spore phenology with Bayesian statistical modeling
Yiluan Song, University of California, Santa Cruz;

LB 9-105

A novel model to accurately predict continental-scale timing of forest green-up
Naresh Neupane, Georgetown University;

LB 9-106

Warming influences phenology-demography trade-offs in tundra plants
Courtney G. Collins, University of British Columbia;

LB 9-107

Predator-prey interactions in a warming world: warmer and more seasonal climates decrease predation effect
Xuezhen Ge, University of Guelph;

LB 9 Climate Change (Latebreaking)