2022 ESA Annual Meeting (August 14 - 19)

2022 ESA Annual Meeting (August 14 - 19)

PS 39 Invasion

5:00 PM-6:30 PM

ESA Exhibit Hall

PS 39-1

Examining the structural impact of invasive trees on tropical forest canopy on the islands of Hawaiʻi and Moʻorea: An application of terrestrial LiDAR
Tara Seely, University of California, Berkeley - Berkeley, CA;

PS 39-2

Disturbance and resource availability have different effects on survival and growth during invasion
John Paul Wasan, University of Saskatchewan;

PS 39-3

Germination niche of an emergent invasive grass species, Arthraxon hispidus.
Michael Beall, Virginia Tech;

PS 39-4

Relative concentration of (-)-antofine in Vincetoxicum rossicum invaded soil
Andrew Le, Queen's University;

PS 39-5

Preference and Performance of an Invasive Insect on New and Original Host Plant Species
Amanulla Iminniyaz, Xinjiang agricultural university;

PS 39-6

Measuring possible trophic cascades from the loss of native birds.
Marcel Kate G. Jardeleza, MS Ecology, Colorado State University;

PS 39-7

Influence of disturbances on a forest seed bank
Mira Newman, Oberlin College;

PS 39-8

Investigating the effects of invasion and restoration on European beachgrass (Ammophila arenaria) decomposition through field experiments and structural equation modeling
Savannah Fuqua, University of Arizona;

PS 39-9

Assessing predictors of oak tree defoliation and mortality in response to Lymantria dispar
Dominick Sullivan, Harvard Forest, Harvard University;

PS 39-10

Patterns of infection by and potential effects of honeysuckle leaf blight on Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii) shrubs in understory and open habitats
Caitlyn M. Helton, Northern Kentucky University;

PS 39-11

The impacts of a perennial, summer growing invasive species, pale swallowwort (Vincetoxicum rossicum (Kleopow) Barbar.), on spring ephemeral populations.
Jaclyn L. Schnurr, Wells College;

PS 39-12

Bromus tectorum (cheatgrass) modifies the soil microbial community
Katherine K. Strain, University of Nevada, Reno;

PS 39-13

The influence of invasive Amynthas agrestis earthworms on soil carbon cycling in northwestern Massachusetts
Molly R. Fraser, Williams College;

PS 39-14

Detecting the potentially invasive Capybara (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) in Trinidad via non-invasive methods
Sarita K. Emmanuel, n/a, University of South Florida-Department of Integrative Biology;

PS 39-15

CANCELLED - Plant native: Assessment of invasive vs. native ornamental plant phenology in Florida
Alana R. Brinley, University of Florida;