Poster Presentation Sessions - 2009
All poster presentations take place on Wednesday, February 24th. Posters will be on display throughout the day in the North Ballroom (second floor of the Lory Student Center). Presenters will be available to answer questions from 2:30-4:00pm. For detailed abstract information, click on the Submitted_Abstracts page. Presenters, please check the Guidelines_for_Presenters page for information on displaying your poster.
Poster Presentations |
2:30-4:00PM (North Ballroom) |
| (1) | RANGELAND MANAGERS’ KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES, AND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES REGARDING BROMUS TECTORUM (CHEATGRASS) |
| (2) | AUTO-INHIBITION OF SEED GERMINATION BY INVASIVE ACROPTILON REPENS (RUSSIAN KNAPWEED) |
| (3) | LANDSCAPE SCALE CONSTRAINTS ON CONVERSION OF A SAGEBRUSH STEPPE ECOSYSTEM TO AN ANNUAL GRASS DOMINATED STABLE STATE IN SOUTHEASTERN WYOMING |
| (4) | USING NATIVE ANNUAL PLANT SPECIES TO SUPPRESS WEEDY INVASIVE SPECIES IN POST-FIRE HABITATS |
| (5) | AN ECOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF CORE AND EDGE POPULATIONS OF TWO DOMINANT GREAT PLANS GRASSES: IMPLICATION FOR CLIMATE CHANGE |
| (6) | CLIMATE CHANGE AND GRAZING EFFECTS ON THE TIBETAN PLATEAU |
| (7) | RESPONSE OF NATIVE PHREATOPHYTES TO CHANGING HYDROCLIMATE IN THE SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO |
| (8) | IMPACTS OF CLIMATE ON PHENOLOGY AND DEMOGRAPHY OF A WHITE-TAILED PTARMIGAN POPULATION IN COLORADO, USA |
| (9) | DESCRIBING ECOSYSTEM SHIFTS IN RANGELANDS USING DATA-DRIVEN STATE AND TRANSITION MODELS |
| (10) | ESTABLISHING NATIVE PLANTS ON ABANDONED FARMLAND AT RABBIT MOUNTAIN OPEN SPACE |
| (11) | COMMUNITY-BASED URBAN RESTORATION IN RIPARIAN CORRIDORS:AN EXAMINATION OF SOCIAL CAPITAL AND COMMUNICATION PROCESSES |
| (12) | SEEDLDING ESTABLISHMENT FOLLOWING MOUNTAIN PINE BEETLE INFESTATION AND FOREST HARVESTING |
| (13) | POST-DISPERSAL SEED FATE OF TROPICAL MONTANE TREES IN AN AGRICULTURAL LANDSCAPE, SOUTHERN COSTA RICA |
| (14) | LONG-TERM PLANT SUCCESSION FOLLOWING A SEVERE DISTURBANCE IN RESPONSE TO SEEDING, SOIL FUMIGATION, NITROGEN IMMOBILIZATION, AND NUTRIENT ADDITION |
| (15) | PINGREE TO THE PLATTE |
| (16) | HETEROSPECIFIC RESPONSE TO CHEMICAL ALARM CUES IN GUPPIES |
| (17) | MORPHOLOGICAL RESONSE TO DECREASED PREDATION RISK IN TRINIDADIAN MORPHOLOGY |
| (18) | PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY IN THE COLOR PATTERN OF MALE FUPPIES IN RESPONSE TO PREDATOR CUES |
| (19) | PREDATOR INDUCED PLASTICITY IN HABITAT USE BY GUPPIES |
| (20) | PREDATOR MEDIATED SELECTION ON ESCAPE PERFORMANCE OF TRINIDADIAN GUPPIES |
| (21) | VARIATION IN BODY-MASS INDEX IN A COLORADO POPULATION OF ORNATE BOX TURTLES (TERRAPENE ORNATA ORNATA) |
| (22) | LOOKING FOR HOTSPOTS OF NITROGEN CYCLING IN AN ALPINE-SUBALPINE WATERSHED |
| (23) | SOIL MICROORGANISMS ALTER SELENIUM ACCUMULATION IN A TOXIC LOCOWEED |
| (24) | PERFORMANCE OF SPECIES RICHNESS ESTIMATORS ACROSS VARIATIONS IN COMMUNITY PARAMETERS |
| (25) | ECONOMIC INCENTIVES FOR CONSERVATION IN MERU, KENYA |
| (26) | COMMUNICATION, CONFLICT, AND SCIENCE IN NATURAL RESOURCE COLLABORATION: A CASE STUDY OF AN INACTIVE COLLABORATIVE GROUP - Aleta Rudeen, Colorado State University, Graduate |
| (27) | SURVIVAL AND RESOURCE SELECTION OF BLACK-FOOTED FERRETS BASED ON PREDATOR EXPOSURE IN SOUTH DAKOTA |
| (28) | THE EFFECTS OF SNTHROPOGENIC MOISE ON UNGULATE BEHAVIOR IN THE GRAND TETON CORRIDOR |
| (29) | AVIAN RESPONSE TO MANAGED BURNS AND GRAZING TIMING IN HIGH ELEVATION SAGEBRUSH |
| (30) | SWIFT FOX (VULPES VELOX) ECOLOGY IN RELATION TO BUBONIC PLAGUE |
| (31) | RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SITE TYPE, PLANTS, AND ARTHROPODS IN A GRASSLAND ECOSYSTEM |
| (32) | RESPONSE OF SHORTGRASS ECOSYSTEMS TO CLMATE CHANGE: DOES SEVERE DROUGHT INCREASE INVASIBILITY |
| (33) | RECYCLING IN OUR CLASSROOM: INVESTIGATIONS INTO EARTH SYSTEMS ON A MIDDLE SCHOOL CAMPUS |
| (34) | INVESTIGATIONS INTO EARTH SYSTEMS ON A MIDDLE SCHOOL CAMPUS |
| (35) | EXOTIC SPECIES ELIMINATION PROJECT |
| (36) | ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE & WILDLIFE REINRODUCTION PROGRAMS: |