as of 6/12/15 - 9th IALE World Congress

Transcription

2015 IALE WORLD CONGRESS
Schedule of Abstracts by Track (FOR REFERENCE ONLY)
Session
Session Track
Symposium
Title
Date
Time
Assigned
CO-01
Agrarian
Landscapes IV
Monday, July 10:00 AM 6, 2015
10:15 AM
CO-01
Agrarian
Landscapes IV
CO-01
as of 6/12/15; subject to change
Primary
Primary
Country:
PRESENTATION TITLE
Author
Author Last
First Name
Wendy
McWilliam
New Zealand Farmer attitudes and behaviours regarding the restoration of woody
vegetation on intensive pastoral dairy farms
AUTHOR(S) AND AFFILIATION(S):
10:30 AM
Sarah
Goslee
US
Making Landscape Classification Relevant for Agriculture
Sarah C. Goslee, USDA-ARS
Agrarian
Landscapes IV
10:45 AM
Anne
Busck
Denmark
Nature or agriculture - a study of drivers of farm-level land use change in Dr. Anne Gravsholt Busck, Dr. Soren Bech*, Pilgaard Kristensen —University of
a peri-urban landscape
Copenhagen
CO-01
Agrarian
Landscapes IV
11:00 AM
Peter
Andersen
Denmark
CO-01
Agrarian
Landscapes IV
11:15 AM
Carrie
Chennault
USA
Developing a GIS based model of changes in land use and Nitrogen
flows - an interactive model for stakeholder involvement and decisionmaking
People in Ecosystems/Watershed Integration (PEW)I: A dynamic landuse and ecosystem service tradeoffs assessment tool
CO-01
Agrarian
Landscapes IV
11:30 AM
Diego
Javier
Inclán Luna
Italy
CO-01
Agrarian
Landscapes IV
11:45 AM
Yazidhi
Bamutaze
uganda
CO-01
Agrarian
Landscapes IV
12:00 PM
Scott
Hillard
USA
Hybrid Poplar Site Suitability and Water Resource Impact Modeling in
Michigan
Scott Hillard*, Robert Froese —Michigan Technological University, School of
Forest Resources and Environmental Science
CO-03
Climate Change IV
10:15 AM
Stephen
Matthews
USA
Biodiversity of oak forest in the eastern United States: regional and local
importance for wildlife
CO-03
Climate Change IV
10:30 AM
Stephen
Mayor
USA
Phenological mismatch between migratory bird arrival and green-up due
to climate change
CO-03
Climate Change IV
10:45 AM
Elise
Tulloss
USA
Solitary trees as reservoirs of spatial, but not temporal beta diversity in a
savanna landscape
Stephen Matthews, SENR Ohio State University; Louis Iverson, Northern
Research Station USDA Forest Service; Matthew Peters, Northern Research
Station USDA Forest Service; Anantha Prasad, Northern Research Station
USDA Forest
Service
Stephen
J. Mayor,
Memorial University of Newfoundland; Robert P. Guralnick,
University of Colorado; Morgan W. Tingley, University of Connecticut; Javier
Otegui, University of Colorado; John C. Withey, Florida International University;
SarahTulloss*,
C. Elmendorf,
National
Ecological
Observatory
Network;
Margaret
E.
Elise
Department
of Plant
Sciences,
University
of California,
Davis;
Mary Cadenasso, Department of Plant Sciences, University of California, Davis
CO-03
Climate Change IV
11:00 AM
Michael
Treglia
USA
Multi-Scale Influences of Environmental Variability on Life History
Strategies of the Oklahoma Salamander, Eurycea tynerensis
CO-03
Climate Change IV
11:15 AM
Thomas
Albright
UAS
Plants as thermal refugia for desert birds: Evaporative water loss and
high temperature extremes
CO-03
Climate Change IV
11:30 AM
Matthew
Betts
USA
Synergistic effects of climate and land-cover on 30-year bird population
trends of the northwestern USA
CO-03
Climate Change IV
11:45 AM
Andrew
Bennett
Australia
Landscape properties influence the resistance, resilience and stability of
avifaunal communities during climatic extremes
CO-03
Climate Change IV
12:00 PM
Wenjuan
Wang
CO-04
Land Use Change
III
10:15 AM
IOANA
CO-04
Land Use Change
III
10:30 AM
Nicholas
Peter Stubkjær Andersen*; Andreas Aagaard Christensen; Hélène Draux;
Henrik Vejre; All: Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource
Management, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Carrie M. Chennault*, Iowa State University; Lisa A. Schulte, Iowa State
University; John C. Tyndall, Iowa State University; John K. Van Dyk, Iowa State
University; Ryan Frahm, Iowa State University
Landscape effects on spillover of insect natural enemies between crop
Diego J. Inclán*, DAFNAE-Entomology, University of Padova; Pierfilippo Cerretti,
and non-crop habitats
DAFNAE-Entomology, University of Padova; Lorenzo Marini, DAFNAEEntomology, University of Padova
Dynamics of soil erosion under varied landuse/cover in Rwizi catchment, Yazidhi Bamutaze, Makerere university; Hosea Opedes, Makerere University;
Lake Victoria Basin: Implications on landscape and livelihood resilience Bernd Diekrugger, University of Bonn
United States Population dynamics can be more important than climate change for
determining future tree species distribution change in a temperate
deciduous forest
STOICESCU Romania
Simulating landscape dynamics in pasture-woodlands of the Southern
Carpathians following land use and climate change
Synes
United
Kingdom
Dr. Yuki Fukuda, Otago University Dr. Wendy McWilliam*, Lincoln University
Dr. Henrik Moller, Ecosystem Consultants
Coupled socio-ecological systems: linking land-use decision making to
local ecology
Michael L. Treglia*, Samuel D. Martin, Austin L. Boardman, Ronald M. Bonett
—Department of Biological Science, The University of Tulsa, Oklahoma NSFEPSCoR Program
Thomas Albright, University of Nevada, Reno *; Sonia Heckler, University of
Nevada, Reno;Denis Mutiibwa, University of Nevada, Reno
Matthew G. Betts, Dept. of Forest Ecosystems and Society, Oregon State
University, USA; Yang, Z., Dept. of Forest Ecosystems and Society, Oregon
State University, USA ; Gutiérrez Illán, J., Dept. of Forest Ecosystems and
Society,
Oregon State
University,
Dale
G. Nimmo,
Deakin
University; Angie Haslem, La Trobe University; James Q
Radford, Bush Heritage Australia; *Andrew F Bennett, La Trobe University.
Wen J. Wan, Hong S. He —School of Natural Resources, University of Missouri ;
Frank R. Thompson III, USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station; Jacob
S. Fraser, School of Natural Resources, University of Missouri
Ioana Stoicescu, Alina Tudor-Hossu*, Ileana Pătru-Stupariu; Mihai-Sorin
Stupariu — Research Institute of University of Bucharest, ICUB;
Transdisciplinary Research Centre Landscape-Territory-Information Systems,
Nicholas W. Synes*, University of Southampton; Kevin Watts, Forest Research,
UK; Stephen Palmer, Greta Bocedi —University of Aberdeen; Calum Brown,
University of Edinburgh; Patrick Osborne, University of Southampton; Justin
Travis, Institute of Biological and Environmental Sciences, University of
CO-04
Land Use Change
III
10:45 AM
Leonardo
Frid
CO-04
Land Use Change
III
11:00 AM
David
Bell
CO-04
Land Use Change
III
11:15 AM
Jacquelyn
Shuman
CO-04
Land Use Change
III
11:30 AM
Cody
Evers
CO-04
Land Use Change
III
11:45 AM
Jason
CO-04
Land Use Change
III
12:00 PM
Björn
CO-06
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity II
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity II
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity II
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity II
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity II
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity II
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity II
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity II
Methods:
Computation II
10:15 AM
Christopher Latimer
USA
10:30 AM
Jenny
McGuire
United States Fragmentation and warming limit populations' ability to track climate
across the landscape
Joshua Lawler, University of Washington; Brad McRae, The Nature
Conservancy; Tristan Nuñez, University of California at Berkeley
10:45 AM
Marc
Deconchat
France
11:00 AM
Karen
Harper
Canada
A socio-ecological framework for the analysis of forest edges dynamics
and their consequences on ecosystems services in temperate
landscapes.
Crossing borders between plant communities: patterns of vegetation
across edges in natural heterogeneous landscapes
Marc Deconchat *, INRA, Dynafor; Audrey Alignier, INRA, SAD-Paysage; Annie
Ouin, INPT, Dynafor; Emilie Andrieu, INRA, Dynafor; Antoine Brin, INPT,
Dynafor; Luc Barbaro, INRA, Biogeco; Hervé Jactel, INRA, Biogeco
Karen A. Harper, Saint Mary's University
11:15 AM
Breanna
Powers
U.S.
Breanna F Powers*, US EPA Western Ecology Division; Dr. Nathan Schumaker,
US EPA Western Ecology Division
11:30 AM
Anushika
Bose
Germany
11:45 AM
Françoise
Burel
France
Development and application of a spatial IBM to forecast greater prairiechicken population responses to land use in the Flint Hills region of
Kansas
Factors Promoting Avian Mortality at Wind Turbine Structures: Insights
From Long-Term Avian Mortality Data in the Federal State of
Brandenburg, Germany
Ecological networks in agricultural landscapes: an interdisciplinary
approach in the French bocage
12:00 PM
Yaron
Ziv
Israel
Does habitat fragmentation indeed decrease biodiversity?
Monday, July 1:20 PM 6, 2015
1:35 PM
Louis
Desrochers
Canada
Soundscape phenology on an urban-rural gradient
Louis Desrochers, Université du Quebec à Trois-Rivières; Raphael Proulx,
Université du Quebec à Trois-Rivières
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
1:50 PM
Kathleen
VignessRaposa
USA
Spatially-explicit Tools and Metrics for Soundscape Mapping
Kathleen J. Vigness-Raposa*, Jennifer L. Giard, William T. Ellison - Marine
Acoustics, Inc.; Brandon L. Southall, Southall Environmental Associates, Inc.
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
2:05 PM
Yu
Chang
P.R.China
Assessment of environmental controls on forest burn severity in
Heilongjiang province, China
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
2:20 PM
Derek
Van Berkel
United States Mapping and quantifying cultural ecosystem services at regional and
continental scales using spatial scraping of web content
Yu Chang, State Key Laboratory of Forest and Soil Ecology, Institute of Applied
Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences;Dan Shen, State Key Laboratory of
Forest and Soil Ecology, Institute of Applied Ecology, Chinese Academy of
Sciences;
Derek
van Zhiliang
Berkel*,Zhu,
BrianU.S.
Pickard, Ross Meentemeyer. Center for Geospatial
Analytics, North Carolina State University
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
2:35 PM
Johan
Pihel
SWEDEN
CO-06
CO-06
CO-06
CO-06
CO-06
CO-06
CO-06
CO-08
Canada
Using state-and-transition simulation models to evaluate alternative
invasive plant management strategies at the landscape scale
Catherine S. Jarnevich, Tracy R. Holcombe, Catherine Cullinane Thomas
—U.S. Geological Survey Fort Collins Science Center; Leonardo Frid*, Apex
Resource Management Solutions Ltd.; Aaryn Olsson, School of Earth Sciences
and Environmental
Northern
Arizona University
USA
Impacts of imputation uncertainty and scaling on the estimation of forest David
M Bell, USDASustainability,
Forest Service
Pacific Northwest
Research Station;
attributes in a western Oregon, USA landscape
Matthew J. Gregory, Oregon State University; Heather M. Roberts, Oregon State
University; Janet L Ohmann, Oregon State University
USA
Fine-scale forest modeling as a tool for evaluating changes in the energy Jacquelyn K. Shuman*, University of Virginia; Peter Lawrence, National Center
buget of an earth system model
for Atmospheric Research; Adrianna C. Foster, University of Virginia; Gordon
Bonan, National Center for Atmospheric Research; Herman H. Shugart,
University
of Virginia
United States Modeled impacts of land use decisions on highly fragmented and
Cody
R Evers*,
Portland State University; Gwynne A Mhuireach, University of
dispersal-limited species in the Southern Willamette Valley, Oregon
Oregon; Bart R Johnson, University of Oregon.
Sherba
USA
Reineking
France
Applying IPCC Representative Concentration Pathway (RCP) land-use
projections to a regional level assessment of land-use change in the
Pacific Northwest, United States.
Calibrating forest landscape models: the challenge of model structural
deficiencies
Jason T. Sherba*, US Geological Survey, Western Geographic Science Center;
Benjamin M. Sleeter, US Geological Survey, Western Geographic Science
Center
Björn Reineking*, Irstea; Florian Hartig, University of Freiburg
Are fragmented landscapes colder in winter?
Christopher Latimer*, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Benjamin Zuckerberg,
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Anushika Bose*, UFZ – Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research:
Department of Conservation Biology; Klaus Henle, UFZ – Helmholtz Centre for
Environmental Research: Department of Conservation Biology; Reinhard A.
Klenke, UFZ
– Helmholtz
Centre
for Environmental
Department
of
Françoise
Burel,
CNRS; Aude
Ernoult,
Université deResearch:
Rennes; Cendrine
Mony,
Université de Rennes; Alain Butet, CNRS; Assu Gil-Tena, CREAF; Nathalie
Hervé-Fournerau, CNRS; Alexandra Langlais, CNRS; Véronique Inserguet
Yaron
Ziv,
Ben-Gurion
Brisset,
Université
deUniversity
Rennes; Julie Betbeder, CNRS
Eye tracking and landscape: Why insights in behavior is of importance to Johan Pihel*, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
the future of landscape planning.
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
2:50 PM
Yishu
Qiu
China
A Study of GIS Based Landscape Visual Absorption Capability - A Case
of Jiuzhaigou Nature Reserve in China
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
3:05 PM
Yolanda
Wiersma
Canada
Micro to megalandscapes: scaling arboreal lichen pattern and processes Yolanda F. Wiersma* and Andrew Roberts, Department of Biology, Memorial
in the boreal rainforest
University, Canada
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
3:35 PM
Yen-Ching
Chen
Taiwan
Assessing the Effect of Urbanization on Urban Diurnal Land Surface
Temperature Difference Using Remote Sensing Images
Yen-Ching Chen,Fu-Jen Catholic University; Hao-Wei Chiu, National Taipei
University; Ke-Sheng Cheng, National Taiwan University
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
3:50 PM
Jeffrey
Cardille
Canada
BULC: Bayesian Updating of Land-Cover Classifications for Landscape
Ecology Studies
Jeffrey A. Cardille, McGill University Julie Fortin, McGill University Jaaved
Singh, McGill University
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
4:05 PM
Kenneth
Pierce
United States Mapping Land-cover change with 1-m NAIP data across the 35,000 km2 Kenneth B. Pierce Jr.* Jeanne Miller, Kevin Samson, Timothy Quinn; WDFW
of the Puget Sound, WA ecosystem for management and science
Habitat Science Division
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
4:20 PM
Peter
Vogt
Italy
Quantifying Landscape Fragmentation
Peter Vogt*, European Commission Joint Research Centre (JRC)
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
4:35 PM
Bogdan
Strimbu
USA
Sensitivity to parameters of tree extraction algorithms from LIDAR
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
4:50 PM
Amy
Frazier
USA
Surface Metrics: Scaling Relationships and Downscaling Behavior
Bogdan Strimbu*, Louisiana Tech University; Dan Nitu, Forest Research and
Management Institute; Marius Dumitru, Forest Research and Management
Institute; Liliana Radulescu, Forest Research and Management Institute;
Gheorghe
Marin, Oklahoma
Forest Research
and Management Institute
Amy
E. Frazier*,
State University
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
5:05 PM
Javier
MartínezLópez
Italy
eHabitat+: Modelling habitat functional types in protected areas globally
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
5:20 PM
Laura
Poggio
UK
Spatial relationships of plant functional traits and Ecosystem functions
from MODIS for Scotland
CO-08
Methods:
Computation II
5:40 PM
Jitendra
Kumar
USA
CO-09
Coastal
Landscapes II
3:35 PM
Adnan
Kaplan
Turkey
Detecting and Tracking Shifts in National Vegetation Composition Across Jitendra Kumar*, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; William W. Hargrove, USDA
the MODIS Era
Forest Service; Forrest M. Hoffman, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Steve
Norman, USDA Forest Service; Nathan Collier, Oak Ridge National Laboratory;
Urban coastal landscapes in transition in the research-based project
Dr. Adnan Kaplan Ege (Aegean) University Faculty of Agriculture Department
studio
of Landscape Architecture İzmir, Türkiye (Turkey)
CO-09
Coastal
Landscapes II
3:50 PM
Fangfang
Cai
China
Landscape patterns of Jiangsu coast under the coastline evolution since
Song Dynasty
Fangfang Cai*, Lijie Pu, School of Geographic and Oceanographic Sciences,
Nanjing University
CO-09
Coastal
Landscapes II
4:05 PM
Caiyao
Xu
China
CO-09
Coastal
Landscapes II
4:20 PM
Yangfan
Li
China
Combining CLUE-S and InVEST Models to Simulate and Evaluate
Coastal Land Use Change —— A Case Study of Coastal Wetlands in
Central Jiangsu Province,China
Assessing coupled landscape vulnerability and resilience from rapid
urbanization to inform coastal urban planning
Caiyao Xu*, School of Geographic and Oceanographic Sciences, Nanjing
University, Nanjing, China; Lijie Pu*, School of Geographic and Oceanographic
Sciences, Nanjing University, Nanjing, China; Jianguo Li, School of Geographic
and Oceanographic
Yangfan
Li*,Xiamen Sciences,
University
CO-09
Coastal
Landscapes II
4:35 PM
Kereen
Griffith
CO-09
Coastal
Landscapes II
4:50 PM
Lucinda
Johnson
United States Location, Connectivity, and Land Use of Future Coastal Wetland
Migration Corridors within the Gulf Coastal Plains and Ozarks Landscape
Conservation Cooperative
United States Use and Interpretation of Human Disturbance Gradients for Condition
Assessment in Great Lakes Coastal Ecosystems
CO-10
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity III
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity III
3:35 PM
Aaron
Adamack
Australia
Can we Detect the Genetic Signals of Range Expansion for the Invasive
Red Fox in Australia?
Lucinda B. Johnson*, Natural Resources Research Institute, University of
Minnesota Duluth; J. David Allan, University of Michigan; Meijun Cai, Natural
Resources Research Institute, University of Minnesota Duluth; Nicolas Danz,
Department
of Biology,
Aaron
Adamack*,
BerndUnive
Gruber, Stephen Sarre — Institute for Applied Ecology,
University of Canberra; Oliver Berry, CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere Flagship
3:50 PM
Michelle
DiLeo
Canada
Ecological network maintains genetic diversity and fitness of a flagship
wildflower
Michelle F DiLeo* and Helene H Wagner Department of Ecology and
Evolutionary Biology, University of Toronto Mississauga
CO-10
Yishu Qiu, Shanghai Business School; Jun Gao, Shanghai Normal University
Javier Martínez-López*, Joint Research Centre of the European Commission;
Lucy Bastin, Joint Research Centre of the European Commission; Gregoire
Dubois, Joint Research Centre of the European Commission
Alessandro Gimona; Laura Poggio; Enrico Simonetti; Rob Brooker; Ruth
Mitchell; Robin Pakeman The James Hutton Institute - Aberdeen
Kereen T. Griffith, Griffith Consulting at U.S. Geological Survey; Michael J.
Osland, U.S. Geological Survey; Nicholas M. Enwright, U.S. Geological Survey
CO-10
4:05 PM
Yessica
Rico
Canada
4:20 PM
Karl
Jarvis
USA
4:35 PM
Lauren
Blyth
4:50 PM
Michael
Mahon
5:05 PM
Qiongyu
Huang
5:20 PM
Joanne
Khew
CO-11
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity III
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity III
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity III
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity III
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity III
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity III
Connectivity II
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:20 AM 10:35 AM
Pan
Xie
China
Mapping population health vulnerability due to heat stress in China
CO-11
Connectivity II
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:35 AM 10:50 AM
Hendrik
Edelhoff
Germany
Applying behavioral movement analyses for modeling landscape
resistance and connectivity in conservation planning
CO-11
Connectivity II
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:50 AM 11:05 AM
Kathy
Zeller
US
Evaluating resistance surfaces for wildlife
CO-11
Connectivity II
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:05 AM 11:20 AM
Elisa
FuentesUnited
Montemayor Kingdom
Assessing the relative importance of local vs. landscape level actions to
develop ecological networks
CO-11
Connectivity II
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:20 AM 11:35 AM
Katherine
Halstead
US
CO-11
Connectivity II
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:55 AM 9:10 AM
Elżbieta
Ziółkowska
What drives avian species diversity? A species-centered approach to
testing the ‘environmental filtering’ versus ‘landscape species pool’
hypotheses
Resistance surfaces for understanding species movement: what do they
tell us about connectivity of large carnivores?
CO-11
Connectivity II
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:10 AM 9:25 AM
Joseph
Drake
CO-11
Connectivity II
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:25 AM 9:40 AM
Anne
Villemey
CO-11
Connectivity II
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:40 AM 9:55 AM
Theodore
Weber
CO-12
Urban Ecology VIII
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:35 AM 10:50 AM
Ming
Zhu
P.R. China
Impacts of land use pattern on heavy metal concentration in agricultural
soils: a multi-scale analysis in Wuxi, China
Ming Zhu*, Lijie Pu
CO-12
Urban Ecology VIII
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:50 AM 11:05 AM
Amy
Davis
U.S.A
Anthropogenic invasion pressure improves prediction of invasive forest
plant distribution in urban landscapes
CO-12
Urban Ecology VIII
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:05 AM 11:20 AM
Stefan
Rüter
Germany
Determinants of species richness for multiple species groups in urban
green spaces
CO-12
Urban Ecology VIII
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:20 AM 11:35 AM
Eugénie
Schwoertzig France
Amy J. Davis*, UNC Charlotte Department of Geography & Earth Sciences;
Ross K. Meentemeyer, NCSU Center for Geospatial Analytics; Jean-Claude
Thill, UNC Charlotte Department of Geography & Earth Sciences
Stefan Rüter*, Institute of Environmental Planning; Sarah A. Matthies, Institute of
Environmental Planning; Frank Schaarschmidt, Institute of Biostatistics, Leibniz
University Hannover
Eugénie Schwoertzig*, LIVE-UDS -CNRS UMR 7362 / Strasbourg
Eurometropole ; Nicolas Poulin, CeStatS / IRMA-UDS-CNRS UMR 7501 ;
Michèle Trémolières, LIVE-UDS-CNRS UMR 7362
CO-10
CO-10
CO-10
CO-10
CO-10
Is sheep grazing an important determinant of fine-scale spatial genetic
structure in calcareous grassland plant populations?
Yessica Rico*, Department of Natural History, Royal Ontario Museum; Helene H.
Wagner, Department of Biology, University of Toronto
Analysis of neighborhood-level genetic diversity and simulation modeling Karl Jarvis*, School of Forestry, Northern Arizona University; Sam Cushman,
suggest road impacts on a small mammal
Rocky Mountain Research Station, US Forest Service; Brett Dickson,
Conservation Science Partners and Northern Arizona University; Paul Beier,
School of
Forestry,
Northern
Arizona
USA
The importance of habitat heterogeneity in understanding the effect of
Lauren
H Blyth*,
School
of Environment
and Natural Resources, The Ohio State
forest management practices on salamanders.
University; Todd S Hutchinson, USDA Forest Service, Northern Research
Station; Stephen N. Matthews, School of Environment and Natural Resources,
The OhioB.State
University
USA
Litter-dwelling Ant (Formicidae) Response to Surrounding White-tailed
Michael
Mahon,
Department of Biology Miami University; Dr. Mary C. Henry,
Deer (Odocoileus virginianus ) Densities and Landscape-level Amur
Department of Geography Miami University; Dr. Thomas O. Crist, Department of
Biology Miami University
honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii ) Cover in Eastern Deciduous Forest
United States The Influence of Vegetation Height Heterogeneity on Forest and
Qiongyu Huang*,Department of Geographical Sciences, University of Maryland
Woodland Bird Species Richness across the United States
at College Park; Anu Swatantran, Department of Geographical Sciences,
University of Maryland at College Park; Ralph Dubayah, Department of
Geographical
University
of Mof Tokyo
Japan
Contextualizing Red-List Species Conservation in Urban Areas: Species Khew
Yu TingSciences,
Joanne*, The
University
Richness and Landscape Preference in Singapore, Tokyo and Vancouver
Pan Xie*, College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Peking University;
Yanglin Wang, College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Peking University;
Jian Peng, College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Peking University
Hendrik Edelhoff*, Georg-August University Goettingen; Niko Balkenhol, GeorgAugust University Goettingen
Kathy A. Zeller*, Kevin McGarigal —Department of Environmental Conservation,
University of Massachusetts, Amherst; Paul Beier, School of Forestry, Northern
Arizona University; Samuel A. Cushman, U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain
Research
Station; T. WinstonUniversity
Vickers, Walter
Boyce
—UC
Davis,
Davis,
CA
Elisa
Fuentes-Montemayor*,
of Stirling;
Kevin
Watts,
Forest
Research;
Nicholas Macgregor, Natural England; Kirsty Park, University of Stirling.
Katherine E. Halstead*, Klamath Bird Observatory; John D. Alexander, Klamath
Bird Observatory; Jaime L. Stephens, Klamath Bird Observatory; Matthew G.
Betts, Oregon State University
Polska
Elżbieta Ziółkowska, Jagiellonian University; Katarzyna Ostapowicz*,
Jagiellonian University; Volker C. Radeloff, University of Wisconsin-Madison;
Nuria Selva, Polish Academy of Sciences; Tobias Kuemmerle, HumboldtUniversity
Śmietana,
Polish
AcademyofofNatural
Sciences
USA
Using Nested Frameworks for Maintaining Biodiversity of Aquatic
Joseph
C. Berlin;
Drake,Wojciech
Texas Tech
University,
Department
Resources
Resources in the Sonoran Desert
Management; Nancy E. McIntyre, Texas Tech University, Department of
Biological Sciences; Kerry L. Griffis-Kyle, Texas Tech University, Department of
Natural
Resources
Management
France
Quantifying landscape resistance to species dispersal from genetic data: Anne
Villemey*,
National
Research Institute of Science and Technology for
a multi-site study on the meadow brown butterfly (Maniola jurtina)
Environment and Agriculture; Bill Peterman, University of Illinois; Murielle
Richard, National Center for Scientific Research; Annie Ouin, University of
Toulouse; Weber*,
Inge vanThe
Halder,
UniversityFund;
of Bordeaux
- FrenchU.S.
National
Instituteoffor
United States Functional connectivity modeling and optimal siting of conservation
Theodore
Conservation
John Norman,
Department
networks in the Midwest USA
Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service
Impacts of an urbanization gradient on plant communities: a case study
along riparian corridors in Strasbourg, France
CO-12
Urban Ecology VIII
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:35 AM 11:50 AM
Julie
Ripplinger
The ecology of foreclosure: Zooming in on urban plant biodiversity and its Julie Ripplinger*(1) and Janet Franklin(2). 1 School of Life Sciences, Arizona
drivers under an economic disturbance
State University. 2 School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning,
Arizona State University
Functional connectivity of urban green spaces for insectivorous bat
Marcela Suarez-Rubio*, Institute of Zoology, University of Natural Resources and
species
Life Sciences; Frederick Sprick, Institute of Zoology, University of Natural
Resources and Life Sciences; Alexander Bruckner, Institute of Zoology,
University
of Natural
Resources
and University
Life Sciences
Effect of Wildlife Gardens on Butterflies at Landscape and Garden
Jessica
Kurylo*,
Faculty
of Science,
of Melbourne; Caragh Threlfall,
Scales
Faculty of Science, University of Melbourne; Karl Evans, Department of Animal
and Plant Sciences, University of Sheffield; Nicholas S. Williams, Faculty of
Science,
of Melbourne
he Effects of Urban Forms on Photosynthetically Active Radiation and
Tan
PuayUniversity
Yok*, National
University of Singapore; Mirza Rifqi bin Ismail, National
Performance of Urban Greenery in a Compact City
University of Singapore
CO-12
Urban Ecology VIII
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:40 AM 8:55 AM
Marcela
SuarezRubio
Austria
CO-12
Urban Ecology VIII
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:55 AM 9:10 AM
Jessica
Kurylo
Australia
CO-12
Urban Ecology VIII
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:10 AM 9:25 AM
Puay Yok
Tan
Singapore
CO-12
Urban Ecology VIII
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:25 AM 9:40 AM
Zhifeng
Liu
China
Relationships between habitat loss and habitat fragmentation during
urbanization: A long-term analysis for 16 world cities
Zhifeng Liu*, Beijing Normal University; Jianguo Wu, Arizona State University;
Chunyang He, Beijing Normal Univeristy
CO-12
Urban Ecology VIII
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:40 AM 9:55 AM
Zhenhuan
Liu
China
Assessing the effects of landscape pattern change on water quality in in
the process of rapid urbanization in Shenzhen, China
Zhenhuan Liu Department of Land Resources and Environment Studies, School
of Geography and Planning, Sun Yat-Sen University, Guangzhou, China
CO-14
Landscape
Management
Wednesday, 10:05 AM July 8, 2015 10:20 AM
Kasey
Legaard
United States Trajectories of forest landscape change following an abrupt shift in public Kasey R. Legaard*, University of Maine; Steven A. Sader, University of Maine;
of America
policy and management practices (Atlantic Northern Forest, U.S.A.)
Erin M. Simons-Legaard, University of Maine
CO-14
Landscape
Management
Malgorzata Grodzinska- Polska
Jurczak
CO-14
Landscape
Management
Mohammad Uddin
Belal
Bangladesh
CO-14
Landscape
Management
Francesco
Tonini
USA
CO-14
Landscape
Management
Tommaso
Sitzia
Italy
CO-14
Landscape
Management
Morten
Graversgaar Denmark
d
CO-14
Landscape
Management
Heather
Introducing the Participatory scenario Storyline and Visualisation method
(PsSV), exemplified via analyses of N management strategies in 6
Danish agricultural landscapes.
Bioregional planning for multiple aggregate site rehabilitation
CO-14
Landscape
Management
Jiangxiao
CO-14
Landscape
Management
Brady
CO-15
Land Use Change
VII
Ramesh
CO-15
Land Use Change
VII
Thomas
Edwards
USA
CO-15
Land Use Change
VII
Huarong
Zhou
China
An optimization approach to assessing landscape-scale energy
development effects on rare plant species in the Colorado Plateau of
western North America
Diversity and geographic distribution pattern of shrub species in Xinjiang,
China
Thomas C. Edwards, Jr., U.S. Geological Survey and Utah State University; Rico
W. Hergert, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL; Robert D. Fitts, Utah State
University; Felix Kienast, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
Zhou Huarong, Liang Xueqiong Xinjiang Institute of Ecology and Geography,
Chinese Academy of Sciences
CO-15
Land Use Change
VII
Meichun
Duan
China
Landscape change correlated with carabid and spider change over a
period of 20 years with urbanization in two villages of Yangtse floodplain
Meichun Duan*, College of Agricultural Resources and Environmental Sciences,
China Agricultural University and French Higher Institute of Agronomic, AgriFood, Horticultural and Landscape Sciences; Yunhui Liu, College of Agricultural
Resources and Environ
Role of private land in enhancing effectiveness and connectivity of
biodiversity conservation: assessing stakeholders’ attitude
Sristi Kamal, Institute of Environmental Sciences Jagiellonian University in
Krakow; Malgorzata Grodzinska-Jurczak*, Institute of Nature Conservation
Polish Academy of Sciences, Institute of Environmental Sciences Jagiellonian
University in Belal
Krakow
An Ecological Effectiveness of Different Forest Management Regimes in Mohammad
Uddin, Ph.D. Faculty Department of Forestry and
an Anthropogenic Landscape in Bangladesh-Implications for
Environmental Science Shahjalal University of Science and Technology SylhetConservation
3114, Bangladesh
A Tangible Landscape Modeling Environment for the Collaborative
Francesco Tonini, Douglas Shoemaker — Center for Geospatial Analytics, NC
Analysis of Invasive Species Spread
State University; Vaclav Petras, Anna Petrasova —Marine, Earth, and
Atmospheric Sciences (MEAS), NC State University; Ross K. Meentemeyer,
Center for Geospatial
Analytics,
NC StateMichele
University;
Helena
Mitasova,ofMarine,
A District-level Approach to Climate and Land Use Change Adaptation
Tommaso
Sitzia, Thomas
Campagnaro,
Cattani
—University
Padova Strategies in Forest Landscape Management
Department Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry
Morten Graversgaard*, Chris Kjeldsen, Tommy Dalgaard —Department of
Agroecology, Aarhus University; Peter Stubkjær Andersen, Andreas Aagaard
Christensen, Henrik Vejre —Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource
Management.
University
of Copenhagen;
Block of
Hansen,
Schibli
Canada
Heather
Schibli*,
Landscape
Architecture, Line
University
Guelph;Department
Dr. Karen of
Landman, School of Environmental Design & Rural Development, University of
Guelph, Guelph Ontario; Dr. Lorne Bennett, Department of Geography, College
of Social and
Applied
Human
Sciences,
University of Guelph;
Scott Cafarella,
Qiu
United States Joint spatial analysis of water policies and hydrologic ecosystem services Jiangxiao
Qiu*,
Zoology,
University
of Wisconsin-Madison,
Madison,
WI; Chloe
in an agricultural landscape
B. Wardropper, Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, University of
Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Adena R. Rissman, Forest and Wildlife
Ecology,
University
of Wisconsin-Madison
Mattsson
Austria
Successes and Challenges from Formation to Implementation of Eleven Brady
Mattsson*,
University
of Natural Resources and Life Science - Vienna; Erik
Broad-extent Conservation Programs
Beever, Matthew Germino, Max Post Van Der Burg, John Bradford — U.S.
Geological Survey; Mark Brunson, Utah State University
Krishnamurth India
Signs of conservation: trajectory of occupancy status of tiger (Panthera
Ramesh Krishnamurthy*, Wildlife Institute of India; M. Naveen, Wildlife Institute
y
tigris) and elephant (Elephas maximus) in the Terai Arc Landscape, India of India; Subhodip Mukherjee, TERI University
CO-15
Land Use Change
VII
Kevin
Gutzwiller
CO-15
Land Use Change
VII
Paul
Heimowitz
United States Cross-pattern and cross-scale interaction effects of landscape
characteristics on avian persistence thresholds: implications for broadscale conservation
USA
Using Surrogate Species to Capture the "Essence" of a Landscape
Kevin J. Gutzwiller*, Baylor University; Samuel K. Riffell, Mississippi State
University; Curtis H. Flather, USDA Forest Service
CO-15
Land Use Change
VII
Theresa
Burcsu
USA
Monitoring the canary of the sagebrush biome: adapting regional land
cover minimums to a management framework for greater sage-grouse
CO-15
Land Use Change
VII
Dusan
Romportl
Česká
republika
Designing green infrastructure across heterogeneous mountain
landscape - the Carpathians case study
CO-15
Land Use Change
VII
Meredith
McClure
United States Modeling habitat connectivity and identifying potential barriers to puma
movement across the state of Arizona
Meredith McClure, Conservation Science Partners; Brett Dickson, Conservation
Science Partners; Kerry Nicholson, Alaska Department of Fish & Game
CO-15
Land Use Change
VII
Katarzyna
Ostapowicz
Poland
Implication of future land cover change on the brown bear habitat
suitability in the northern part of the Carpathians
CO-16
Landscape
Planning III
Wednesday, 1:40 PM July 8, 2015 1:55 PM
Deyong
Yu
China
Integrated urban land use planning based on improving ecosystem
service: Panyu case, in a typical developed area of China
CO-16
Landscape
Planning III
Spencer
Meyer
United States Characterizing recent patterns of land conservation as part of a regional
land-use regime.
Katarzyna Ostapowicz1, Elżbieta Ziółkowska1, Carlos Bautista Leon2, Teresa
Berezowska-Cnota2, Tobias Kuemmerle3, Volker C. Radeloff4, Nuria Selva2 1
Department of GIS, Cartography and Remote Sensing, Institute of Geography
and Spatial
Jagie of Earth Surface Processes and Resource
Deyong
Yu*Management,
State Key Laboratory
Ecology/Human-Environment System Sustainability (CHESS), Beijing Normal
University, Beijing 100875, China
Spencer R. Meyer*, Yale University; Jonathan R. Thompson, Harvard Forest;
Luca Morreale, Harvard Forest; and Brian Hall, Harvard Forest
CO-16
Landscape
Planning III
Romaike
Middendorp
Belgium
CO-16
Landscape
Planning III
JUSTUS
DEIKUMAH
Ghana
CO-16
Landscape
Planning III
Thallita
Oliveira de
Grande
Brazil
CO-16
Landscape
Planning III
Florian
Gollnow
Germany
CO-16
Landscape
Planning III
Liat
Hadar
ISRAEL
CO-16
Landscape
Planning III
Yuyang
Bao
China
CO-18
Agrarian
Landscapes V
Romain
Carrié
France
CO-18
Agrarian
Landscapes V
Valerie
Peters
USA
CO-18
Agrarian
Landscapes V
Eric
Lonsdorf
CO-18
Agrarian
Landscapes V
Michael
Minnick
CO-18
Agrarian
Landscapes V
DAMASA
MACANDOG Philippines
Paul Heimowitz*, Stephen Zylstra — U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Pacific
Regional Office; Jodie Delavan, Dolores Weisbaum —U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, Oregon Fish and Wildlife Office
Theresa Burcsu, Institute for Natural Resources, Portland State University*
Dusan Romportl, Faculty of Science, Charles University; Miroslav Kutal, Friend of
the Earth; Vladimir Zyka, Faculty of Science, Charles University
The potential of a reforesting landscape to restore floristic biodiversity: a
modelling approach in the Ecuadorian Andes
Romaike S. Middendorp*, Earth & Life Institute, University of Louvain, Belgium;
Alvaro J. Pérez, Herbario QCA, Pontificia Universidad Católica, Quito, Ecuador;
Alvaro Molina
Department
of Earth and
Environmental
Sciences,and
KU Wildlife;Clive
Leuven, Belgium;
Matrix intensification affects body and physiological condition of tropical Justus
P. Deikumah*
,Department
of Entomology
A. Eric F.
forest-dependent passerines
McAlpine;Martine Maron, The University of Queensland, Landscape Ecology and
Conservation Group, School of Geography, Planning and Environmental
Management
Deforestation and restoration modeling of the Brazilian Cerrado: reaching Thallita
Oliveira de Grande*, Planning for Biodiversity Conservation Laboratory the legality
Department of Zoology - University of Brasilia - Brazil; Yuri Botelho Salmona,
Planning for Biodiversity Conservation Laboratory - Department of Zoology University
of Brasilia
A Multi-Scale Land Use Modelling approach for the Brazilian Amazon to Florian
Gollnow*,
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; Tobia Lakes, Humboldtcapture spatial processes of land use change at different scales
Universität zu Berlin; Jan Göpel, Center for Environmental Systems Research;
Rüdiger Schaldach, Center for Environmental Systems Research
Three-dimensional visualization as a science-based tool for assessing
Liat Hadar, Ramat Hanadiv Nature Park*; Jochen Mülder, Lenne'3D GmbH;
future ecological landscapes and for supporting management decisions: Agnes Kirchhoff, Lenne'3D ; Avi Perevolotsky, Volcani Center, ARO; Yagil
Example from a Mediterranean Nature Park in Israel
Osem, Volcani Center, ARO
Exploring the pattern of residential environment characteristics in Beijing Yuyang Bao*, Beijing Normal University; Ganlin Huang*, Beijing Normal
University.
Small wooded elements in farmlands promote bees with high pollination
efficiency
Romain Carrié*, University of Toulouse; Annie Ouin, University of Toulouse;
Emilie Andrieu, INRA, UMR DYNAFOR, Chemin de Bo
Landscape Effects on the Biodiversity of Birds and Predatory Arthropods Valerie E. Peters*, Biology, Miami University; Amelie Y. Davis, Geography,
in Soybean Agroecosystems
Miami University; Alberic Ponce de León, Universidad de Puerto Rico; Thomas
O. Crist, Biology, Miami University
United States Identifying crop fields in need of more pollinators: a cost-benefit analysis Eric Lonsdorf*, Franklin and Marshall College; Claire Brittain, UC Davis; Neal
of wild bee habitat enhancements in diverse landscapes
Williams, UC Davis
USA
Floral resources of an invasive shrub suppress native bee communities
along forest edges in an intensive agricultural landscape.
Michael Cunningham-Minnick, Miami University; Valerie E. Peters, Miami
University; Thomas O. Crist, Miami University
Land Use Change and its Impacts on Biodiversity, Agricultural
Productivity and Water Balance in the Sta.Rosa-Silang subwaterhed,
Philippines
Damasa M. Macandog*, University of the Philippines Los Baños; Dalton Erick S.
Baltazar, University of the Philippines Los Baños; Maria Francesca O. Tan,
University of the Philippines Los Baños; Maria Noriza Q. Herrera, University of
the Philippines Los Baños; Milben A. Bragais, University of the Philippines Los
CO-18
Agrarian
Landscapes V
Insu
Koh
CO-18
Agrarian
Landscapes V
Olaf
Bastian
CO-18
Agrarian
Landscapes V
Justice
Inkoom
CO-20
Corey
Bradshaw
Melissa
Price
USA
Naparat
Suttidate
USA
Bryan
Nuse
USA
Cheryl
Schultz
USA
Rachel
Bormann
U.S.
Modeling gopher tortoise habitat in Georgia and analyzing the role of
private landowners in tortoise conservation
Benjamin
Sullender
USA
Modeling the impact of hydrological alterations: Shifts in Eurasian
spoonbill habitat in Poyang Lake, China
CO-21
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Climate Change V
Christina
Weiß
Germany
Investigating climate analogues is useful for studying climate change
impacts on biotope types at landscape level
CO-21
Climate Change V
David
Theobald
CO-21
Climate Change V
Alexander
Sacco
CO-21
Climate Change V
Brian
Miller
CO-21
Climate Change V
Melanie
Smith
CO-21
Climate Change V
E. Jamie
Trammell
Christina Weiß*, Leibniz University Hannover, Institute of Environmental
Planning; Michael Reich, Leibniz University Hannover, Institute of Environmental
Planning
United States Informing climate adaptation strategies with ecologically-relevant
*David M. Theobald, Conservation Science Partners; Dylan Harrison-Atlas,
landforms and physiographic diversity
Colorado State University; William B. Monahan, Inventory and Monitoring
Division, National Park Service; Christine M. Albano, Conservation Science
Partners E. Sacco*, Andrew R. Mahoney — Geophysical Institute, University of
USA
Sea ice and habitat preference of the Pacific walrus (Odobenus
Alexander
Alaska Fairbanks; G. Carleton Ray, University of Virginia; Hajo Eicken,
rosmarus divergens ) in the Bering Sea: A multiscaled approach
Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks; Mark Johnson, University
of Alaska
Fairbanks
USA
Bridging climate science and resource management challenges by
Brian
W. Miller,
Department of the Interior North Central Climate Science Center
combining modeling approaches: a case study of whitebark pine in the
& Colorado State University; Leonardo Frid*, Apex Resource Management
Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
Solutions Ltd.; Tony Chang, Montana State University; Nathan Piekielek, The
Pennsylvania
University
United States Application of a Scalable Change Detection Tool to Assess Climate
Melanie
Smith,State
Audubon
Alaska; Will Koeppen, Axiom Consulting; Katherine
Change Vulnerability for Important Bird Areas in the Bering Sea
Kuletz, Aaron Poe, Heather Renner, Jeff Williams, US Fish & Wildlife Service;
Ellen Tyler, Alaska Ocean Observing System; Tom Van Pelt, Transboundary
Ecologic;
Jeremy Littell,
US Geological
Survey
USA
Cumulative Stressor Index: Planning for Environmental Change in Alaska E.
Jamie Trammell*,
University
of Alaska,
Anchorage
CO-22
Aquatic Ecology I
Jennifer
Olker
USA
Evaluating Wetland Connectivity in the Prairie Pothole Region under
Climate Change Scenarios
CO-22
Aquatic Ecology I
Jing
Yuan
US
Linking Metrics of Landscape Pattern to Hydrological Process in a lotic
Wetland
CO-22
Aquatic Ecology I
Angela
Strecker
United States Effects of landscape-scale changes in freshwater connectivity –
Implications for biological communities in lakes and ponds on the arid
Columbia Plateau, Washington
CO-20
CO-20
CO-20
CO-20
CO-20
CO-20
United States Modeling Status, Trends, and Uncertainty of Native Pollinators across the Insu Koh, University of Vermont; Eric V. Lonsdorf, Frank & Marshall College;
U.S.
Claire Brittain, University of California Davis; Neal M. Williams, University of
California Davis; Rufus Issacs, Michigan State University; Taylor H. Ricketts,
University
of Vermont
Germany
The concept of landscape services and its practical relevance
Olaf
Bastian,
Nature Conservation Authority; Karsten Grunewald*, Ralf-Uwe
Syrbe, Ulrich Walz — Leibniz-Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional
Development (IOER)
Germany
Evaluating appropriate landscape metrics for ecosystem service
Justice Nana Inkoom*, Centre for Development Research, University of Bonn;
assessment on agricultural land uses in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Susanne Frank, Centre for Development Research, University of Bonn; Christine
Fürst, Centre for Development Research, University of Bonn.
Australia
Spatial pattern of Eurasian woolly mammoth extinctions during the Late
Pleistocene based on statistical inference from fossil records
Vulnerability of Hawaiian Tree Snails to Climate Change and the Genetic Dr. Melissa R. Price*, Department of Natural Resources and Environmental
Potential for Adaptation
Management; Dr. Zac Forsman, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology; Dr. Robert J.
Toonen, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology; and Dr. Michael G. Hadfield —
University
of Hawai‘iUniversity
at Mānoaof Wisconsin-Madison; Antony J. Lynam, Wildlife
Identifying Habitat Patches and Dispersal Corridors for Endangered
Naparat
Suttidate*,
Indochinese Tigers
Conservation Society; Ronglarp Sukmasuang, Kasetsart University-Thailand;
Dusit Ngoprasert, King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi-Thailand;
Wanlop
King Mongkut’s
University
Technology
Thonburi-Thailand;
Assessing functional connectivity in the face of uncertainty about
Bryan
L. Chutipong,
Nuse*, Georgia
Cooperative
Fish andofWildlife
Research
Unit, Warnell
population processes: a Bayesian modeling approach applied to
School of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Georgia; Jeffrey
conservation of the gopher tortoise in Georgia, USA
Hepinstall-Cymerman, Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources,
University
of Georgia;
Clinton T. State University, Joseph Smokey; Washington
Using site-based spatial planning to enhance population viability for an
Cheryl
B. Schultz*,
Washington
endangered butterfly
State University; Elizabeth E. Crone, Tufts University
Rachel Bormann*, Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, The
University of Georgia; Jeffrey Hepinstall-Cymerman, Warnell School of Forestry
and Natural Resources, The University of Georgia; Laura German, Franklin
College ofSullender*,
Arts and Sciences,
Deof Wisconsin-Madison; Janet Silbernagel,
Benjamin
University
University of Wisconsin-Madison; Jeb Barzen, International Crane Foundation
Jennifer H. Olker*, University of Minnesota Duluth; Lucinda B. Johnson,
University of Minnesota Duluth; W. Carter Johnson, South Dakota State
University; Glenn R. Guntenspergen, US Geological Survey
Jing Yuan, School of Natural Resources and Environment, University of Florida;
Matthew J. Cohen, Ecohydrology Laboratory, School of Forest Resources and
Conservation, University of Florida; David A. Kaplan, Dept. of Environmental
Angela Strecker*, Portland State University; Jeff Brittain, Portland State
University
CO-22
Aquatic Ecology I
Luciana
Signorelli
Faria Lima
United States Do protected wetlands enhance the occurrence and abundance of
of America
anurans in the Brazilian Cerrado?
Katia A. Kopp, Federal University of Goiás; Kimberly A. With, Kansas State
University
CO-22
Aquatic Ecology I
Irene
Torrecilla
Roca
Canada
CO-22
Aquatic Ecology I
rencai
dong
China
CO-22
Aquatic Ecology I
Amy
Pocewicz
USA
Identifying land use drivers of stream fragmentation and prioritizing
restoration across an Amazonian watershed
CO-23
Forest Ecology IV
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:05 AM 10:20 AM
Kurt
Riitters
USA
CO-23
Forest Ecology IV
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:20 AM 10:35 AM
Jason
Kreitler
USA
Cross-scale and cross-region analysis of global forest change from 2000 Kurt Riitters*, USDA Forest Service; James Wickham, US Environmental
to 2012
Protection Agency; Jennifer Costanza, North Carolina State University; Peter
Vogt, European Commission Joint Research Centre
Fuel treatment planning to minimize the loss of ecosystem services: a
Jason Kreitler*, WGSC, USGS; Matt Thompson, RMRS, USFS; Nicole Vaillant,
case study on the Deschutes National Forest, Oregon
WWETAC, USFS;
CO-23
Forest Ecology IV
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:35 AM 10:50 AM
Jason
Hon
Malaysia
CO-23
Forest Ecology IV
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:50 AM 11:05 AM
Pille
Tomson
Estonia
CO-23
Forest Ecology IV
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:05 AM 11:20 AM
Jessica
Price
CO-23
Forest Ecology IV
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:20 AM 11:35 AM
Kimberly
Meitzen
CO-23
Forest Ecology IV
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:35 AM 11:50 AM
Xi
Pang
Sweden
CO-23
Forest Ecology IV
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 9:35 AM
James
Wickham
USA
CO-23
Forest Ecology IV
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:35 AM 9:50 AM
Yann
le Polain de
Waroux
USA
Deforestation leakage in the South American Gran Chaco: an empirical
study of company choices.
Yann le Polain de Waroux*, and Eric F. Lambin, Stanford University
CO-23
Forest Ecology IV
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:50 AM 10:05 AM
Luis
Arias
Mexico
Demographic analysis of Agave angustifolia (Agavaceae) with an
emphasis on ecological restoration
CO-24
Aquatic Ecology II
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:20 AM 10:35 AM
Christopher Kaase
Luis Antonio Arias-Medellín & National Autonomous University of Mexico;
Consuelo Bonfil & National Autonomous University of Mexico; Teresa Valverde &
National Autonomous University of Mexico
Christopher T. Kaase*, University of South Carolina; John A. Kupfer, University
of South Carolina
CO-24
Aquatic Ecology II
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:35 AM 10:50 AM
Navneet
Kumar
CO-24
Aquatic Ecology II
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:50 AM 11:05 AM
Mark
Dixon
CO-24
Aquatic Ecology II
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 9:35 AM
John
Kupfer
CO-24
Aquatic Ecology II
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:35 AM 9:50 AM
Xiaowen
Li
Underwater soundscape, habitat characteristics and fish activity in a
shallow lake during winter
Irene Torrecilla Roca; Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières Pierre Magnan;
Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières Raphaël Proulx; Université du Québec à
Trois-Rivières
Comparative analysis of Lugu Lake watershed ecosystem function under Rencai Dong,
different management authorities
Managing Beyond Protected Areas for the Conservation of Wildlife
*Amy Pocewicz, The Nature Conservancy - Wyoming Chapter; Edenise Garcia,
The Nature Conservancy - Amazon Conservation Program
Jason Hon, Policy Manager / Conservation Spatial Planning WWF Malaysia
Legacies of slash and burn cultivation – an integrated study of landscape Pille Tomson*, Institute of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, Estonian
pattern and forest vegetation in Southern Estonia
University of Life Sciences; Robert G. H. Bunce, Institute of Agricultural and
Environmental Sciences, Estonian University of Life Sciences;
United States Insights into the potential interactions of forest management and climate Jessica Price*, University of Wisconsin at Madison; Janet Silbernagel, University
change from landscape modeling of the Two Hearted River watershed,
of Wisconsin at Madison
Michigan USA
USA
Reconstructing an Old-Growth Cypress Forest from Legacy Effects of
Kimberly Meitzen, Texas State University
Historic Logging
Trade-offs and synergies among ecosystem services and biodiversity
Xi Pang*, Ulla Mörtberg, Eva-Maria Nordström, Hannes Böttcher and Ola Sallnäs
under different forest management scenarios – case study of a forest
landscape in southern Sweden
A continental United States high resolution NLCD land cover – MODIS
J. Wickham*, U.S. EPA;C. Barnes, USGS
albedo database to examine albedo and land cover change relationships
United States Patterns of sediment accumulation and characteristics across a Coastal
Plain floodplain: The importance of hydrogeomorphic influences and
cross-floodplain connectivity
Germany
Land-use Change Analysis and its Impact on Water Resources of Upper Navneet Kumar*, Center for development research, University of Bonn,
Kharun Catchment, India
Germany; Bernhard Tischbein, Center for development research, University of
Bonn, Germany; Mirza Kaleem Beg, Council of Science and Technology,
USA
Effects of a Large Infrequent Flood Disturbance on Cottonwood Forests Chhattisgarh,
Christopher L.India.
Merkord*, South Dakota State University; Mark D. Dixon,
along the regulated Missouri River
University of South Dakota; Christopher J. Boever, University of South Dakota;
Victoria Danzeisen, University of South Dakota; Michael L. Scott, University of
SouthKupfer*,
Dakota University
and Utah State
University
USA
Assessing the Effects of Climate Variability on Lateral Hydrological
John
of South
Carolina; Kimberly Meitzen, Texas State
Connectivity of Taxodium-Nyssa Ecosystems
University; Peng Gao, University of South Carolina; Aashka Patel, University of
South Carolina; Daniel Tufford, University of South Carolina.
China
Integrated multidirectional hydrological connectivity in riverine and nonXiaowen Li*, State Key Laboratory of Water Environment Simulation,
riverine freshwater conservation planning in North China Plain
Environmental School, Beijing Normal University; Tiantian Ma, Environmental
School, Beijing Normal University
CO-24
Aquatic Ecology II
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:50 AM 10:05 AM
Jason
Rohweder
USA
The Upper Mississippi River Floodscape: Spatial Patterns of Flood
Inundation And Associated Plant Community Distributions
Jason J. Rohweder *; Nathan R. De Jager; Yao Yin; Erin Hoy USGS Upper
Midwest Environmental Sciences Center
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:40 PM 1:55 PM
Miranda
Gray
USA
Using models and maps of landscape-scale fire connectivity to mitigate
the invasive grass-fire cycle
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:55 PM 2:10 PM
Sean
Parks
USA
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:25 PM 2:40 PM
Brett
Goforth
USA
Adding the Z-axis to Dendrochronology by Sampling Tree-Branch FireScars
Brett R. Goforth, California State University San Bernardino
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:40 PM 2:55 PM
Lisa
Holsinger
USA
Barriers to the spread of wildland fire: quantifying the role of past fire
disturbance and topography
Lisa Holsinger*, Sean Parks, Carol Miller, RMRS Aldo Leopold Wilderness
Research Institute
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:35 PM
Brian
Harvey
USA
Spatial heterogeneity of burn severity in forests of the Northern Rocky
Mountains (1984-2010)
Brian J. Harvey, University of Colorado-Boulder
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:35 PM 3:50 PM
Luke
Zachmann
USA
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:50 PM 4:05 PM
C. Alina
Cansler
USA
An early-warning tool for forecasting dynamic fire hazard across sensitive Luke J. Zachmann*, Conservation Science Partners, Inc.; Miranda E. Gray,
arid landscapes in North America
Conservation Science Partners, Inc.; Brett G. Dickson, Conservation Science
Partners, Inc.
Influence of Fire and Post‐fire Succession in Alpine Treeline Ecotones
C. Alina Cansler*, University of Washington; Donald McKenzie, USDA Forest
Service
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:05 PM 4:20 PM
Carol
Miller
United States Patterns of fire refugia across climate gradients in landscapes of northern Sandra L. Haire, Haire Laboratory for Landscape Ecology; Carol Miller*, Aldo
western US and Canada Rockies landscapes
Leopold Wilderness Research Institute
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:20 PM 4:35 PM
Greg
Gordon
USA
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:35 PM 4:50 PM
Jennifer
Costanza
United States Landscape assessment of habitat loss: a new approach for a global
biodiversity hotspot
Jennifer K. Costanza*, North Carolina State University; William J. Platt,
Louisiana State University; Reed F. Noss, University of Central Florida
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:50 PM 5:05 PM
Ana
Barros
US
Towards a tipping point for fuel management: implications for forest
restoration and wildfire dynamics in a multi-ownership landscape.
CO-27
Fire Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
OPEN: 2:10
PM - 2:25
PM
1:40 PM Mauro
1:55 PM
Ana M.G. Barros* , Oregon State University, College of Forestry; Alan A. Ager,
USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Western Wildland
Environmental Threat Assessment Center; Michelle Day, Oregon State
University, College of Forestry
Agnoletti
Italy
Forests and Biocultural Landscapes: The Case of Europe
Mauro Agnoletti *, Antonio Santoro —Laboratory for Landscape and Cultural
Heritage, GESAAF, University of Florence
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:55 PM 2:10 PM
Laura
Rasmussen
Denmark
Vegetables or Weeds, Meat or Pests? Negotiating ecosystem services
and disservices in agricultural landscapes of Southeast Asia
Laura Vang Rasmussen*, University of Copenhagen and University of Michigan;
Ole Mertz, University of Copenhagen
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:10 PM 2:25 PM
Huiling
Lv
China
Temporal tradeoffs between short-run and long-run benefits of forest
ecosystem services in the Mulan Paddock, China
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:25 PM 2:40 PM
Cara
Campbell
USA
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:40 PM 2:55 PM
Yoshihiko
Iida
JAPAN
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:35 PM
Elena
Gissi
Italy
Miranda E. Gray*, Conservation Science Partners; Brett G. Dickson,
Conservation Science Partners; Valerie J. Horncastle, Northern Arizona
University
Quantifying negative feedbacks between wildland fire and subsequent fire Sean A. Parks*, Carol Miller, Lisa M. Holsinger - Aldo Leopold Wilderness
occurrence
Research Institute, Rocky Mountain Research Station, US Forest Service
Donkeys, Debt, and Fire: The Rise of Industrial Capitalism and the
Transformation of the Forest Ecology of the Pacific Northwest
Greg Gordon, PhD* Gonzaga University
Huiling Lv*,School of Urban Planning and Design, Shenzhen Graduate School,
Peking University; Jian Peng*,College of Urban and Environmental Sciences,
Peking University; Yanxu Liu*,College of Urban and Environmental Sciences,
Peking
Chen,School
of Urban Survey,
PlanningNorthern
and Design,
Shenzhen
Development of a spatially explicit, multi-stakeholder tool to assess
Cara A.University;
Campbell*,Xin
United
States Geological
Appalachian
ecosystem services
Research Laboratory; Daniel E. Spooner, United States Geological Survey,
Northern Appalachian Research Laboratory
Multi-scale Ecosystem Services Assessment Using Mapping Information - Yoshihiko Iida*, UNU-IAS OUIK; Siew Fong Chen, Regional Environmental
A Case of Hokuriku region level, Ishikawa prefecture level, Kanazawa city Planning Inc.; Tadashi Masuzawa, Regional Environmental Planning Inc.; Hajime
level, JapanIse, Regional Environmental Planning Inc.; Yosuke Amano, UNU-IAS ISI;
Wataru
Suzuki, UNU-IAS
ISI;
Tsunao
Watanabe,
T. UNU;
Yanai, S.Iuav
Ishikawa
Exploring the social production of Ecosystem Services within a decision Vito
Garramone,
University
Iuav
of Venice;
Elena Gissi*,
University
of
making process. Comparative analysis from a role-playing game
Venice
approach in South East Europe.
Agata Pietrzyk-Kaszyńska*, Institute of Nature Conservation Polish Academy of
Sciences; Agnieszka Olszańska, Institute of Nature Conservation Polish
Academy of Sciences; Marcin Rechciński, Institute of Geography and Spatial
Management
Jagiellonian
Zhenyu
Wang*,
Centre for University
Mined Land Rehabilitation, Sustainable Mineral
Institute, The University of Queensland, Australia; Alex Lechner, Centre for
Social Responsibility in Mining,Sustainable Mineral Institute, The University of
Queensland,
Australia;
Thomas Baumgartl,
CentreOH;
for Mined
Soils of Shrinking Cities: Properties and Potential for Multiple Ecosystem Dustin
L Herrmann*,
ORISE/US
EPA, Cincinnati,
WilliamLand
D Shuster,
Services
NRMRL-US EPA; Ahjond S Garmestani, NRMRL-US EPA; Angela Knerl,
ORISE/US EPA; Katelyn Gilkey, NRMRL-US EPA
Integration of Landscape Eco-planning and Ecological Restoration:
Jianhua Li*, Tongji University; Haiyang Fang, Tongji University.
Application of an Evaluation Index System of Ecological River in
Chongming Island
Recreational Value Assessment and Spatial Differentiation of the
Bing Zhenhua, Ecosystem Service; Gao Jun*,Ecotourism Management
Jiuzhaigou Landscape
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:35 PM 3:50 PM
Agata
PietrzykKaszynska
Poland
Who perceives what and where? Results of facilitated workshops on
spatial distribution of ecosystem services with nature conservation
experts and lay people.
Mapping the cumulative impacts of mining on ecosystem services
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:50 PM 4:05 PM
Zhenyu
Wang
Australia
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:05 PM 4:20 PM
Dustin
Herrmann
USA
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:20 PM 4:35 PM
Jianhua
Li
China
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:35 PM 4:50 PM
Zhenhua
Bing
China
CO-28
Ecosystem
Services VI
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:50 PM 5:05 PM
Raffaele
Lafortezza
ITALY
A Practical Tool to Support Ecosystem Services Assessment and
Management Decisions in Urban Forest Area
CO-29
Grassland Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:35 PM
Brett
Goodwin
US
CO-29
Grassland Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:35 PM 3:50 PM
Kaitlin
Campbell
USA
Grassland bird occupancy of remnant prairies in Minnesota, North
Dakota, and South Dakota influenced more by landscape factors than
local factors
Ant biodiversity of conservation grasslands is regulated by processes at
multiple temporal and spatial scales
CO-29
Grassland Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:50 PM 4:05 PM
Timo
Pitkänen
Finland
Landscape history matters - impressions from the hemiboreal zone
CO-29
Grassland Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:05 PM 4:20 PM
Ginger
Allington
USA
Modeling system dynamics in rangelands of the Mongolian Plateau
Ginger R.H. Allington*, School of Natural Resources and Environment, University
of Michigan; Wei Li, Peking University; Daniel G. Brown, University of Michigan
CO-29
Grassland Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:20 PM 4:35 PM
Jesse
Miller
USA
Encroachment of woody vegetation drives rapid state change in insular
grasslands
Jesse Miller, University of Wisconsin; Ellen Damschen, University of Wisconsin
CO-29
Grassland Ecology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:35 PM 4:50 PM
Ashraf
Muharam
Saudi Arabia Impact of Plant Height and Irrigation on Thermal Performance of
Extensive Green Roofs in Riyadh City
P01
Poster: Connectivity
7:30 PM
Audrey
Alignier
France
Does landscape diversity influence species fitness in farmland plants?
P01
7:30 PM
JULIA
ARIEIRA
BRAZIL
Integrating Landscape Metrics to Understand and Map Fragmentation in
a Brazilian Watershed
Julia Arieira*, Universidade de Cuiabá; Luciana Estevam, The Nature
Conservancy-Brazil
P01
7:30 PM
Kathryn
Battle
Local- and Landscape-Level Drivers of Avian Community Assemblages
in Subtropical Forested and Agricultural Habitats
P01
7:30 PM
Michelle
Bouchard
United States How well does the USDA’s Cropland Data Layer capture undisturbed
lands?
Kathryn Battle, North Carolina Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit,
Department of Applied Ecology, North Carolina State University; Krishna Pacifici,
Department of Applied Ecology, North Carolina State University; Jaime A.
Collazo, U.S.
Geological
Survey,
North
Carolina
Cooperative
and Wildlife
Michelle
A. Bouchard,
South
Dakota
State
University,
Carol A.Fish
Johnston*,
South
Dakota State University
P01
7:30 PM
Evan
Bredeweg
United States Over the river and through the woods: Comparing movement traits that
influence dispersal ability amphibians across landscapes.
Evan M Bredeweg*, Oregon State University; Tiffany Garcia, Oregon State
University; Anita Morzillo, University of Connecticut
P01
7:30 PM
Min Gon
Chung
US
International Food Trade among Biodiversity Hotspot and Non-hotspot
Countries
P01
7:30 PM
Stephanie
Freund
USA
Distribution of biological soil crusts in adjacent sagebrush and pinyonjuniper communities of the Walker River Basin, western Nevada, USA.
Min Gon Chung*, Center for Systems Integration and Sustainability; Jianguo Liu,
Center for Systems Integration and Sustainability, Michigan State University,
East Lansing, MI, USA
Stephanie Freund*, University of Nevada, Reno; Jill Heaton, University of
Nevada, Reno
Vincenzo Giannico*; Mario Elia; Giovanni Sanesi; Raffaele Lafortezza,
Department of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences, University of Bari “A.
Moro”, Italy
Brett J. Goodwin*, University of North Dakota, Biology Department; Jessica L.
Shahan, University of North Dakota, Biology Department
Kaitlin U. Campbell*,Department of Biology Miami University and Thomas O.
Crist, Department of Biology, Institute for the Environment and Sustainability,
Miami University
Timo Pitkänen*, University of Turku; Niina Käyhkö, University of Turku; Helle
Skånes, University of Stockholm
Ashraf Muharam: Student at Master Program, Department of Architecture &
Building Science, college of Architecture and Planning, king Saud university,
Saudi Arabia, Email:ashraf.muharam@yahoo.com. ElSayed Amer: professor,
Department
of Architecture
& Building
Science, college
of Petit,
Architecture
and 1347
Audrey
Alignier*,
INRA UR 0980
SAD-Paysage;
Sandrine
INRA UMR
Agroécologie; David A. Bohan, INRA UMR 1347 Agroécologie
P01
7:30 PM
Maryam
Gharehaghaji United States Inferring resistance to gene flow among Valley oak (Quercus lobata)
populations in California: Is the Central Valley a barrier?
Maryam Gharehaghaji*, University of Illinois at Chicago; Emily Minor, University
of Illinois at Chicago; Mary Ashley, University of Illinois at Chicago; Saji
Abraham, University of Michigan; Walter Koenig, Cornell University
Brazil
Biodiversity conservation in Brazilian coffee farms: impacts of certification Elisa Hardt, Federal University of São Paulo - Department of Biological
Sciences; Edoardo Borgomeo, University of Oxford - Environmental Change
Institute; Rozely F. dos Santos, University of São Paulo - Department of Ecology;
Luís Fernando
Pinto,University;
Instituto deJunichi
Manejo
e Certificação
e Agrícola;
Japan
Mowing in agricultural activity maintains alternative habitat of an
Ayumi
Imanishi,G.Kindai
Imanishi*,
KyotoFlorestal
University;
Naoki
endangered grassland species Gentiana thunbergii (G. Don) Griseb.
Kawase, Minakuchi Kodomo-no-mori Nature Museum; Yosihiro Natuhara,
Nagoya University
United States Does proximity and size of native pollinator nests predict orchard tree
Insu Koh, University of Vermont; Eric V. Lonsdorf, Frank & Marshall College;
yield?
Derek R. Artz, Pollinating Insects Research Unit USDA-ARS; Theresa L. PittsSigner, Pollinating Insects Research Unit USDA-ARS; Taylor H. Ricketts,
University
of Vermont.
Argentiina
Myzus persicae aphid epidemic expansion risk within crop field´s
María
A. Martínez-Ghersa*,
IFEVA / Facultad de Agronomía, Universidad de
landscapes: a cell model to describe pliant factors at patch scale.
Buenos Aires / CONICET; Analía I. Menéndez, IFEVA / Facultad de Agronomía,
Universidad de Buenos Aires / CONICET; Sofía L. Fernández, IFEVA / Facultad
de Agronomía,
Universidad
de Buenos Aires
/ CONICET; Claudio M. Ghersa,
USA
Spatial patterns of forest values for bioenergy production in the Western Audrey
L Mayer*,
Michigan Technological
University
Upper Peninsula of Michigan
P01
7:30 PM
Elisa
Hardt
P01
7:30 PM
Junichi
Imanishi
P01
7:30 PM
Insu
Koh
P01
7:30 PM
Maria
MartinezGhersa
P01
7:30 PM
Audrey
Mayer
P01
7:30 PM
Andre
Negreiros
Brazzil
P01
7:30 PM
Tania
Peña-Baca
Peru
P01
7:30 PM
Ha
Pham
Japan
P01
7:30 PM
Alexander
Wright
U.S.
P01
7:30 PM
Jiawei
Xu
中国
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Matthew
Baber
USA
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Mary
Burak
U.S.A
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Julie
CHAURAND FRANCE
How to deal with cross-scale interactions in planning ecological
networks?
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Jillian
Deines
USA
Telecoupling in Urban Water Systems: An Examination of Beijing's
Imported Water Supply
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Lien
Dupont
Belgium
Exploring eye-tracking as an innovative tool for landscape planning
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Wenjie
Fan
China
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Lucas
Heintzman
USA
Changing Pattern of Impervious Surface in Mountainous City During
Wenjie Fan*, Jingjing Peng, Zhifang Wang, Liangji Kong - Peking University
Rapid Urbanization Period (2000-2012): a Case Study of Liangjiang
District，Chongqing，China
Urbanization of Playa Wetlands in the Southern High Plains: Present and Lucas J. Heintzman*, Texas Tech University; Nancy E. McIntyre, Texas Tech
Future Patterns Under Four Growth and Climate Scenarios
University
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Ayumi
Imanishi
Japan
Vegetation and topsoil characteristics and their importance in interception
and infiltration in drainage systems under cocoa plantations, Itacaré,
Bahia, Brazil.
Network modularity reveals spatial structure and fragmentation of
exploited marine metapopulations
Paulo Vagner Ribeiro da Silva, Estate University of Santa Cruz; Thiara Helena
Mota Almeida, Estate University of Santa Cruz; Paulo Fernando Meliani, Estate
University of Santa Cruz: André Batista de Negreiros, Federal University of São
João del
Rei
Tania
S. Peña-Baca,
Laura I. Gonzalez-Guzman — University of Texas at
Austin; James R. Watson, Stockholm Resilience Centre; Timothy H. Keitt*,
University of Texas at Austin
Historical changes of distribution patterns of tree in paddy field
Ha T. Pham*, United Graduate School of Agricultural Science - Gifu University;
landscapes in northeast Thailand
Shuichi Miyagawa, Graduate School of Applied Biological Science - Gifu
University
Estimating dispersal rates and landscape resistance to understand
Alexander D. Wright, Warnell School of Forestry & Natural Resources, University
functional connectivity for a long-lived endangered species
of Georgia & Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center; Jeffrey HepinstallCymerman, Warnell School of Forestry & Natural Resources, University of
Georgia;
Lora
L. Smith,
Joseph W. Jones
Ecological
Research
Clinton T.
Changes in distribution pattern of plant functional group responding to the XU
Jiawei*,
School
of Geographical
Science,
Northeast
NormalCenter;
University；JIN
global change in alpine tundra, Changbai Mountain, China
Yinghua, School of Geographical Science, Northeast Normal University；Zong
Shengwei, School of Geographical Science, Northeast Normal University
Urban Heat Island Effects on Anuran Breeding Activity in the Charlotte
Matthew S. Baber*, Matthew D. Eastin, Sara A. Gagné — Department of
Metropolitan Region
Geography & Earth Sciences, UNC Charlotte, Charlotte, North Carolina, USA
Tracking Public Health in Landscapes: GIS of Rattus norvegicus
Landscape Genetics in Salvador, Brasil
The vegetative landscape and resource utilization of two Japanese
shrines found in historical documents of forest management from the
17th to 18th centuries
Burak, M. K., Richardson, J. L., Costa, F., Childs, J. E., Ko, A. I., and Caccone,
A.
International Association of Landscape Ecology World Congress, Portland, OR.
Julie Chaurand*, Irstea Montpellier; Jean-Philippe Tonneau, CIRAD Montpellier;
Jacques Baudry, INRA Rennes
Jillian M. Deines, Center for Systems Integration and Sustainability, Department
of Geological Sciences, Michigan State University, East Lansing, USA; Xiao Liu,
2Department of Geological Sciences, Michigan State University, East Lansing,
USA;Dupont*,
Jianguo Ghent
Liu, Center
for Systems
and Ghent
Sustainability,
Michigan
Lien
University;
VeerleIntegration
Van Eetvelde,
University
Ayumi Imanishi*, Kindai University; Junichi Imanishi, Kyoto University
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Motonori
Kimura
日本
Transition of Ulmaceae forests and trees in Kyoto city
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Cheng
Li
China
The impact of landscape heterogeneity on heavy metalcontamination in
agricultural top soils at multiple scales in the Pearl River Delta, China
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Qun
Ma
China
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Ian
MacGregorFors
Mexico
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Karin
Meneguetti
Brazil
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Burghard
Meyer
Germany
Risk Management of Catchments as basis for Integrated Water Cycle
Management in Kazakhstan
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Paula
Prist
Brazil
Landscape, environmental and social predictors of Hantavirus risk in the Paula Ribeiro Prist*, University of São Paulo; Maria Uriarte,Columbia University;
State of São Paulo, Brazil
Jean Paul Metzger, University of São Paulo
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Vivek
Shandas
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Ping
Shi
USA
Case study on Evaluation of soil pollution situation in urban industrial
wasteland
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Alexandra
Shoffner
U.S.A.
The relative effects of habitat amount, habitat configuration, and
urbanization on forest breeding birds
P02
Poster: Urban
Ecology
7:30 PM
Siegmar
Thomas
Germany
Small Agricultural Areas Inside Cities: Vineyard Plots and Ecological
Problems
P03
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
7:30 PM
Andrzej
Affek
Poland
Usage patterns of provisioning and cultural ecosystem services
Andrzej Affek*, Institute of Geography and Spatial Organization PAS; Anna
Kowalska, Institute of Geography and Spatial Organization PAS
7:30 PM
Zhenxing
Bian
P.R.China
Research on Cooperative Relation of Non-agricultural Habitats and Soil
Animals in Suburban Farmland Landscape
7:30 PM
KHUN
BUNNATH
Cambodia
Participatory Land Use Planning in Cambodia
Bian Zhenxing*,College of Land and Environment, Shenyang Agricultural
University; Yu Miao*,College of Sciences, Shenyang Agricultural University;
Wang Qiubing,College of Land and Environment, Shenyang Agricultural
University;Li
Jinhong,,College
of LandTeam Leader/ Forestry and Biodiversity
KHUN
BUNNATH,
Technical Deputy
Specialist of Biodiversity Conservation Corridors Project in Cambodia.
7:30 PM
Pasicha
Chaikaew
Thailand
Assessing the socio-economic value of multiple ecosystem services in
the Suwannee River Basin, Florida
7:30 PM
YURI
FORTE
Brasil
Balancing supply and demand for ecosystem services provisioning of
tropical forest patches in agricultural landscape
7:30 PM
Lilly
Gama
Mexico
Effect of research results on land management decisions done by
environmental authorities in Tabasco
7:30 PM
Karsten
Grunewald
Germany
7:30 PM
Ruifang
Hao
中国
P03
P03
P03
P03
P03
P03
P03
Motonori Kimura*, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan; Shozo Shibata, Kyoto
University, Kyoto, Japan
Cheng Li*, Guangdong Institute of Eco-Environmental and Soil Sciences;
Fangbai Li, Guangdong Institute of Eco-Environmental and Soil Sciences;
Zhifeng Wu, Guangzhou University; Ge Sun, USDA Forest Service; Jiong
Cheng,
Institute of Eco-Environmental
and Soil Sciences
Multiscale relationships between urban impervious surfaces and land
Qun
Ma,Guangdong
Center for Human-Environment
System Sustainability,
Beijing Normal
surface temperatures in China
University, China; Jianguo Wu, Center for Human-Environment System
Sustainability, Beijing Normal University and School of Life Sciences & School of
Sustainability,
Arizona Laboratorio
State University;
Chunyang
He, CenterPerturbados,
for Human- Red
Urban Areas as Landscape Elements: Standardizing Terms and Methods Ian
MacGregor-Fors*,
de Ecología
en Ambientes
de Ambiente y Sustentabilidad, Instituto de Ecología, A.C.; Martha BonillaMoheno, Red de Ambiente y Sustentabilidad, Instituto de Ecología, A.C.; Carlos
Muñoz-Robles,
de Investigación
Zonas Desérticas
Improving open spaces for a sustainable city
Karin
Schwabe Instituto
Meneguetti*,
UniversidadedeEstadual
de Maringáy Facultad de
Landscape Characterization of Urban Heat Islands Using Land Use and
Land Cover: A case study of Doha, Qatar
Burghard Meyer, Lian Lundy, John Watt, Iskandar Abdullaev, Jose Capilla
Yasuyo Makido, PhD, Research Associate, Toulan School of Urban Studies and
Planning, Portland State University; Vivek Shandas, PhD, Associate Professor,
Toulan School of Urban Studies and Planning, Portland State University; David
Sailor,
PhD, Professor,
Department
of Materials and
Mechanical
Engineering,
Ping
SHI*,Yanhua
FU, Ende
WANG,Northeastern
University,
Shenyang
, China;
Shuang GUO, Texas A&M University, Texas ,USA
*Alexandra V. Shoffner, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Dr. Andrew M.
Wilson, Gettysburg College; Dr. Sara A. Gagné, University of North Carolina at
Charlotte
Siegmar Thomas*, Dresden University of Technology
Pasicha Chaikaew*, Soil and Water Science Department, University of Florida,
Gainesville, FL, USA & Department of Environmental Science, Chulalongkorn
University, Bangkok, Thailand; Sabine Grunwald, Soil and Water Science
Department,
University
of Florida
Yuri
Arten Forte*,
University
of São Paulo; Silvio Frosini de Barros Ferraz,
University of São Paulo; Teresa Cristina Magro, University of São Paulo
Lilly Gama*, Hilda Diaz-Lopez, Ricardo Collado-Torres —Universidad Juarez
Autonoma de Tabasco; Erika Salazar-Conde, Gobierno del Estado de Tabasco;
Juan de Dios Valdez-Leal, Coral Pacheco-Figueroa, Eduardo Moguel-Ordoñez
— Universidad
Juarez
Autonoma
de of
Tabasco
Analysis of ecosystem services in Russia - a conceptual overview
Karsten
Grunewald,
Leibniz
Institute
Ecological Urban and Regional
Development, Elena N. Bukvareva, Alexey V. Zimenko, Biodiversity
Conservation Center Moscow Heinrich Schmauder, Bundesamt für Naturschutz
Identifying the relationships between ecosystem services across scales: a Ruifang Hao, State Key Laboratory of Earth Surface Processes and Resource
case study in the Northern Agri-pastoral transition zone, China
Ecology/ Center for Human-Environment System Sustainability (CHESS), Beijing
Normal University
P03
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Land Use
and Ecosystem
Services
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Samuel
Kovach
United States Land Use Change and Landscape Analysis of the Brazilian Caatinga
7:30 PM
Navneet
Kumar
Germany
7:30 PM
Charlie
Langan
Uganda
7:30 PM
Haifang
Li
US
Effects of Grain for Green on soil erosion in Guanchuanhe River
Watershed on Loess Plateau Region, China
LI Hai-fang*, Chinese Academy of Sciences; CHEN Li-ding,Chinese Academy of
Sciences.
7:30 PM
John
Maingi
USA
Mapping Land Cover and Land Cover Change at Mt. Kasigau in
Southeastern Kenya Using Multi-season Landsat Data
John K. Maingi*, Miami University; Kimberly E. Medley, Miami University; Daniel
Pearlman, Miami University
7:30 PM
Quanyi
Qiu
中国
Spatial-temporal Variation of Ecosystem Services in peri-urban area of
Xiamen City, China
7:30 PM
Lisa
Schulte
United States People in Ecosystems/Watershed Integration (PEWI): A dynamic landuse and ecosystem service tradeoffs assessment tool
Quanyi Qiu, Qinghai Guo, Guoqin Zhang
Key Lab of Urban Environment and Health, Institute of Urban Environment,
Chinese Academy of Sciences, Xiamen City, China
Carrie M. Chennault, Lisa A. Schulte*, John C. Tyndall, John K. Van Dyk, Ryan
Frahm —Iowa State University
7:30 PM
Shengzhon Wang
g
P.R.China
Landscape dynamic change and its hydrological driving in Bayanbulak
Wetlands
Wang Shengzhong,School of Geographic Science, Northeast Normal University
7:30 PM
MENG
ZHANG
U.S.A.
Effects of tidal creeks on land use/cover and ecosystem service value
change in a reclaimed eastern coastal region of China
7:30 PM
Emily
Zimmerman USA
Targeting for diverse ecosystem service outcomes in an agricultural
matrix
Meng Zhang*, School of Geographic and Oceanographic Sciences, Nanjing
University; Lijie Pu, School of Geographic and Oceanographic Sciences,
Nanjing University & Key Laboratory of the Coastal Zone Exploitation and
Protection,
Ministry of Land
Resources
Emily
K. Zimmerman*,
Iowaand
State
University; Lisa A. Schulte Moore, Iowa State
University; John C. Tyndall, Iowa State University
7:30 PM
Francis
Dwomoh
USA
Human and climatic influences on the fire regime of the West African
tropical forest
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Devon
Gaydos
United States Interacting Effects of Wildfire Disturbance and Forest Species Diversity
on an Invasive Plant Pathogen
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Florian
Gollnow
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Mary
Henry
Deutschland Policy changes as a breakpoint in land use displacement in the Brazilian
Amazon? Evidences for changes in deforestation, soy production and
cattle ranching between 2001 and 2012
USA
Mapping Burn Scars on Mount Kenya, Central Kenya using Landsat Data
and MODIS Active Fire Detection
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Yoshihiko
Hirabuki
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Kristina
Kline
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Jason
Kreitler
USA
Future wildland fire, sedimentation, and a potential ecosystem service
vulnerability in the American West
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Alex
Lechner
Australia
Characterising gap-crossing distances between fine-scale landscape
elements such as scattered trees for connectivity modelling
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
Monday, July 6:00 PM - 7:30 Keming
6, 2015
PM
Ma
China
Partitioning plant diversity in planted forests of Beijing China: A
hierachical multiscale analysis
P03
P03
P03
P03
P03
P03
P03
P03
P03
P04
Samuel Kovach*, Steven W. Seagle - Appalachian State University, Deep Gap,
North Carolina, USA
Land-use Change Analysis and its Impact on Water Resources of Upper Navneet Kumar*, Center for Development Research (ZEF) University of Bonn,
Kharun Catchment, India
Germany; Bernhard Tischbein, Center for Development Research (ZEF)
University of Bonn, Germany; Mirza Kaleem Beg, Chhattisgarh Council of
ScienceLangan*,
and Technology,
India
Indicating intervention options: spatial identification of ecosystem
Charlie
University
of Aberdeen & Carbon Foundation of East Africa
services from wetlands in Uganda.
JAPAN
Rapid and Heterogeneous Vegetation Recovery Following the 2011
Earthquake/Tsunami: New Findings Supporting Integrated CoastalEcotone Management
United States Black bear damage in western Oregon: an analysis of landscape-level
impacts
Francis K. Dwomoh*, Geospatial Sciences Center of Excellence, South Dakota
State University; Michael C. Wimberly, Geospatial Sciences Center of
Excellence, South Dakota State University
Devon A Gaydos*, North Carolina State University; Ross K. Meentemeyer, North
Carolina State University; Whalen W. Dillon, North Carolina State University
Florian Gollnow*, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; Tobia Lakes, HumboldtUniversität zu Berlin;
Mary C. Henry*, Miami University; John K. Maingi, Miami University; Jessica L.
McCarty, Michigan Tech Research Institute; John Ngugi, Kenya Forestry
Research Institute; Gabriel Muturi, Kenya Forestry Research Institute
Yoshihiko Hirabuki*, Tohoku Gakuin University; Mizuki Tomita, Tokyo University
of Information Sciences; Hiroshi Kanno, Tohoku Afforestation and Environmental
Protection Co., Ltd.; Jun Nishihiro, Toho University; Kohei Oka, Hiroshima
Institute Kline*,
of Technology
Kristina
Oregon State University, Department of Forest Ecosystems and
Society; Anita T. Morzillo, University of Connecticut, Department of Natural
Resources and the Environment; Jimmy Taylor, National Wildlife Research
Center,
Oregon WGSC,
Field Station
Jason Kreitler*,
USGS; Joel B. Sankey, SBSC, USGS; Todd
Hawbaker, GECC, USGS; Jason McVay, Northern Arizona University; Nicole
Vaillant, WWETAC, USFS; Scott Lowe, Boise State University;
Alex M. Lechner*, Centre for Environment, University of Tasmania, Australia,
Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining, University of Queensland; Edward C.
Lefroy, Centre for Environment, University of Tasmania, Australia
Yuxin Zhang*, Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese
Academy of Sciences; Shuang Zhang,Research Center for Eco-Environmental
Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Keming Ma, Research Center for EcoEnvironmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Joy
Mast
United States Snag "Survival": Longevity of Standing Dead Ponderosa Pines after
Crown Fire Versus Bark Beetle Outbreak in Southwest
Joy Nystrom Mast*, Carthage College, and Carol Chambers, Northern Arizona
University
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Melina
Melito
Brazil
Edge Effects on Above-Ground Biomass of Tropical Forests: Is There a
Biomass Collapse?
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Kosuke
Nakagawa
Japan
Developing windthrow risk model for plantation management strategy
under climate change
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Dominik
Seidel
United States Canopy gap measurements in past and present: new prospects for forest
science
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Joseph
Smokey
United States When to burn a whole site? A spatially-explicit model evaluating
demographic costs versus dispersal benefits for an endangered butterfly.
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Nadja
Tchebakova Russia
Landscape-level changes in structure of the Russian forests projected for
the 21st century
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Mizuki
Tomita
Japan
Distribution of remnant forests and tree communities in the 2011 tsunamiinundated area, Sendai Japan
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Aurora
Torres
Spain
Wildlife in a human-dominated world: no places left unaffected from
infrastructural development?
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
joan
van baaren
France
The effects of landscape intensification on the thermal biology of aphid
pests
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Zhengfang Wu, Ph.D.
China
Landscape change of vegetation in the alpine tundra of Changbai
Mountains, Northeast China
Melina Oliveira Melito*, Universidade de São Paulo; Alexandre Adalardo de
Oliveira, Universidade de São Paulo; Jean Paul Metzger, Universidade de São
Paulo
Kosuke Nakagawa*,Graduate school of Agriculture Hokkaido University; Junko
Morimoto, Research Faculty of Agriculture Hokkaido University; Yasuto
Furukawa, Research Faculty of Agriculture Hokkaido University; Yoshio
Mishima,Seidel,
National
Institute forofEnvironmental
Studies;
Ogawa,
College
Dominik
Department
Forest Ecosystems
andKenta
Society,
Oregon
Stateof
University; Klaus Puettmann, Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society,
Oregon State University
*Joseph Smokey, Washington State University; Cheryl Schultz, Washington
State University; Norah Warchola, Washington State University; Elizabeth Crone,
Tufts University
Nadja Tchebakova, Institute of Forest, Siberian Branch, Russian Academy of
Sciences; Elena Parfenova, Institute of Forest, Siberian Branch, Russian
Academy of Sciences; Amber Soja, National Institute of Aerospace (NIA); Allan
Cantin,Tomita,
Canadian
Forest
Serviceof Information Sciences*; Hiroshi Kanno,
Mizuki
Tokyo
University
Tohoku Afforestation and Environmental Protection Co., Ltd.; Yoshihiko Hirabuki,
Tohoku Gakuin University; Keitarou Hara, Tokyo University of Information
Sciences
Aurora
Torres*, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales - Spanish National
Research Council; Jochen A.G. Jaeger, Concordia University Montréal; Juan C.
Alonso, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales - Spanish National Research
Council
Lucy
Alford, UMR-CNRS 6553 ECOBIO, University of Rennes 1 ; Joan van
Baaren*, UMR-CNRS 6553 ECOBIO, University of Rennes 1 ; Françoise Burel,
UMR-CNRS 6553 ECOBIO, University of Rennes 1
Wu Zhengfang, Northeast Normal University; Zong Shengwei, Northeast Normal
University; Du Haibo, Northeast Normal University
P04
Poster: Disturbance
Ecology
7:30 PM
Jiawei
Xu
China
Changes in distribution pattern of functional group responding to the
global change in alpine tundra, Changbai Mountain
Xu Jiawei, Northeast Normal University; Jin Yinghua, Northeast Normal
University; Zong Shengwei, Northeast Normal University.
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Margaret
Andrew
Australia
Modelling species distributions in dynamic landscapes: the importance of Margaret E. Andrew*, Murdoch University; Elizabeth Fox, BirdLife Australia
the temporal dimension
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Qian
Cao
China
Downscaling numerical simulation of the impact of landscape change on Qian Cao*, Deyong Yu —Center for Human-Environment System Sustainability,
regional climatic elements
Beijing Normal University
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Robert
Fletcher
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
John
Hogland
United States The best of both worlds: integrating data sets across scales with
hierarchical Bayes models to predict species distributions and scenarios
of landscape change
USA
Function Modeling: a fast and efficient spatial modeling framework
Mauricio Nunez-Regueiro, University of Florida Robert J Fletcher, Jr., University
of Florida Daniel Greene, University of Florida Robert A. McCleery, University of
Florida
John Hogland*, USDA/RMRS; Nathaniel Anderson, USDA/RMRS
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
George
Malanson
USA
Distance within scales: explaining landscape and regional variation in
alpine tundra
George Malanson, University of Iowa & NSF; Dale Zimmerman, University of
Iowa; Mitchell Kinney, University of Iowa; Dan Fagre, USGS NRMSC
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Richard
Mills
USA
Scalable algorithms for analysis of large geospatiotemporal data sets and Richard Tran Mills*, Intel Corporation; Forrest M. Hoffman, Oak Ridge National
applications to landscape ecology
Laboratory
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Catia
Nunes da
Cunha
Brasil
Exploring the Ability of Optical and Sar Imagery Detecting Small
Dimension Habitats in a Flood Plain Landscape
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Georgina
Sanchez
United States Methodological and Analytical Frontiers for Agent-based Models of
Spatially Dynamic Landscape-Scale Processes
Julia Arieira*, Universidade de Cuiabá (UNIC) / INAU; Cátia Nunes da Cunha,
Instituto Nacional de Ciência e Tecnologia em Áreas Úmidas (INAU)
Jordan Smith, Center for Geospatial Analytics, NCSU; Lindsey Smart,Center for
Geospatial Analytics, NCSU; Georgina Sanchez*, Center for Geospatial
Analytics, NCSU; & Ross Meentemeyer, Center for Geospatial Analytics, NCSU.
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
David
SHEEREN
France
Temporal dependency of NDVI satellite imagery for predicting French
breeding birds diversity
David Sheeren*, Solenne Lefevre & Sébastien Bonthoux
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Kunwar
Singh
Canada
Large area boreal forest vegetation assessment: implications of highresolution remote sensing data and landscape characteristics
Kunwar K. Singh*, Jonathan Henkelman, and Jill Johnstone Northern Plant
Ecology Lab, Department of Biology University of Saskatchewan
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Kunwar
Singh
Canada
Implication of LiDAR returns and data reduction in estimation of urban
forest biomass at regional extents
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Lindsey
Smart
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Youngkeun Song
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Daniel
Sorenson
USA
Documentation of major disagreements when comparing LCT 2000 data Daniel G. Sorenson*, U.S. Geological Survey; William Acevedo, U.S. Geological
to NLCD 2001 land-use and land-cover data
Survey
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Michael
Treglia
USA
Utilizing Patch Metrics to Improve Classification of Remote Sensing
Imagery
P21
Poster: Methods:
Geospatial
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Joy
Wolf
USA
Citizen-based tools help to interpret bird populations in the Pacific
Northwest coast
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Sheel
Bansal
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Mahsa
Bazrafshan
United States Finding Plants Adapted to Multiple Climate Extremes: Using Genecology
and Ecophysiology to Identify Drought Resistant and Cold Hardy
Populations of Douglas-fir
Iran
Sustainable development provided by landscape identity approach In
world natural heritage; “Sourt” springs, Iran
Sheel Bansal*, USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station; J.
Bradley St. Clair, USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station;
Constance A. Harrington, USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research
Station Bazrafshan, Environmental designer; Alireza Mikaeili Tabrizi, Landscape
Mahsa
Architect
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Rob
Bugter
The
Netherlands
Rob Bugter; BESAFE partners Alterra, part of Wageningen University and
Research
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Thomas
Campagnaro Italia
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Jessica
Castro
USA
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Andrew
Chin
Canada
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Andrea
Clouston
Canada
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Jonathan
Coop
USA
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Tamil
Elakkiya
India
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Veronica
Frans
USA
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Marissa
Gallant
USA
Kunwar K. Singh, Northern Plant Ecology Lab, Department of Biology, University
of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Canada; John B. Vogler, Center for Geospatial
Analytics, Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources, North Carolina
State University.
United States An Agent-Based Model for Examining the Effects of Governance
Lindsey
S. Smart, Center for Geospatial Analytics, College of Natural Resources,
Structure on Spatially-Explicit Land- and Water-Use Patterns
NC State University* Jordan W. Smith, Center for Geospatial Analytics, College
of Natural Resources, NC State University
Republic of Remotely-sensed phenology of regional vegetation condition in response Youngkeun Song, Brain Korea 21 Plus Team, Seoul National University,
Korea
to extreme droughts and its implication to the regional planning
Republic of Korea
Implementing biodiversity protection measures at the landscape scale:
why non-instrumental arguments should not be neglected
Alien tree species invading European landscapes: the case of black
locust in north-eastern Italy
Michael L. Treglia*, Department of Biological Science, The University of Tulsa,
Oklahoma NSF-EPSCoR Program; Megan E. Young, Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences, Texas A&M University
Joy Wolf, University of Wisconsin - Parkside
Tommaso Sitzia, University of Padova, Department of Land, Environment,
Agriculture and Forestry; Thomas Campagnaro*, University of Padova,
Department of Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry; Serenella Nardi,
University
of Padova,
Department
of Agro
More housing units and less people around protected areas in Puerto
Jessica
Castro*,
Department
of Environmental
Sciences, University of Puerto
Rico?
Rico; Maya Quiniones and William Gould - International Institute of Tropical
Forestry, U.S. Forest Service USDA
Behavioural and habitat functional group responses of fish in estuaries
Andrew T.M. Chin*, University of Toronto; Marie-Josée Fortin, University of
affected by global change
Toronto; Julia Linke, University of Toronto; Roland Cormier, Eco-Risk
Management; Simon Courtenay, Canadian Water Network, University of
Waterloo;
Monica Wildlife
Boudreau,
andScience
Oceansand
Canada;
Marie-Hélène
Modeling Olive-sided Flycatcher (Contopus cooperi) habitat across post- Andrea
Clouston,
andFisheries
Landscape
Technology,
Environment
fire boreal landscapes of Ontario, Canada
Canada; Elyse Howat, Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment Canada; Jason
Duffe, Wildlife and Landscape Science and Technology, Environment Canada;
Jon Pasher,
Wildlife
and Landscape
Science
and Technology,
Environment
Tracking two decades of vegetation change across the sagebrush
Jonathan
Coop,
Western
State Colorado
University*;
Daniel Piquette,
Oregon
landscapes of Upper Gunnison Basin, Colorado: Linking field reState University
measurements, remote sensing, and climate data
Land Surface Temperature and its impact on Asian elephants forest
Tamilelakkiya.M1* and Dr.G.Bhaskaran2: 1Research scholar, Department of
landscape: a case study from Tamilnadu, South India.
Geography, 2Assistant professor, Department of Geography, University of
Madras, Chepauk campus, Chennai.
Recolonization of the New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri ): using Veronica F. Frans*, Dept. of Systemic Conservation Biology, Georg-AugustUniversity Göttingen; Amélie A. Augé, School of Surveying, University of Otago,
Maxent to identify suitable breeding habitats for management
and South Atlantic Environmental Research Institute; Jan O. Engler, Zoological
Researchmuseum
Alexander
Koenig,
andCox*,
Dept.Clark
of Wildlife
Sciences,
GeorgLandscape Assessment of White-Lipped Peccary and King Vulture
Heather
Cormier*, Clark
University;
Mary
University;
Marissa
Habitat in the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve in the Southern Yucatán
Gallant*, Clark University; Sophie Calmé, Université de Sherbrooke, El Colegio
Peninsula, Mexico
de le Frontera; John Rogan, Clark University; Arthur Elmes, Clark University
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Karsten
Grunewald
Germany
Ecosystem based information system and treeline area-related
ecosystem services covering sensitive mountain areas in Bulgaria
Karsten Grunewald, Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional
Development, Germany; Miglena Zhiyanski, Stoyan Nedkov – Bulgarian
Academy of Sciences
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Sun
Guang
China
The expressing efficiency of landscape indices on mangrove
heath status monitoring in Coastal mangrove wetlands
Gao, Baoquan Wei，Shugang Gao
Distribution and Prediction of Human Cases of Spotted Fever Group
Rickettsia and Lyme Disease in North Carolina and Virginia
Austin J. Harner*, Appalachian State University; Steven W. Seagle, Appalachian
State University
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Austin
Harner
USA
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Dylan
HarrisonAtlas
United States Characterizing interacting effects of streamflow and temperature on the
vulnerability of fishes in the Western U.S. to climate change
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
PierreAlexis
HERRAULT France
Influence of map accuracy on modelling species diversity of hoverflies
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Mahito
Kamada
Japan
Niche Modeling of Three Swallow Species Using Civic Survey Data:
Availability of Smartphone-assisted Survey System
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Melanie
Smith
United States A New Map of Important Bird Areas in Alaska
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
David
Theobald
United States A collaborative science platform for seamless land use and land cover:
Global Land Use Emergent (GLUE) project
P22
Poster: Habitat
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Steve
Vissault
Canada
Simulate the eastern boreal-temperate forest transition using a statetransition approach
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Zhao-Jun
Bu
P.R.China
Competitive advantage of Sphagnum fallax : Implications for vegetation
succession in peatland landscapes
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Monica
Dorning
United States Informing resource management by integrating probabilistic models of
land change and ecosystem services
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Kevin
Ford
USA
Combining field and greenhouse experiments to understand the
relationship between climate and budburst in coast Douglas-fir
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Naoko
Fujita
Japan
Effects of Biocultural Diversity for Disaster Reductions in Natural
Disasters: The Location and Design of Sacred Places
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Tanya
Gallagher
Canada
Trans-Border Groundwater Aquifer Contamination and the Impact of
Landscape Pattern: A Case Study in the Abbottsford-Sumas Aquifer
Tanya Gallagher*, University of British Columbia ; Sarah Gergel, University of
British Columbia
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Conrado
Guzman
Flores
Mexico
Nitrous oxide emissions from denitrification in a mountain subtropical
forest in Mexico
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Ryan
Hill
USA
Towards national mapping of aquatic condition (II): Predicting the
probable biological condition of USA streams and rivers
Conrado M. Guzman-Flores, CINVESTAV-IPN*; Victor Jaramillo, CIEco UNAM;
Jose Antonio Vera-Nuñez, CINVESTAV-IPN; Juan Jose Peña-Cabriales,
CINVESTAV-IPN
Ryan A. Hill*, ORISE c/o US EPA Western Ecology Division, Marc H. Weber,
Scott G. Leibowitz, Anthony R. Olsen, US EPA Western Ecology Division
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Zhihua
Liu
USA
Simulating feedbacks among climate, vegetation, and fire in the
expanding wildland urban interface
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Lloyd
Morrison
USA
Observer error in vegetation surveys: A comprehensive literature review
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Sima
Namin
United States Landscapes of Environmental Justice: An Analysis of Ecological
Structures
Dylan Harrison-Atlas, Graduate Degree Program in Ecology, Colorado State
University; David Theobald, Conservation Science Partners; LeRoy Poff,
Department of Biology and Graduate Degree Program in Ecology, Colorado
StateHerrault1,3,
University L. Larrieu2 ; A. Ouin1, D. Sheeren1* 1University of Toulouse,
P.-A
INP-ENSAT, UMR 1201 DYNAFOR, France 2INRA, UMR 1201 DYNAFOR,
France 3University of Toulouse, Toulouse Jean Jaurès, UMR 5602 GEODE,
France Kamada, Institute of Technology and Science, Tokushima Universtity,
Mahito
Japan
Melanie Smith, Audubon Alaska; Nathan Walker, Iain Stenhouse, Christopher
Free, Matthew Kirchhoff, Olga Romanenko, formerly Audubon Alaska; Stan
Senner, National Audubon Society; Nils Warnock, Audubon Alaska; and Vivian
Mendenhall,
(retired Conservation
US Fish & Wildlife
Service)
*David
M Theobald,
Science
Partners; Dylan Harrison-Atlas,
Graduate Degree Program, Colorado State University; Nicole Shaw,
Conservation Science Partners; Luke Zachmann, Conservation Science
Partners;
Theresa
Nogiere,
Conservation
Steve
Vissault*¹,
Isabelle
Boulangeat¹,
MattScience
Talluto¹Partners
et Dominique Gravel¹ ¹
Département de Biologie, chimie et géographie, Univiversité du Québec à
Rimouski
Jin-Ze Ma, Zhao-Jun Bu*, Xing-Xing Zheng, Jia-Li Ge and Sheng-Zhong Wang
—
Institute for Peat and Mire Research, Northeast Normal University, State
Environmental
Protection
Monica
A Dorning,
USGS Key Laboratory of Wetland Ecology and Vegetation
Kevin R. Ford*, USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station;
Constance A. Harrington, USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research
Station
Naoko Fujita, Kyusyu University
Zhihua Liu*, Geospatial Sciences Center of Excellence, South Dakota State
University; Michael C Wimberly, Geospatial Sciences Center of Excellence,
South Dakota State University; Terry L. Sohl, Earth Resources Observation and
Science
Center,
U.S.;
Todd J. Hawbaker,
USGS,
Geosciences and
Lloyd
W.(EROS)
Morrison,
Biology
Department,
Missouri State
University
Sima Namin, Ph.D. Candidate at the University of Texas at Arlington
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Andreea
Niță
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
CORAL
JAZVEL
PACHECO
FIGUEROA
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Eryn
Schneider
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Michael
Strohbach
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Jelena
Vukomanovi United States Teaching social-ecological systems: VART curriculum development
c
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Marc
Weber
United States Towards national mapping of aquatic condition (I): The StreamCatchment (StreamCat) Dataset
Marc H. Weber, US EPA; Ryan A. Hill, US EPA; Scott G. Leibowitz, US EPA;
Anthony R. Olsen, US EPA
P23
Poster: Hydrology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Maxwell
Wilson
USA
Testing the 'small island' versus 'sample area' effects: the case of
Thousand Island Lake, China
Maxwell C. Wilson, Arizona State University
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
David
Anokye
Asamoah
Ghana
Use of treated wastewater for the development of drylandpossible hazards
Owusu Kwaku, Ampa Resource Foundation Ghana, Joseph Okyere
Dry land Development Center Egypt
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Xinjian
Chen
China
Offshore distance Gradient change effect of land use landscape pattern
in Jiangsu coastal areas
CHEN Xinjian, School of Geographic and Oceanographic Sciences, Nanjing
University, China
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Jordan
Dornbierer
USA
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Mark
Endries
USA
Development of a new standalone model toolset (FORE-SCE) to support Jordan Dornbierer*, SGT; Terry Sohl, USGS; Kristi Sayler, USGS; Ryan Reker,
assessments of the impacts of climate and land-use/land-cover change Inuteq; Steve Wika, SGT; Rob Quenzer, SGT
on ecological processes
Prioritizing North Carolina Streams Based on 247 Maxent-derived
Mark Endries, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Predictive Habitat Maps of Aquatic Organisms.
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Ignacio
Fernandez
United States Socioeconomic spatial inequalities in the Metropolitan Area of
Santiago,Chile: A multidimensional approach
Ignacio Fernandez, Arizona State University - School of Sustainability
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Aaron
Grade
United States When a bird goes “unheard”: pervasive road noise disrupts critical
heterospecific alarm call functionality
Aaron M Grade*, School for Natural Resources and Environment, University of
Florida
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Alex
Lechner
Australia
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Todd
Lookingbill
USA
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Isabel
LoupaRamos
Portugal
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
NADJA
MACHADO
Brasil
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Junko
Morimoto
Japan
Alex M. Lechner, Centre for Environment, University of Tasmania, Australia;
Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining, University of Queensland
Heini Kujala, Centre of Excellence for Environmental Decisions, The University
of Melbourne,
Australia
Community-based planning for conservation and recreation in the James Todd
Lookingbill*,
University of Richmond Taylor Holden, University of
River watershed
Richmond Kimberley Klinker, University of Richmond Jeffrey Allenby,
Chesapeake Conservancy
Landscape ecology; A science for practitioners?
Gesine Jiménez Martínez, Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute; Wenche
E. Dramstad, Norwegian Forest and Landscape Institute; Isabel Loupa-Ramos*,
IST/University of Lisbon
Assessing the efficiency of a protected area system in a Neotropical
Nadja Gomes Machado1,2, Thomas Edwards3, Jacob Gibson4, Marcelo Sacardi
region using species distribution modeling
Biudes2 1Federal Institute of Mato Grosso, Brazil 2Federal University of Mato
Grosso, Brazil 3USGS/Utah State University, Logan, UT, USA 4Utah State Univ
Fen restoration in abandoned pasture in northern Japan, Hokkaido
Junko Morimoto, Masatoshi Shibata, Futoshi Nakamura, Hokkaido University
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
USA
Human footprint and vulnerbaility of protected lands and natural
communiites in conterminous United States
Neelam
Poudyal
Applied conservation planning within a Romanian Natura 2000 wetland – Laurentiu Rozylowicz (1), Andreea Nita* (2,3), Carmen Sorescu (4), Gabriel
lessons from a LIFE Nature project
Chisamera (5), Cristiana Ciocanea (1), Steluta Manolache (1) (1) University of
Bucharest, Center for Environmental Research, 1. Nicolae Balcescu, 010041 (2)
Institute
of Research of University
of Bucharest,
ICUB;
México
Condition of Conservation of Wetlands in Tabasco, Based on its Shape Coral
J. Pacheco-Figueroa*,
DACBiol-UJAT;
Elías
JoséTransdisciplinary
Gordillo Chávez,
DACBiol-UJAT; Lilia María Gama Campillo, DACBiol-UJAT; Juan de Dios
Valdez Leal, DACBiol-UJAT; Ruth del Carmen Luna Ruíz, Eduardo Moguel
Ordoñez,
Luis José Rangel
Ruíz,
DACBiol-UJAT;
United States Small Scale Variability in Snow Accumulation and Ablation Under a
Eryn
E. Schneider*,
University
of Montana;
Andrew J. Larson, University of
Heterogeneous Mixed-Conifer Canopy
Montana; Kelsey Jencso, University of Montana
Romania
Germany
From administration to indication: Using an administrative database to
localize and characterize High Nature Value farmland (HNVf)
Ângela Lomba, CIBIO - Research Center In Biodiversity and Genetic Resources,
Portugal; Michael W. Strohbach*, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin, Department of
Geography, Germany; Sebastian Klimek, Thünen Institute of Biodiversity,
Germany
Jelena
Vukomanovic*, INSTAAR - CU Boulder; Patrick S. Bourgeron, INSTAAR CU Boulder; Chris Ray, INSTAAR - CU Boulder
Combining connectivity modelling and systematic conservation planning
approaches to assess the cumulative impacts of mining
Neelam Poudyal*, University of Tennessee; Duncan Elkins, University of
Georgia; Nate Nibblink, University of Georgia; H. Ken Cordell, USDA
Forest Service
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Sophie
Taddeo
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Katy
Thostenson
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Bhagwati
Uniyal
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Juan de
Dios
Valdez
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Lei
Wang
P24
Poster: Landscape
Planning
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
7:00 PM 8:30 PM
Qiqi
Wang
S01
Land Use Change I Mountain Land
Use Changes
and Ecosystem
Services Land
Land Use Change I Mountain
Use Changes
and Ecosystem
Services Land
Use Changes
and Ecosystem
Services Land
Use Changes
and Ecosystem
Services Land
Use Changes
and Ecosystem
Services Land
Use Changes
and Ecosystem
Services
Coupled Human
Cross-Boundary,
Natural Systems I Cross-Scale
Understanding of
Social-Ecological
Coupled Human
Cross-Boundary,
Understanding of
Social-Ecological
Coupled Human
Cross-Boundary,
Understanding of
Social-Ecological
Coupled Human
Cross-Boundary,
Understanding of
Social-Ecological
Coupled Human
Cross-Boundary,
Understanding of
Social-Ecological
Coupled Human
Cross-Boundary,
Understanding of
Social-Ecological
Urban Ecology II
The
Changing
Urban
Landscapes and
Ecosystem
10:25 AM
Bhagwati
Joshi
India
Land Use Changes and their Impact Biodiversity in High Mountain
Ecosystems:
Bhagwati Joshi, Department of Geography, Government Post Graduate College
Rudrapur, Uttarakhand, India
10:45 AM
Shiwei
Gou
JAPAN
Experienced landscape on a heritage route: Visitor Employed
Photography
11:05 AM
Suzanne
Ozment
USA
Corporate Ecosystem Services Strategies in Brazil: Opportunities and
Challenges
Shiwei Gou*, Kyoto University, Graduate School of Global Environmental
Studies; Shozo Shibata, Kyoto University, Graduate School of Global
Environmental Studies
Suzanne Ozment, World Resources Institute
11:25 AM
Felix
Herzog
Switzerland
Alpine summer farming in Switzerland: Marginal grasslands between
abandonment and intensification
11:40 AM
Vishwambh Sati
ar
India
Land use/cover Changes in the Uttarakhand Himalaya: assessment and
mapping
11:55 AM
Constantina Hossu
Romania
Landscapes historical persistence and stakeholders’ perspective over
traditional land-uses. The case of Romania’s Carpathians
10:20 AM
Thomas
Spies
United States Fire-Prone Landscapes as Coupled Human and Natural Systems: An
example from central Oregon
10:40 AM
Jeffrey
Kline
USA
Characterizing private forest owner behavior in fire-prone forest
landscapes
Jeffrey D. Kline*, USDA Forest Service; Eric M. White, Oregon State University;
Michael Hall, Oregon State University
11:00 AM
Tiago
Oliveira
Portugal
Is Portugal's forest transition going up in smoke?
11:20 AM
Michelle
SteenAdams
USA
The historical basis of fuels management in the mixed-ownership
landscape of the Eastern Cascades Ecoregion, Oregon
11:40 AM
Christopher Bone
Tiago M. Oliveira*, (Centro de Estudos Florestais, Instituto Superior de
Agronomia, Universidade de Lisboa.) Nuno Guiomar, (ICAAM - Instituto de
Ciências Agrárias e Ambientais Mediterrânicas, Universidade de Évora ) José
M.C. Pereira,
(Centro de Estudos
Michelle
M. Steen-Adams*,
University of New England; Susan Charnley, Pacific
Northwest Research Station, USDA Forest Service; Mark D.O. Adams,
University of New England
Christopher Bone*, Department of Geography, University of Oregon; Cassandra
Moseley, Institute for a Sustainable Environment, University of Oregon
12:00 PM
Jelena
Vukomanovi United States Mountain forest fires and ecosystem services: impacts, cross-scale
Jelena Vukomanovic*, INSTAAR - CU Boulder; Patrick S. Bourgeron, INSTAAR c
connections, and the development of an explicit assessment framework. CU Boulder
10:40 AM
Jian
Peng
S01
S01
S01
S01
S01
S02
S02
S02
S02
S02
S02
S03
United States Spatial Portrait of the Wetland Restoration Effort in the Sacramento-San Sophie Taddeo*, Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental
Joaquin Delta, California, USA.
Planning, University of California at Berkeley; Iryna Dronova, Department of
Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning, University of California at
Berkeley.
USA
Collaborative learning for coastal watershed planning in Douglas County, Katy
Thostenson*, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Nelson Institute for
Wisconsin: A qualitative analysis of stakeholder experiences
Environmental Studies; Janet Silbernagel, University of Wisconsin-Madison,
Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies
India
Documentation and Long Term Sustainable Livelihoods Approach for
Bhagwati Uniyal, Navdanya, Uttarakhand, India
Conservation of Natural Resources and Indigenous Knowledge among
rural women in Garhwal Himalayan Landscape, Uttarakhand, India
México
Landscape Connectivity in Tabasco
Lilly Gama Campillo, (Universidad Juárez Autónoma de Tabasco) Coral Jazvel
Pacheco-Figueroa (Universidad Juárez Autónoma de Tabasco) Elías José
Gordillo-Chávez (Universidad Juárez Autónoma de Tabasco) Eduardo Javier
Moguel-Ordoñez
(Universidad
Juáre Science and Technology;Shuwen Zhang,
China
Analysis on the Relationship between the Pattern of Green spaces and
Lei
Wang*, University
of Heilongjiang
Land Surface Temperature
Northeast Institute of Geography and Agroecology, Chinese Academy of
Sciences
China
Changes of landscape quality in coastal zone, Eastern China
Qiqi Wang*, School of Geographic and Oceanographic Sciences, Nanjing
University, China
United States The Unintentional Consequences of Forest Policies on Disturbance
Regimes
China
Felix Herzog, Agroscope; Irmi Seidl, Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and
Landscape Research WSL; Rosa Boeni, Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow
and Landscape Research WSL; Stefan Lauber, Swiss Federal Institute for
Forest, Snow and
Landscap
Vishwambhar
Prasad
Sati*, Department of Geography and Resource
Management, Mizoram University, Aizawl, India
Ileana Patru-Stupariu, Institute of Research of University of Bucharest ICUB and
Transdisciplinary Research Centre Landscape-Territory-Information Systems
CeLTIS - Romania; Constantina Alina Hossu*, Institute of Research of University
of Bucharest
ICUB
and Transdisciplinary
Research
Centre
Landscape-TerritoryThomas
Spies*,
Pacific
Northwest Research
Station;
FPF Research
Team,
Pacific Northwest Research Station and Oregon State University
Spatial Identification of Landscape Ecological Security Pattern Based on Jian Peng*, Peking University; Liqing Zhang, Peking University; Jiansheng Wu,
Human Ecological Demanding: A Case Study in Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei
Peking University
Region
S03
Urban Ecology II
S03
Urban Ecology II
S03
Urban Ecology II
S03
Urban Ecology II
S04
Climate Change I
S04
Climate Change I
S04
Climate Change I
S04
Climate Change I
S04
Climate Change I
S04
Climate Change I
S04
Climate Change I
S04
Climate Change I
S04
Climate Change I
S04
Climate Change I
S04
Climate Change I
S05
Methods:
Computation I
S05
Methods:
Computation I
S05
Methods:
Computation I
S05
Methods:
Computation I
The Changing
Urban
Landscapes and
Ecosystem
The
Changing
Urban
Landscapes and
Ecosystem
The
Changing
Urban
Landscapes and
Ecosystem
The
Changing
Urban
Landscapes and
Ecosystem
Keeping
Pace
with Climate
Change:
Resilience
in
Keeping
Pace
with Climate
Change:
Resilience
in
Keeping
Pace
with Climate
Change:
Resilience
in
Keeping
Pace
with Climate
Change:
Resilience
in
Keeping
Pace
with Climate
Change:
Resilience
in
Keeping
Pace
with Climate
Change:
Resilience
in
Keeping
Pace
with Climate
Change:
Resilience
in
Keeping
Pace
with Climate
Change:
Resilience
in
Keeping
Pace
with Climate
Change:
Resilience
in
Keeping
Pace
with Climate
Change:
Resilience
in
Keeping
Pace
with Climate
Change:
Resilience in
Research
Priorities in
Computational
Landscape
Research
Priorities in
Computational
Landscape
Research
Priorities in
Computational
Landscape
Research
Priorities in
Computational
Landscape
The role of geographical context in the distribution of urban tree canopy
cover: implications for environmental justice and urban sustainability
planning
Urbanization and Landscape Changes in China: a case of six rapidly
urbanizing regions
11:00 AM
Kirsten
Schwarz
USA
11:20 AM
Weiqi
Zhou
China
11:40 AM
Darrel
Jenerette
United States Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in the Los Angeles, USA
Metropolitan Region
Darrel Jenerette, University of California Riverside
12:00 PM
Ranhao
Sun
P.R.China
Assessing the stability of annual temperatures for different urban
functional zones
1:50 PM
Philip
Mote
USA
Global climate change
Ranhao Sun, Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese
Academy of Sciences; Liding Chen, Research Center for Eco-Environmental
Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Philip Mote*, Oregon Climate Change Research Institute
2:05 PM
Ivan
Arismendi
USA
2:20 PM
Brooke
Penaluna
USA
Beyond the mean: understanding potential climate-related impacts of
changing natural fluctuations of environmental regimes on trout
populations from coastal streams
Vulnerability of Coastal Cutthroat Trout to changes in stream temperature
and flow in coastal streams of the Pacific Northwest of North America
2:35 PM
Rebecca
Flitcroft
USA
Characterizing Changes in Discharge and Water Temperature Through
the Lens of Phenotypic Diversity
2:50 PM
Gordon
Reeves
US
The Ecology of Coho Salmon in Ground and Surface Water Strea
3:05 PM
Laura
Brophy
United States Of time and tides: Climate change impacts to Pacific Northwest tidal
wetlands
3:50 PM
Mark
Montgomery United States Urban Dwellers at Risk in Poor Countries
Mark R. Montgomery, Economics, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, New
York; Poverty, Gender, and Youth Program, Population Council, New York
4:05 PM
Katie
Arkema
Katie Arkema, Gregory Verutes, Greg Guannel, Jess Silver —The Natural
Capital Project Stanford University
4:20 PM
USA
Nature's shield: coastal habitats protect people and property from sealevel rise and storms
Md Mizanur Rahman
Bangladesh
Response of Sundari to increased salinity in the Sundarbans
4:35 PM
Lenaig
Hemery
USA
4:50 PM
Marit
Larson
USA
1:40 PM
Mevin
Hooten
USA
2:00 PM
Michael
Dietze
United States Breaking the modeling communication gaps: models talking with
ecologists, the data, and each other.
10:20 AM
Larry
Li
USA
On the emergence of ecological scaling in landscape systems
10:40 AM
MarieJosee
Fortin
Canada
Spatio-temporal analysis is the new frontier in ecological studies
Kirsten Schwarz*, Northern Kentucky University; Adam Berland, USEPA; Dustin
L. Herrmann, USEPA; Matthew E. Hopton, USEPA
Weiqi Zhou
Ivan Arismendi * Oregon State University, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife;
Brooke E. Penaluna USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station
Brooke E Penaluna*, PNW Research Station, US Forest Service; Ivan
Arismendi, Oregon State University; Steve Railsback, Lang Railsback and
Associates; Bret Harvey, PSW Research Station, US Forest Service; Jason
Dunham, Flitcroft*,
USGS; Sherri
PNW Research
Station Research Station;
Rebecca
USDAJohnson,
Forest Service,
Pacific Northwest
Ivan Arismendi, Oregon State University, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife;
Sarah Lewis, Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean, and
Atmospheric
Sciences
Gordon
H. Reeves,
PNW Research Station, Corvallis, OR
Laura Brophy*, Estuary Technical Group, Institute for Applied Ecology
Md Mizanur Rahman, Upazila Nirbahi Officer, Batiaghata, Khulna, Bangladesh;
Harald Vacik, Institute of Silviculture, University of Natural Resources and Life
Sciences, Vienna, Austria
Diversity and species distribution modelling of sea stars along the Pacific Lenaig G. Hemery*, Oregon State University – Hatfield Marine Science Center;
Northwest continental shelf
Chris Romsos, Oregon State University – College of Earth Ocean and
Atmospheric Sciences; Scott Marion, Oregon Department of Fisheries and
Wildlife,
Alexander
Kurapov,
Oregon
Stat
NYC Salt Marsh Conditions and Vulnerability to Sea Level Rise: Analysis Marit
Larson,
NYC Parks;
Chris
Haight,
NYC Parks Rebecca Swadek, NYC
and Recommendations
Parks; Ellen Hartig, NYC Parks; Nicole Maher, The Nature Conservancy
Statistical dimension reduction and computation in spatial ecology
Mevin B. Hooten *, Colorado State University
Michael Dietze*, Boston University; Elizabeth Cowdery, Boston University; Ankur
R. Desai, University of Wisconsin; Brady Hardiman, Boston University; Ryan
Kelly, Boston University; Rob Kooper, National Center for Supercomputing
Applications;
LeBauer,Complexity
University of
Illinois;
Joshua
Mantooth,
Boston of
Bai-Lian
LarryDavid
Li, Ecological
and
Modeling
Laboratory,
University
California at Riverside
Marie-Josée Fortin*, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University
of Toronto, Canada; Santiago Saura, Departamento de Sistemas y Recursos
Naturales, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain
S05
Methods:
Computation I
S05
Methods:
Computation I
S05
Methods:
Computation I
S05
Methods:
Computation I
S05
Methods:
Computation I
S05
Methods:
Computation I
S05
Methods:
Computation I
S06
Ecosystem
Services I
S06
Ecosystem
Services I
S06
Ecosystem
Services I
S06
Ecosystem
Services I
S06
Ecosystem
Services I
S06
Ecosystem
Services I
S06
Ecosystem
Services I
S06
Ecosystem
Services I
S06
Ecosystem
Services I
S06
Ecosystem
Services I
S06
Ecosystem
Services I
S07
Urban Ecology I
Research
Priorities in
Computational
Landscape
Research
Priorities in
Computational
Landscape
Research
Priorities in
Computational
Landscape
Research
Priorities in
Computational
Landscape
Research
Priorities in
Computational
Landscape
Research
Priorities in
Computational
Landscape
Research
Priorities in
Computational
Landscape
Operationalizing
the Ecosystem
Services
Concept:
Operationalizing
the Ecosystem
Services
Concept:
Operationalizing
the Ecosystem
Services
Concept:
Operationalizing
the Ecosystem
Services
Concept:
Operationalizing
the Ecosystem
Services
Concept:
Operationalizing
the Ecosystem
Services
Concept:
Operationalizing
the Ecosystem
Services
Concept:
Operationalizing
the Ecosystem
Services
Concept:
Operationalizing
the Ecosystem
Services
Concept:
Operationalizing
the Ecosystem
Services
Concept:
Operationalizing
the Ecosystem
Services
Concept:
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
11:00 AM
Timothy
Keitt
United States Adding mechanism to computational landscape science: When and how Timothy H. Keitt*, University of Texas at Austin
much?
11:20 AM
William
Hargrove
USA
11:40 AM
Forrest
Hoffman
USA
12:00 PM
Falk
Huettmann
USA
2:20 PM
David
Baker
USA
2:40 PM
Nicholas
Povak
USA
3:00 PM
Kurt
Riitters
1:50 PM
Paula
Harrison
2:20 PM
Theo
van der Sluis The
Netherlands
QUICKScan: a participatory approach to map ecosystem services and
develop hands-on knowledge
Peter Verweij, Marta Pérez-Soba, Theo van der Sluis*, Michiel van Eupen,
Manuel Winograd — Alterra Wageningen UR
10:15 AM
Marc
Metzger
United
Kingdom
Operationalising the ecosystem services concept: symposium
introduction
Marc J. Metzger, The University of Edinburgh
10:30 AM
Marta
Pérez-Soba
The
Netherlands
Oppla: building an ecosystem services resource hub for science, policy
and practice
11:00 AM
Karin
Viergever
UK
OPERAs exemplars on Our Ecosystem - a web platform for publishing,
sharing and managing spatial data
Marta Pérez-Soba, Alterra - Wageningen University and Research Centre; Claire
Brown, UNEP-WCMC; Mark Rounsevell, The University of Edinburgh; Marc
Metzger, The University of Edinburgh; Peter Verweij, Alterra - Wageningen
University
and Research
Centre; Ben Delbaere, European Centre for Nature
Karin
M Viergever*,
Ecometrica
11:30 AM
Craig
Bullock
Ireland
Practical applications of socio-cultural valuation to spatial planning policy Craig Bullock *, Deirdre Joyce, Marcus Collier —University College Dublin,
Ireland, School of Architecture, Planning and Environmental Policy
12:00 PM
Jonathan
Porter
United
Kingdom
Talking About Our Place - helping communities understand landscape
benefits
2:50 PM
Chen
Wen
Germany
The demands of aging people for cultural ecosystem services
3:50 PM
Malgorzata Kowalczyk
Poland
4:20 PM
Sylwia
Kulczyk
Poland
4:50 PM
Marc
Metzger
Landscape features as a basis for ecosystem services assessment. The Sylwia Kulczyk*, University of Warsaw, Faculty of Geography and Regional
case of tourism in post-glacial landscape (Great Masurian Lakes, Poland) Studies; Malgorzata Kowalczyk, Institute of Spatial Management and Housing,
Warsaw; Edyta Wozniak, Space Research Centre, Polish Academy of Sciences;
MartaJ.Derek,
University
of Warsaw,
Faculty of Geography and Regional Studies
Plenary Discussion with all presenters: Usability and Uptake of Tools and Marc
Metzger,
The University
of Edinburgh
Instruments
1:45 PM
Stephan
Pauleit
Germany
Green infrastructure strategies for climate change and the promotion of
biodiversity in urban areas
Directions in Computationally Intensive Landscape Ecology
William W. Hargrove*, USDA Forest Service; Forrest M. Hoffman, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory; Jitendra Kumar, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Steven P.
Norman, USDA Forest Service
High Performance Computational Landscape Ecology
Forrest M. Hoffman, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; William W. Hargrove,
USDA-Forest Service Eastern Forest Environmental Threat Assessment Center;
Jitendra Kumar, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Zachary L. Langford, University
of Tennessee-Knoxville
What Machine Learning, Ensembles and Open Access have brought us: Falk
Huettmann, EWHALE lab- Inst. of Arctic Biology, Biology & Wildlife
Seeing the Data Signals in the Trees of changing Landscapes worldwide Department, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
for the 21st century
A new method for estimating atmospheric trace gas fluxes at high
David Baker, CIRA/Colorado State University
resolution
Multi-scaled controls on wildfire regimes: the search for better simulation Nicholas A. Povak*, USFS PSW Research, Hilo, HI; Paul F. Hessburg, USFS
models
PNW Research, Wenatchee, WA
Discussion with Symposium Organizers
UK
A Web-based Integrated Assessment Model to Support Policy in Europe Paula Harrison, University of Oxford; Mark Rounsevell, University of Edinburgh;
Marc Metzger*, University of Edinburgh
Jonathan Porter, Jemma Brookes, Douglas Harman, Laura Partington, Paul
Mahony, Countryscape; Elli Carlisle, Scottish Natural Heritage
Chen Wen*, Institute for Environmental Planning, Leibniz University Hannover;
Christina Von Haaren, Institute for Environmental Planning, Leibniz University
Hannover; Christian Albert, Institute for Environmental Planning, Leibniz
University Hannover
3M – three main problems of ecosystem services application in land-use Malgorzata
Kowalczyk, Institute of Spatial Management and Housing, Warsaw
planning
(Poland)
Stephan Pauleit, Chair for Strategic Landscape Planning and Management,
Technical University of Munich; Teresa Zölch, Centre for Urban Ecology and
Climate Change Adaptation, Technical University of Munich; Johannes
Maderspacher, Centre for Urban Ecology and Climate Change Adaptation,
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Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;
Urban
Landscape
Ecology: Global
Perspectives;in
Applications
Forest
Landscape
Ecology:
Applications
in
Forest
Landscape
Ecology:
Applications
in
Forest
Landscape
Ecology:
Applications in
Forest
Landscape
Ecology:
Applications
in
Forest
Landscape
Ecology:
Applications
in
Forest
Landscape
Ecology:
Chunyang He, Zhifeng Liu — Center for Human-Environment System
Sustainability (CHESS), State Key Laboratory of Earth Surface Processes and
Resource Ecology (ESPRE), Beijing Normal University, China
Richard T. T. Forman, Graduate School of Design, Harvard University
2:10 PM
Chunyang
He
China
How many people can global drylands support？Perspective from water
stress index dynamics under climate change and urbanization
10:25 AM
Richard
Forman
USA
How to Arrange the Next Billion Urban People and Enhance Natural
Systems
10:50 AM
Jianguo
Wu
USA
Urban landscape ecology: A retrospective and prospective overview
11:15 AM
Joan
Nassauer
USA
Applying urban landscape ecology: lessons from and for practice
11:40 AM
Marina
Alberti
US
Eco-Evolutionary Dynamics in Urban Landscapes: Emerging Hypotheses Marina Alberti, Urban Design and Planning, University of Washington
and Research Strategies
12:00 PM
Ganlin
Huang
China
Spatial patterns of human well-being and ecosystem services: A multiscale analysis in Beijing, China
Ganlin Huang State Key Laboratory of Earth Surface Processes and Resource
Ecology (ESPRE), Beijing Normal University
2:35 PM
Jack
Ahern
USA
Planning and design for novel nature to support urban resilience
Jack Ahern* University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA
3:00 PM
Simona
Gradinaru
Switzerland
3:40 PM
Wayne
Zipperer
4:05 PM
Amy
Hahs
4:30 PM
Shu-Li
Huang
4:55 PM
Laura
Musacchio
5:15 PM
Parisa
Pakzad
1:40 PM
Christine
Fürst
Germany
2:00 PM
Asia
Khamzina
Germany
10:20 AM
Robert
Coulson
US
10:40 AM
Eric
Gustafson
USA
11:00 AM
Chris
Johnson
Canada
11:20 AM
Brian
Miranda
USA
Jianguo Wu, School of Life Sciences and School of Sustainability, Arizona State
University and Center for Human-Environment System Sustainability (CHESS),
Beijing Normal University
Joan Iverson Nassauer*, School of Natural Resources and Environment,
University of Michigan, USA
Are spatial planning principles and objectives reflected in the evolution of Simona R. Grădinaru*, Swiss Federal Research Institute of Forest Snow and
urban landscape patterns? A Romanian – Swiss comparison
Landscape - WSL / University of Bucharest, Centre for Environmental Research
and Impact Studies; Cristian I. Iojă, University of Bucharest - Centre for
Environmental
Research
and
Studies;
Pătru-Stupariu,
USA
A comparative socio-ecological study of Cape Town, South Africa and
Henrik
Ernstson,
University
ofImpact
Cape Town
and Ileana
Stockholm
Resilience Institute
Center; of
New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Joshua Lewis, Stockholm Resilience Center; Wayne C. Zipperer*, USDA Forest
Service;Thomas Elmqvist, Stockholm Resilience Center
Australia
Comparative analyses of urban ecosystems- lessons from Australia
Amy K. Hahs*, Australian Research Centre for Urban Ecology, Royal Botanic
Gardens Melbourne; Mark J. McDonnell, Australian Research Centre for Urban
Ecology, Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
Taiwan
Urban Transition and Resilient Urban Development: Climate impacts and Shu-Li Huang*, Graduate Institute of Urban Planning, National Taipei University,
spatio-temporal assessment of urban vulnerability
Taiwan; Ying-Chieh Lee, Lee-Ming Institute of Technology, Taiwan; Li-Fang
Chang, Graduate Insitute of Urban Planning, National Taipei University, Taiwan
United States The Four Faces of the Design-in-Science Paradigm: Will These Four
Laura R. Musacchio*, Department of Landscape Architecture, University of
Expert-Driven Perspectives Radically Reshape How Research and
Minnesota
Application Inform Key Concepts about the Sustainable City?
Australia
Developing a sustainability indicator set for measuring green
Parisa Pakzad, Ph.D. candidate, Sustainable urbanism; Dr. Paul Osmond,
infrastructure performance
Senior Lecturer — University of New South Wales, Australia
Linking ecological processes with the capacities of ecosystems to provide Christine Fürst, Susanne Frank * — University of Bonn, Center for Development
services
Research (ZEF); Katrin Pietzsch, Frank Pietzsch — PiSolution GmbH
Markkleeberg
Afforestation planning in rehabilitation of degraded agricultural landscape Prof. Dr. Asia Khamzina*, University of Bonn, Center for Development Research
in Central Asia: An interdisciplinary approach
(ZEF); Begzod Djalilov, Center for Development Research (ZEF); Dr. Utkur
Djanibekov, University of Bonn, Institute for Food and Resource Economics; Dr.
Olena Dubovyk,
of Bonn, —
Crop
Science Engineering
Institute
Evolution of Forest Landscape Management in North America
Robert
Coulson, University
Maria Tchakerian
Knowledge
Laboratory,
Department of Entomology, Texas A&M University
Assessing the vulnerability of forested landscapes to climate change
Eric J. Gustafson, US Forest Service, Northern Research Station; Melissa S.
Lucash, Portland State University; Robert M. Scheller, Portland State University;
Sturtevant, Brian R., US Forest Service, Northern Research Station
Developments in the Application of Species Distribution Models for
Chris J. Johnson*, Natural Resources and Environmental Studies Institute,
Understanding Human Caused Disturbance and Habitat Change across University of Northern British Columbia; Michael Bridger, NRES Graduate
Forested Landscapes
Program, University of Northern British Columbia; Michael P. Gillingham, Natural
Resources
and Environmental
Studies Institute,
Northern
British
Balancing Conservation with Public Safety: Landscape Planning for Fire- Brian
R. Miranda*,
Brian R. Sturtevant,
Susan I. University
Stewart —of
USDA
Forest
Service
Dependent Communities
Northern Research Station; Roger B. Hammer, Oregon State University; Eric J.
Gustafson, USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station; David J.
Mladenoff, University of Wisconsin; Donald J. Brown, University of Wisconsin;
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Landscapes I
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Landscapes I
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Landscapes I
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Landscapes I
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Applications in
Forest
Landscape
Ecology:
Applications
in
Forest
Landscape
Ecology:
Applications
in
Forest
Landscape
Ecology:
Applications
in
Forest
Landscape
Ecology:
Applications
in
Forest
Landscape
Ecology:
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
11:40 AM
Ashton
Drew
USA
Effects of biofuel forest management on biodiversity
Ashton Drew*, North Carolina State University; Jennifer Costanza, North
Carolina State University
12:00 PM
Lisa
Buse
Canada
Emulating natural forest disturbances in landscape management in
Canada
Lisa J. Buse* and Ajith H. Perera, Ontario Forest Research Institute, Canada
2:20 PM
Thomas
Seifert
2:40 PM
Timothy
Thrippleton
South Africa The Green Landscapes concept: A spatial decision support tool to
optimise land-use portfolios for ecosystem service provision in a
changing climate.
Switzerland Herbaceous understorey – an overlooked player in forest landscape
dynamics?
3:00 PM
Ajith
Perera
1:30 PM
Paul
Opdam
1:50 PM
Soren
Kristensen
Denmark
2:10 PM
Suzanne
Ozment
United States Corporate Ecosystem Services Strategies in Brazil: Opportunities and
Challenges
10:15 AM
Simon
Swaffield
10:35 AM
Robert
Corry
10:55 AM
Simon
Swaffield
11:15 AM
Paul
11:30 AM
Canada
Applications in forest landscape ecology: evolution, progress, and
challenges
Introduction to Part II
Thomas Seifert, Department of Forest and Wood Science, Stellenbosch
University, South Africa; Stefan Seifert, Scientes Mondium, UG, Germany; Cori
Ham, Department of Forest and Wood Science Stellenbosch University, South
Africa Shailini
Oogathoo,
Department
of Forest
andHarald
WoodBugmann,
Science, Forest
Timothy
Thrippleton,
Forest
Ecology (ETH
Zurich);
Ecology (ETH Zurich); Kathrin Kramer-Priewasser, WSL Birmensdorf; Rebecca
Snell*, Forest Ecology (ETH Zurich)
Ajith H. Perera* and Lisa J. Buse, Ontario Forest Research Institute, Canada
Paul Opdam, Alterra Wageningen UR; Netherlands
Patterns and drivers of farm-level land use change in selected European Soren Bech Pilgaard Kristensen*, University of Copenhagen; Anne Gravsholt
agrarian landscapes
Busck, University of Copenhagen
Introduction: Interfaces between food chains, companies and local
communities in local landscape management
Canada
Suzanne Ozment, World Resources Institute
Swaffield, Opdam, & Primdahl
Changing Canadian farm landscapes by eating them: how food
companies use stewardship and marketing programs to fill fields and
forks.
New Zealand Farmer agribusiness cooperatives as corporate agents in landscape
management in New Zealand
Corry, Robert C.*, University of Guelph
Opdam
Netherlands
Business as innovators in social-ecological transitions to sustainable
landscapes: the case of the Dutch Heineken brewery
MENEJIE
LI
China
Multi-scale Analysis of Relationships between Agricultural Landscape
Pattern and Drought Vulnerability
11:45 AM
Maria
PiquerRodriguez
Germany
Drivers of agricultural expansion in Argentina
12:00 PM
Simon
Swaffield
Paul Opdam, Alterra Wageningen UR; Eveliene Steingröver, Alterra
Wageningen UR; Menko Wiersema, Province of South Holland; Jan Kempers,
Heineken Netherlands
Mengjie Li, State Key Laboratory of Earth Surface Processes and Resource
Ecology, Beijing Normal University & Academy of Disaster Reduction and
Emergency Management, Ministry of Civil Affairs & Ministry of Education, Beijing
Normal
University; Deyong
YU, State
Key Laboratory
Processes
M.
Piquer-Rodriguez,
Humboldt
Universität
zu Berlin; of
V. Earth
Butsic,Surface
University
of
California, Berkeley; G. Gavier-Pizarro, National Institute of Agricultural
Technology (INTA) - Buenos Aires; J. Volante, National Institute of Agricultural
Technology (INTA) -
2:25 PM
Christopher Wright
USA
2:40 PM
Annick
Ravaka
Madagascar The landscape gardeners: a typology of farmers in the Maningory
watershed, Madagascar
3:00 PM
Simon
Swaffield
3:50 PM
Makoto
Yokohari
Question & Answer
Recent land use change is concentrated around U.S. ethanol refineries
Question & Answer
Japan
Conserving rural landscapes by new corporates connecting farm
households and urban hobby farmers in Japanese cities
Simon Swaffield*, Lincoln University, NZ; Wendy McWilliam, Lincoln University,
NZ.
*Christopher K. Wright, Natural Resources Research Institute, University of
Minnesota, Duluth
Annick Ravaka(1), Patrick O. Waeber(2), Harifidy Rakoto Ratsimba(1), Lucienne
Wilmé(3), Bruno Ramamonjisoa(1) 1: ESSA-Forêts, Antananarivo, Madagascar
2: ETH Zurich, Forest Management and Development, Switzerland 3: Missouri
Botanical Garden, Antananar, Madagascar
Makoto Yokohari, Department of Urban Engineering, The University of Tokyo
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Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
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Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
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Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
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Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
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Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
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Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
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Genetics, and
Biodiversity I
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Biodiversity I
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Biodiversity I
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Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Landscape
Action Through
Flows and Place:
Interfaces
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity
Waterscape in
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
Waterscape
Genetics: New
Perspectives on
Connectivity in
4:10 PM
Jorgen
Primdahl
Denmark
Recoupling agriculture with landscape and rural development. Including
commercial farming development into collaborative landscape planning
Jørgen Primdahl, David Pears, Lone Kristensen, Andreas Aagaard
—Department of Geoscience and Natural Resources Management, University of
Copenhagen, Denmark; Esben Munk Sørensen, Department of Development
and Planning,
University,
Felix
Herzog*, Aalborg
Agroscope,
InstituteDenmark
for Sustainability Sciences; Janet Franklin,
School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning, Arizona State University
4:25 PM
Felix
Herzog
Switzerland
Biodiversity monitoring in agricultural landscapes: Why – What – Where
– When?
5:10 PM
Simon
Swaffield
1:40 PM
Melanie
Murphy
USA
Multi-scale network analysis of wood frog connectivity in Colorado”
Melanie Murphy*, University of Wyoming Rick Scherer, Colorado State
University Erin Muths, USGS Sara Oyler-McCance, USGS
2:00 PM
Jonathan
Puritz
USA
The Seascape Genomics of Coastal Pollution
Jonathan Puritz*, Harte Research Institute, Texas A&M Corpus Christi
10:20 AM
Peter
Buston
USA
Toward a complete dispersal kernel for a coral reef fish: demographic
patterns, evolutionary consequences, and conservation implications
10:40 AM
Cassidy
D'Aloia
USA
Patterns and predictors of spatial genetic structure within a coral reef fish
metapopulation
11:00 AM
Schunter
Celia
Saudi Arabia Fishy' relationships: genomic investigations into dispersal patterns and
family affairs.
11:20 AM
Caren
Goldberg
USA
11:40 AM
Meryl
Mims
2:20 PM
Matthew
Iacchei
United States A Riverscape Genetics Approach for evaluating Multiple Factors Affecting
the Successful Reintroduction of Bull Trout into the Lower Pend Oreille
River, WA, USA
USA
Pelagicscape genomics: what are the factors driving genomic
differentiation in holoplankton?
2:40 PM
Jesse
Port
USA
3:00 PM
Libby
Liggins
New Zealand Nestedness and turnover in the genetic diversity of marine species
across the Indo-Pacific Ocean
3:40 PM
Eric
Treml
Australia
Mapping the emergent structure of biophysical dispersal barriers and the
consequences for gene flow
Cassidy D'Aloia, Boston University; Steve Bogdanowicz, Cornell University;
Robin Francis, University of California at Santa Barbara; John Majoris, Boston
University; Rick Harrison, Cornell University; Pete Buston*, Boston University
Cassidy C. D’Aloia*, Boston University; Steven M. Bogdanowicz, Cornell
University; Richard G. Harrison, Cornell University; Peter M. Buston, Boston
University
Celia Schunter, King abdullah university of Science and Technology; Marta
Pascual, University of Barcelona; John Carlos Garza, Southwest Fisheries
Science Center, National Marine Fisheries Service and University of California;
Fede Bartumeus,
Centre
d’Estudis
Avançts
de Blanes
Sergi of
Caren
S. Goldberg,
Washington
State
University;
Meryl(CEAB-CSIC);
C. Mims, University
Washington; Katherine M. Strickler, Washington State University; Julian D.
Olden, University of Washington
Meryl Mims*, University of Washington; Andrew Bearlin, Seattle City Light; Jacob
Burkhart, University of Missouri; Casey Day, Purdue University; Matthew Fuller,
Duke University; Jameson Hinkle, Virginia Commonwealth University; Erin
Landguth,Iacchei*,
University
of Montana
Matthew
University
of Hawaii at Manoa; Lauren VanWoudenberg,
University of Hawaii at Manoa; Robert Toonen, Hawaii Institute of Marine
Biology; Erica Goetze, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Jesse A. Port*, Stanford University; Jimmy O'Donnell, University of Washington;
Ofelia Romero-Maraccini, Stanford University; Paul R. Leary, Stanford University;
Steven Y. Litvin, Stanford University; Kerry J. Nickols, Stanford University; Ryan
P. Kelly,
University
of Washington
Libby
Liggins*,
Massey
University; Eric D. Crandall, University of Hawaii; J. David
Aguirre, Massey University; Michelle R. Gaither, Durham University; Chris E.
Bird, Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi; Rob J. Toonen, University of
Hawaii;
Diversity
of the Indo-Pacific
Network
(DIPnet)
members;
CynthiaofRiginos,
Eric
A Treml*,
University
of Melbourne;
Cynthia
Riginos,
The University
Queensland
4:00 PM
Kimberly
Selkoe
USA
Seascape drivers of community-wide genetic diversity across Hawaiian
reefs
Kim Selkoe*, NCEAS & U. Hawaii; Oscar Gaggiotti, U. St. Andrews; Rob
Toonen, U. Hawaii.
4:20 PM
Eric
Crandall
USA
Coalescent model selection takes the chaos out of seascape genetic
analysis for a coral reef community
Eric Crandall*, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology; Rob Toonen, Hawaii Institute of
Marine Biology; Kim Selkoe, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology & NCEAS
4:35 PM
Annick
Cros
USA
4:50 PM
Charlotte
Gabrielsen
5:20 PM
Kimberly
Selkoe
Panel Discussion
Combining aquatic environmental DNA and landscape genetics to assess
functional connectivity of the at-risk Arizona treefrog.
Environmental DNA Assessment of Vertebrate Biodiversity in a Kelp
Forest Ecosystem
Coral reef connectivity in Palau:
A population genetics approach to coral reef management in warming
seas.
United States Evaluating species diversity under climate change: Environmental DNA
analysis in a semi-arid wetland ecosystem
USA
Moderated Discussion
Annick Cros*, Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa;
Stephen Karl, Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology
Charlotte Gabrielsen*, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management,
University of Wyoming; Melanie Murphy, Department of Ecosystem Science and
Management, University of Wyoming; Jeffrey Evans, Central
Science/Conservation
The Nature
Conservancy
Kim
Selkoe*, NCEAS &Lands,
U. Hawaii;
Oscar Gaggiotti,
U. St. Andrews; Rob
Toonen, U. Hawaii
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Land Use Change II Modeling Drivers
and
Consequences
of Land Change:
Land Use Change II Modeling
Drivers
and
Consequences
of Land Change:
Drivers
and
Consequences
of Land Change:
Drivers
and
Consequences
of Land Change:
Drivers
and
Consequences
of Land Change:
Drivers
and
Consequences
of Land Change:
Drivers
and
Consequences
of Land Change:
Drivers
and
Consequences
of Land Change:
Drivers
and
Consequences
of Land Change:
Drivers
and
Consequences
of Land Change:
Drivers
and
Consequences
of LandTrophic
Change:
Disturbance
Spatial
Ecology I
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
Disturbance
Spatial
Trophic
Ecology I
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
Disturbance
Spatial
Trophic
Ecology I
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
Disturbance
Spatial
Trophic
Ecology I
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
Disturbance
Spatial
Trophic
Ecology I
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
Disturbance
Spatial Trophic
Ecology I
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
Disturbance
Spatial
Trophic
Ecology I
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
Disturbance
Spatial
Trophic
Ecology I
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
1:40 PM
Bronwyn
Price
Switzerland
Data-based approaches to modelling observed and future land-use
change for Switzerland
Bronwyn Price, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL; Felix Kienast, Swiss
Federal Research Institute WSL; Irmi Seidl, Swiss Federal Research Institute
WSL; Peter H. Verburg, VU University Amsterdam; Christian Ginzler, Swiss
FederalSchulp,
Research
Institute
WSL Emma van der Zanden, Peter Verburg Nynke
Jasper
van Vliet,
University Amsterdam
2:00 PM
Nynke
Schulp
Netherlands
Data-based vs process-based mapping of ecosystem service change
2:20 PM
Richard
Hewitt
Spain
Who knows best? the role of stakeholder knowledge in land use models
Richard Hewitt*, Observatorio para una Cultura del Territorio
2:40 PM
Begzod
Djalilov
Uzbekistan
3:00 PM
Mark
Broich
Australia
3:40 PM
Calum
Brown
UK
Exploring the impact of policy measures on farmers’ adoption of
afforestation on degraded croplands in Uzbekistan: Agent-based
modeling approach
Response of Riparian Vegetation in Australia’s largest River Basin to
Inter and Intra-Annual Flooding: A Data-Driven Quantification Using
Landsat and MODIS Remote Sensing Data
The need for process-based models of land use change at large scales
4:00 PM
Eugenio
Arima
USA
Process-based models are necessary when pattern matters: the case of
Amazonian deforestation.
Begzod Djalilov, Center for Development Research (ZEF), Germany; Prof. Dr.
Asia Khamzina, University of Bonn, Center for Development Research (ZEF),
Germany
M. Broich, *, M.G. Tulbure, R. Kingsford, R. Lucas, D. Keith —School of
Biological, Earth and Environmental Science, University of New South Wales,
Sydney, Australia
Calum Brown*, University of Edinburgh; Sascha Holzhauer, University of
Edinburgh, Jasper van Vliet, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; Peter Verburg, Vrije
Universiteit Amsterdam; Mark Rounsevell, University of Edinburgh
Eugenio Arima, Department of Geography and the Environment, The University
of Texas at Austin
4:15 PM
Andrzej
Affek
Poland
Cultural heritage recorded in the relief of the landscape abandoned by
people – old shapes, new functions
Andrzej Affek, Institute of Geography and Spatial Organization Polish Academy
of Sciences
4:30 PM
Ramesh
Krishnamurth India
y
Anthropogenic drivers of landscape change and configuration in the
Ganga river catchment in the Indian Himalayan Region
4:45 PM
Ryan
Reker
United States Backcasting historic land-cover of the United States from 1938-1992
Tanvi Gaur, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University; Ankita Sinha, Wildlife
Institute of India; Bhupendra Singh Adhikari, Wildlife Institute of India; Kiranmay
Sarma, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University; Ramesh Krishnamurthy,
Wildlife
of
Ryan
R.Institute
Reker, InuTeq;
Kristi L. Sayler*, US Geological Survey; Terry L. Sohl,
US Geological Survey; Jordan Dornbierer, SGT Inc; Robert J. Quenzer, SGT Inc;
Steve P. Wika, SGT Inc
5:00 PM
Calum
Brown
UK
1:30 PM
Patrick
James
1:45 PM
Lorenzo
Marini
Italy
2:00 PM
Amanda
Nelson
United States Specialist parasitoids in urban and agricultural landcover: a
metacommunity approach
Amanda E. Nelson*, Andrew A. Forbes —University of Iowa Department of
Biology
2:15 PM
Jens
Roland
Canada
Outbreak phase and fragmentation: effects of forest fragmentation on
forest tent caterpillar mortality through a full population cycle
Jens Roland*, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Alberta,
Edmonton
2:30 PM
John
Reeve
USA
Applying diffusion models to host, parasitoid, and predator movement in
natural landscapes
John D. Reeve*, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
2:45 PM
Alexander
Watts
Canada
3:00 PM
Monica
Dorning
Landscape Epidemiology of Lyme Disease: How Landscape Spatial
Heterogeneity Mediates The Spread Potential of Ixodes Scapularis and
Borrelia Burgdorferi
United States Citizen Science Helps Predict Risk of Emerging Infectious Disease
3:35 PM
Patrick
James
Canada
Closing Disussion
Introduction to Symposium
Patrick James*, Université de Montréal
Response of tachinid parasitoids to landscape alteration
Diego J. Inclan, ∙Pierfilippo Cerretti,∙Lorenzo Marini*, DAFNAE, University of
Padova, Italy
Linking silvicultural and natural enemies hypotheses of forest insect
outbreaks
Alexander G. Watts, University of Toronto; Santiago Saura, Universidad
Politécnica de Madrid; Claire Jardine, University of Guleph; Patrick Leighton,
Université de Montréal, Canada; Lisa Werden, University of Guleph, Canada and
Thousand
Islands National
Park,
Canada;
Fortin, University
of
Ross
K. Meentemeyer,
North
Carolina
StateMarie-Josée
University; Monica
A. Dorning*,
United States Geological Survey; John B. Vogler, North Carolina State
University; Douglas Schmidt, University of California - Berkeley; Matteo
Garbelotto,
University
of California
Patrick
James*,
Université
de Montréal
S12
Disturbance
Ecology I
S12
Disturbance
Ecology I
S12
Disturbance
Ecology I
S12
Disturbance
Ecology I
S12
Disturbance
Ecology I
S13
Urban Ecology III
S13
Urban Ecology III
S13
Urban Ecology III
S13
Urban Ecology III
S13
Urban Ecology III
S13
Urban Ecology III
S13
Urban Ecology III
S13
Urban Ecology III
S13
Urban Ecology III
S13
Urban Ecology III
S13
Urban Ecology III
S13
Urban Ecology III
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
Spatial Trophic
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
Spatial
Trophic
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
Spatial
Trophic
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
Spatial
Trophic
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
Spatial
Trophic
Dynamics:
Linking
Landscape
The
Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
The
Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
The
Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
The
Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
The
Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
The
Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
The
Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
The
Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
The
Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
The
Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
The
Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
The Landscape’s
Metabolism:
Interweaving the
Landscape
Bridging
Cultural
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Tobias
3:50 PM
Jochen
Fründ
Canada
Dynamics of parasitoid communities and characteristics of spruce
budworm outbreaks in relation to forest composition
Jochen Fründ*, Integrative Biology, University of Guelph; Kevin S. McCann,
Integrative Biology, University of Guelph; Eldon S. Eveleigh, Natural Resources
Canada, Atlantic Forestry Centre; Wayne E. MacKinnon, Natural Resources
Canada,
Forestry
Parasitism of Endemic Spruce Budworm Populations at Different Spatial M.
LukasAtlantic
Seehausen*,
University of Toronto, Faculty of Forestry; Jacques
Scales
Régnière, Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service; Véronique
Martel, Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service; Sandy M. Smith,
University
Toronto, Faculty
Forestry David A. MacLean, University of New
Determining the mechanism of impact of hardwood content on spruce
Bo
Zhang*,ofUniversity
of New of
Brunswick;
budworm defoliation of balsam fir
Brunswick
4:05 PM
M. Lukas
Seehausen
Canada
4:20 PM
Bo
Zhang
Canada
4:35 PM
Whalen
Dillon
USA
4:50 PM
Patrick
James
1:40 PM
luis
inostroza
1:50 PM
Hao-Wei
Chiu
2:00 PM
Ying-Chieh Lee
Taiwan
2:20 PM
Daniele
La Rosa
Italy
The metabolic role of none urbanized areas (NUAs) in peri-urban
metropolitan contexts
Daniele La Rosa*, Department Civil Engineering and Architecture, University of
Catania, Italy
2:40 PM
Christine
Fürst
Germany
How to ensure participation – the nexus between landscape, social and
urban planning in sustainable development
Christine Fürst *, University of Bonn, Center for Development Reserarch (ZEF)
3:00 PM
Massimo
Palme
Chile
Climate change, urban environment and landscape metabolism:
simulation studies in arid clmates.
Massimo Palme, School of Architecture, Catholic University of the North,
Antofagasta, Chile
3:40 PM
Chiara
Garau
Italy
Economy Goods and Place-based Culture: Increasingly Globalised
Issues of Relationship between City and Country
Chiara Garau*, Pasquale Mistretta Department of Civil and Environmental
Engineering and Architecture – DICAAR, University of Cagliari, Italy
4:00 PM
CLAUDIO
CARRASCO CHILE
ALDUNATE
4:20 PM
Dagmar
Haase
Germany
4:40 PM
Hiroyuki
Shimizu
Japan
Characteristics of spatial distribution pattern and change of urban land
use and population: Case study of the entire national land of Japan
Hiroyuki Shimizu*, Professor, School of Environmental Studies, Nagoya
University
5:00 PM
Claudia
Canedoli
Italy
Milan Urban Region and urban sprawl
Claudia Canedoli*, Francesco Crocco, Emilio Padoa-Schioppa —Dipartimento
di Scienze dell'Ambiente e del Territorio Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca
5:20 PM
luis
inostroza
Closing Discussion & Concluding Remarks
1:30 PM
Tobias
Plieninger
1:45 PM
Tobias
Plieninger
Environmental influences on pathogen spillover in a multi-host forest
disease
Whalen W. Dillon*, North Carolina State University; Ross K. Meentemeyer, North
Carolina State University
Concluding Discussion
Patrick James*, Université de Montréal
Germany
The Landscape metabolism: a new cross disciplinary conceptualization.
Luis Inostroza, Institute of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Technische
Universitat Dresden
Taiwan
Assessing the Relationship between the Expansion of Urban Heat Island Hao-Wei Chiu*, Graduate Institute of Urban Planning, National Taipei University ;
and Land Use Change by Landscape Metrics
Chia-Tsung Yeh , Graduate Institute of Urban Planning, National Taipei
University ; Shu-Li Huang, Graduate Institute of Urban Planning, National Taipei
University Lee*, College of Tourism and Hospitality Management
The effects of urbanization and agricultural landscape change on agroYing-Chieh
ecosystem services
Denmark
Transdisciplinary Methodology for the Habitability, Validity and Adaptation Claudio J. Carrasco Aldunate. Escuela de Graduados Facultad de Arquitectura,
Conditions in Neighborhoods in Viña Del Mar, Chile
Escuela de Construcción Civil Facultad de Ingeniería, Universidad de
Valparaíso, Chile
Urban land teleconnections and urbanity – two new approaches to
Dagmar Haase Humboldt Universität zu Berlin and Helmholtz Centre for
explore current global urbanization and its impact on sustainability
Environmental Research - UFZ
Tobias Plieninger, University of Copenhagen; Schulp, Verburg
The driving forces of landscape change in Europe: A systematic review of Tobias Plieninger, University of Copenhagen
the evidence
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S14
Biocultural
Landscapes I
S15
Connectivity I
S15
Connectivity I
S15
Connectivity I
S15
Connectivity I
S15
Connectivity I
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
Bridging Cultural
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Cultural
Tobias
Bridging
Landscapes and
Landscape
Ecology; Tobias
Landscape
Connectivity and
Its Implications
for Conservation
Landscape
Connectivity and
Its Implications
for Conservation
Landscape
Connectivity and
Its Implications
for
Conservation
Landscape
Connectivity and
Its Implications
for Conservation
Landscape
Connectivity and
Its Implications
for Conservation
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysis and
2:00 PM
Matthias
Bürgi
Switzerland
Evaluating pattern and processes of cultural landscape dynamics in
Europe
2:15 PM
Greg
Brown
Australia
The relationship between social values for ecosystem services and land
cover/land use in Norway
2:30 PM
Christopher Raymond
2:45 PM
Tobias
Kuemmerle
3:00 PM
Peter
Verburg
the
Netherlands
A typology of cultural landscapes and patterns of landscape change
3:35 PM
Nynke
Schulp
Netherlands
Ecosystem services in cultural landscapes
Nynke Schulp*, Koen Tieskens, Peter Verburg; VU University Amsterdam
3:50 PM
Claudia
Bieling
Germany
Approaches for (re-)coupling socio-cultural and ecological landscape
domains: Examples from Europe
Claudia Bieling*, University of Freiburg / University of Hohenheim; María García
Martín, University of Freiburg
4:05 PM
Ekeoba
Isikhuemen
Nigeria
Reversing Biodiversity Loss and Land Degradation Across Agricultural
Landscape in Southern Nigeria
Ekeoba Matthew Isikhuemen, University of Benin, Benin City, NIGERIA
4:20 PM
Stephanie
Verplaetse
Belgium
Evaluating the process of the integration of cultural landscape values in
landscape ecological management
4:35 PM
Akomian
Azihou
Benin
Participatory approach to biodiversity conservation in rural poor
communities: challenges and opportunities in tropical landscapes
4:50 PM
Marcin
Rechciński
Poland
Landscape as a double ecotourist asset - PPGIS support for analysis of
ecotourism potential in peripheral municipalities in Poland
5:05 PM
Theo
van der Sluis Netherlands
Transitions in cultural landscapes in Europe: how policy choices affect
biodiversity and land use
Stephanie Verplaetse*, Department of Geography, Faculty of Science, Ghent
University, Belgium; Wouter Gheyle, Department of Archaeology, Faculty of Arts
and Philosophy, Ghent University; Ignace Bourgeois, Province of Antwerp,
Department
of Culture;
Rebekka
Dossche,
Department
of University
Geography,
of
Akomian
Fortuné
Azihou,
Laboratory
of Applied
Ecology,
of Faculty
AbomeyCalavi, Benin; Ronald Bellefontaine, CIRAD-Bios, UMR 1334 AGAP, F-34398
Montpellier Cédex 5, France; Rosie Trevelyan, Department of Zoology,
Cambridge
CB2 3EJ,Institute
UK ; Brice
Sinsin,Laboratory
of Applied
Ecology,
Marcin
Rechciński*,
of Geography
and Spatial
Management
Jagiellonian
University in Krakow; Marianna Strzelecka, Department of Hospitality and
Tourism Management University of North Texas; Małgorzata GrodzinskaJurczak,
of Nature
Conser
Theo
VanInstitute
der Sluis,
ALTERRA-WageningenUR
*; Bas Arts, Wageningen
University; Bas Pedroli, ALTERRA-WageningenUR
5:20 PM
Tobias
Plieninger
Final Discussion & Wrap Up
Tobias Plieninger, University of Copenhagen; Schulp, Verburg
1:40 PM
Mirela
Tulbure
Australia
Surface water networks – examples from down under
Mirela Tulbure*, University of New South Wales; Stuart Kinninmonth, Stockholm
University; Mark Broich, University of New South Wales
2:00 PM
Nancy
McIntyre
USA
2:20 PM
Robbi
BishopTaylor
Australia
2:40 PM
Carol
Johnston
USA
Changes in connectivity among southern Great Plains wetlands over the Nancy E. McIntyre*, Texas Tech University; Steven D. Collins, Straughan
past 30 years as a function of land-use change
Environmental Inc.; Lucas J. Heintzman, Texas Tech University; Rebecca R.
Owens, Texas Tech University; Niki N. Parikh, Texas Tech University; Luis J.
Ruiz, Texas
Tech University;
M. Starr, Texas
Tech
University;
Natasja
van
The influence of surface water network structure, landscape resistance-to- Robbi
Bishop-Taylor*,
CentreScott
for Ecosystem
Science,
School
of BEES,
UNSW
movement and flooding on ecological connectivity across Australia’s
Australia; Mirela G Tulbure, Centre for Ecosystem Science, School of BEES,
largest river basin
UNSW Australia; Mark Broich, Centre for Ecosystem Science, School of BEES,
Beaver Alteration of Landscape Connectivity: A Graph Theory Approach UNSW
Carol A Australia
Johnston, South Dakota State University
3:00 PM
MarieJosee
Fortin
Canada
Fish connectivity in stream networks
1:30 PM
Burghard
Meyer
Germany
Introduction to the Symposium
AUSTRALIA The farmer as a landscape steward: Exploring multiple types of humanenvironment interactions through landscape value and landscape
stewardship metaphors
Germany
Farmland abandonment and intensification in Europe since 1990
Matthias Bürgi*, Swiss Federal Research Insitute WSL, Switzerland; Anu
Printsmann, Tallinn University, Estonia; Juraj Lieskovský, Institute of Landscape
Ecology SAS, Nitra, Slovakia
Dr. Vera Hausner, Arctic University of Norway
Christopher M. Raymond, Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource
Management, University of Copenhagen; Barbara Hardy Institute, University of
South Australia
Tobias Kuemmerle, Geography Department, Humboldt-University Berlin,
Germany and Integrative Research Institute on Transformations in HumanEnvironment Systems, Humboldt-University Berlin, Germany; Stephan Estel,
Matthias
Baumann,
Christian
Levers
— Geography
Department,
HumboldtKoen
Tieskens,
Peter
Verburg*,
Nynke
Schulp, Emma
van der Zanden,
Julia
Stuerck — VU University Amsterdam
Marie-Josée Fortin*, Andrew Chin, Julia Linke — Department of Ecology and
Evolutionary Biology, University of Toronto, Canada; Roland Cormier, Eco-Risk
Management, Moncton, Canada; Carole Godin, Fisheries and Oceans Canada,
Moncton,
Canada Meyer, Institute fo Geography, Leipzig University; C.
Prof.
Dr. Burghard
Schneider
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
S16
Agrarian
Landscapes II
S17
Land Use Change
IV
S17
Land Use Change
IV
S17
Land Use Change
IV
S17
Land Use Change
IV
S17
Land Use Change
IV
S17
Land Use Change
IV
S17
Land Use Change
IV
S17
Land Use Change
IV
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysis and
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysis and
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysis and
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysis and
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysis and
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysis and
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysis and
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysis and
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysis and
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysis and
Rethinking
Landscape
Degradation
Analysisand
and
Drivers
Outcomes of
Regime Shifts in
Land-Use
Drivers
and
Outcomes of
Regime Shifts in
Land-Use
Drivers
and
Outcomes of
Regime Shifts in
Land-Use
Drivers
and
Outcomes of
Regime Shifts in
Land-Use
Drivers
and
Outcomes of
Regime Shifts in
Land-Use
Drivers and
Outcomes of
Regime Shifts in
Land-Use
Drivers
and
Outcomes of
Regime Shifts in
Land-Use
Drivers
and
Outcomes of
Regime Shifts in
Land-Use
1:50 PM
Burghard
Meyer
Germany
Landscape Degradation processes in Europe and Central Asia
Prof. Dr. Burghard Meyer, Institute fo Geography, Leipzig University
2:10 PM
Borivoj
Sarapatka
Czech
Republic
Soil degradation analysis as an important part of land degradation
evaluation in the agrarian landscape
Borivoj Sarapatka, Marek Bednar — Palacky University Olomouc CZ
2:30 PM
Christian
Schneider
Germany
Landscape degradation in Germany and Eastern Poland - Evaluating
traditional and modernized agricultural loess regions
Christian Schneider, Jürgen Heinrich —Leipzig University, Institute of
Geography
2:50 PM
Agnieszka
Nowak
Poland
Relationship between environmental properties, land use and the
resilience to landscape degradation in Malopolska Region (Poland)
Agnieszka Nowak, Institute of Geography and Spatial Management, Jagiellonian
University
3:35 PM
Clélia
Sirami
France
3:55 PM
Elena
Gissi
Italy
Clélia Sirami*, Dynamiques et écologie des paysages agriforestiers, Institut
National pour la Recherche en Agronomie, Toulouse, France; FarmLand
Consortium, (http://www.farmlandbiodiversity.org/index.php/en/people/consortium.html)
Elena
Gissi*, University Iuav of Venice; Mattias Gaglio, University of Ferrara;
Matelda Reho, University Iuav of Venice
4:05 PM
R.K.
Bekbayev
Does Increasing Crop Heterogeneity Benefit Species Diversity? Crosstaxon Congruence Across a Gradient of European and North American
Agricultural Regions
Sustainable energy potential from biomass through Ecosystem Service
Trade-off Analysis: the case of the Province of Rovigo (Veneto Region,
Italy)
The degradation processes and the complex methods of increasing
productivity of irrigated ecosystems of the sierozem zone of Kazakhstan
4:15 PM
Vera
Schreiner
Desertification in West Siberia: Identification and model of processes for
the Northern Kulunda steppe
Vera Schreiner, Institut für Geographie, University of Leipzig
4:25 PM
N.N.
Kerimbay
Kerimbay N. N., Mamutov ZH. U., Kakimzhanov E. H., Makash K.K., Kerimbay
B.S. (Al-Farabi Kazakh National University, Kazakhstan)
4:35 PM
Burghard
Meyer
Establishment of a methodological basis of adaptive - landscape system
of agriculture using GIS – technology (on the example of the northern
slope of the ILi Alatau Mountains)
Integrating Water cycle management: building capability, capacity and
impact in Education and Business (I-WEB)
5:00 PM
Christian
Schneider
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:20 AM 10:40 AM
Erle
Ellis
USA
Sociocultural regime shifts in the ecology of anthropogenic landscapes
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:40 AM 11:00 AM
Ole
Mertz
Denmark
Integrated swidden-oil palm landscapes. Unexpected outcomes of regime Ole Mertz, Geography, University of Copenhagen
shifts in Southeast Asia land use systems
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:00 AM 11:20 AM
Martin
Rudbeck
Jepsen
Denmark
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:20 AM 11:40 AM
Daniel
Müller
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:40 AM 12:00 PM
Jason
Julian
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:40 AM 9:00 AM
Van
Butsic
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:00 AM 9:20 AM
Matthias
Baumann
Germany
Warfare as a(nother) trigger for regime shifts in land-use systems: The
Case of Nagorno-Karabakh
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:20 AM 9:40 AM
Jodi
Brandt
USA
Avoiding coastal regime shifts in the northern Great Lakes
Germany
Germany
Bekbayev, R.K. & Zhaparkulova, E.D. (Kazakh Research Institute of
Water Management, Kazakhstan)
Meyer, Burghard (Leipzig University, Germany) & Lundy, Lian (Middlesex
University, London)
Summary of the Symposium
Erle C. Ellis, Geography & Environmental Systems, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County
Transitions in European Land-Management Regimes between 1800 and Martin Rudbeck Jepsen, University of Copenhagen, Section for Geography,
2010
Institute of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management; Tobias
Kuemmerle, Humboldt University, Berlin; Daniel Müller, Humboldt University,
Berlin; Karlheinz
Erb, Institute
Ecology,
Alpen-Adria
Germany
Thresholds responses and policy punctuation shape regime shifts in
Daniel
Müller* Leibniz
Institutefor
of Social
Agricultural
Development
in Universität;
Transition Peter
Southeast Asian land systems
Economies (IAMO), Theodor-Lieser-Str. 2, 06120 Halle (Saale), Germany
Integrative Research Institute on Transformations of Human-Environment
Systems
THESys),
Berlin,
Unter denTexas
LindenState
6, 10099
USA
Shifting sediment runoff regimes in a New Zealand watershed resulting
Jason
P. (IRI
Julian*,
Texas Humboldt-University
State University; Ioannis
Kamarinas,
from land use and climate changes
University; Kirsten de Beurs, Oklahoma University; Braden Owsley, Texas State
University; Andrew Hughes, NIWA
United States From trees to buds - the explosive growth of marijuana agriculture in
Van Butsic, University of California Berkeley
Northern California.
Matthias Baumann, Humboldt-University Berlin; Volker C. Radeloff, University of
Wisconsin-Madison; Vahagn Avedian, Lund University; Tobias Kuemmerle,
Humboldt-University Berlin
Jodi S. Brandt, Dartmouth College
S17
Land Use Change
IV
S18
Coupled Human
Natural Systems II
S18
Coupled Human
Natural Systems II
S18
Coupled Human
Natural Systems II
S18
Coupled Human
Natural Systems II
S18
Coupled Human
Natural Systems II
S18
Coupled Human
Natural Systems II
S18
Coupled Human
Natural Systems II
S18
Coupled Human
Natural Systems II
S18
Coupled Human
Natural Systems II
S20
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity IV
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity IV
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity IV
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity IV
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity IV
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity IV
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity IV
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity IV
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity IV
S20
S20
S20
S20
S20
S20
S20
S20
Drivers and
Outcomes of
Regime Shifts in
Land-Use
Meeting
the
Challenge of
Landscape
Sustainability:
Meeting
the
Challenge of
Landscape
Sustainability:
Meeting
the
Challenge of
Landscape
Sustainability:
Meeting
the
Challenge of
Landscape
Sustainability:
Meeting
the
Challenge of
Landscape
Sustainability:
Meeting
the
Challenge of
Landscape
Sustainability:
Meeting
the
Challenge of
Landscape
Sustainability:
Meeting
the
Challenge of
Landscape
Sustainability:
Meeting
the
Challenge of
Landscape
Sustainability:
Incorporating
Eco-Evolutionary
Processes into
Population
Incorporating
Eco-Evolutionary
Processes into
Population
Incorporating
Eco-Evolutionary
Processes into
Population
Incorporating
Eco-Evolutionary
Processes into
Population
Incorporating
Eco-Evolutionary
Processes into
Population
Incorporating
Eco-Evolutionary
Processes into
Population
Incorporating
Eco-Evolutionary
Processes into
Population
Incorporating
Eco-Evolutionary
Processes into
Population
Incorporating
Eco-Evolutionary
Processes into
Population
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:40 AM 10:00 AM
Graham
MacDonald
United States Diets, trade, and the geography of global agricultural land use
Graham K. MacDonald*, University of Minnesota; Paul C. West, University of
Minnesota; James S. Gerber, University of Minnesota; Joseph P. Reid,
University of Minnesota; Emily S. Cassidy, Environmental Working Group;
Shipeng
Sun, University
of Illinoi Martin Volk¹ ¹Department Computational
Karla
Locher*¹,
Sven Lautenbach²,
Landscape Ecology, UFZ Helmholtz Centre for Environmental
Research.²Institute of Geodesy and Geoinformation, University of Bonn.
Caren Dymond*, Sinclair Tedder, Dave Spittlehouse, Brian Raymer, Katherine
Hopkins, Katharine McCallion, James Sandland —Government of British
Columbia
Taylor Ricketts, University of Vermont
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:20 AM 10:40 AM
Karla
Locher
Krause
Germany
Spatial and temporal interaction of ecosystem services in the South of
Chile
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:40 AM 11:00 AM
Caren
Dymond
Canada
Diversifying Managed Forests to Increase Resilience
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:00 AM 11:20 AM
Taylor
Ricketts
USA
Managing landscapes for ecosystem services and biodiversity
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:20 AM 11:40 AM
Becky
ChaplinKramer
United States Landscape management for ecosystem services and biodiversity: The
role of landscape heterogeneity in landscape sustainability
Rebecca Chaplin-Kramer, Natural Capital Project, Stanford University
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:40 AM 12:00 PM
Elena
Bennett
CANADA
Future directions: Research priorities for landscape management of
ecosystem services and biodiversity
Elena M Bennett, McGill University; Wolfgang Cramer, Institut Méditerranéen de
Biodiversité et d’Ecologie Marine et Continentale (IMBE)
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:40 AM 9:00 AM
Monica
Turner
USA
Sustaining multiple ecosystem services and biodiversity: lessons from
landscape ecology
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:00 AM 9:20 AM
Anke
Jentsch
Germany
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:20 AM 9:40 AM
Matthew
Mitchell
Australia
Assessing ecosystem services from two coordinated, distributed
experiments on biodiversity and productivity across 30 countries
(HerbDivNet and SIGNAL).
Managing landscape fragmentation and connectivity to build multifunctional biodiverse landscapes
Monica G. Turner*, University of Wisconsin; Rose A. Graves, University of
Wisconsin; Jiangxiao Qiu, University of Wisconsin; Carly Ziter, University of
Wisconsin
Anke Jentsch*; SIGNAL consortium; HerbDivNet consortium
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:40 AM 10:00 AM
Rose
Graves
USA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:20 AM 10:40 AM
Nathan
Schumaker
USA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:40 AM 11:00 AM
Samuel
Wasser
USA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:00 AM 11:20 AM
Diana
Dishman
USA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:20 AM 11:40 AM
Jessica
Castillo
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:40 AM 12:00 PM
Mark
Miller
United States An eco-evolutionary IBM improves predictions of future genetic
connectivity for American Pikas (Ochotona princeps) in Crater Lake
National Park, Oregon
USA
Estimating Inbreeding Rates in Northern Spotted Owls: Insights From
Pedigrees and Spatio-Demographic Models
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:40 AM 9:00 AM
Jennifer
Day
USA
Incorporating Eco-Evolutionary Processes into Population Models:
Design and Applications
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:00 AM 9:20 AM
Erin
Landguth
USA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:20 AM 9:40 AM
Yuichi
Toma
Japan
An evolutionary demogenetics simulation framework: linking genotypeenvironmental effects to evolutionary processes through movement and
natural selection.
Spatial arrangement of populations within a forest affects genetic
diversity of a violet in urban fragmented forests
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:40 AM 10:00 AM
MarieJosee
Fortin
Canada
Matthew Mitchell*, School of Geography, Planning and Environmental
Management, The University of Queensland; Jonathan Rhodes, School of
Geography, Planning and Environmental Management, The University of
Queensland;
Elena
Bennett, Department
Natural Resource
Sciences,
McGill
Spatial and temporal dynamics of a biodiversity-based cultural ecosystem Rose
A. Graves,
Department
of Zoology, of
University
of Wisconsin,
Madison,
WI
service in the Southern Appalachians
Scott M. Pearson, Department of Natural Sciences, Mars Hill University, Mars
Hill, NC
Monica G.
Turner, Department
of Zoology, University
Wisconsin,
Madison,
Using IBMs to investigate spatially-dependent processes in landscape
Nathan
H. Schumaker*,
US Environmental
Protectionof
Agency;
Jennifer
MW. WI
genetics theory
Day, University of Washington; Allen Brookes, US Environmental Protection
Agency
Eco-evolutionary impacts of poaching among forest and elephant
Samuel K Wasser, Department of Biology, University of Washington
subspecies in Africa
Simulating pesticide impacts on horned larks: a study in scaling from
fields and flocks to populations and landscapes.
A new generalized network model of habitat connectivity accounting for
the number of dispersing individuals
Diana L. Dishman*, Integral Consulting Inc.; Nathan H. Schumaker, USEPA;
Robert A. Pastorok, Integral Consulting Inc.
Jessica Castillo*, Oregon State University; Donelle Schwalm, Oregon State
University; Clinton Epps, Oregon State University; William Monahan, National
Park Service, Inventory and Monitoring Division; Nathan Schumaker, US
Environmental
Agency;
Thomas
Rodhouse,
NationalEcosystem
Park Service,
Mark
P. Miller*,Protection
U.S. Geological
Survey
Forest
and Rangeland
Science Center; Susan M. Haig, U.S. Geological Survey Forest and Rangeland
Ecosystem Science Center, Nathan H. Schumaker, U.S. Environmental
Protection
Agency;
D. Forsman,
U.S. Forest
Service
Northwest
Jennifer
M.W.
Day*,Eric
University
of Washington;
Nathan
H. Pacific
Schumaker,
Environmental Protection Agency
Erin Landguth*, University of Montana; Andrew Bearlin, Seattle City Light
Yuichi Toma*, Mitsubishi Research Institute; Junichi Imanishi, Kyoto University;
Masashi Yokogawa, Osaka Museum of Natural History; Hiroshi Hashimoto, Meijo
University; Ayumi Imanishi, Kindai University; Yukihiro Morimoto, Kyoto Gakuen
University; Yuki
Hatanaka,
Tokyo of
Metropolitan
Government
Bureau
of General
Marie-Josée
Fortin*,
Department
Ecology and
Evolutionary
Biology,
University
of Toronto, Canada; Santiago Saura, Departamento de Sistemas y Recursos
Naturales, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain; Orjan Bodin, Stockholm
Resilience Centre, Stockholm University, Sweden
S21
Urban Ecology IV
S21
Urban Ecology IV
S21
Urban Ecology IV
S21
Urban Ecology IV
S21
Urban Ecology IV
S21
Urban Ecology IV
S21
Urban Ecology IV
S22
Agrarian
Landscapes III
S22
Agrarian
Landscapes III
S22
Agrarian
Landscapes III
S22
Agrarian
Landscapes III
S22
Agrarian
Landscapes III
S22
Agrarian
Landscapes III
S22
Agrarian
Landscapes III
S22
Agrarian
Landscapes III
S22
Agrarian
Landscapes III
S22
Agrarian
Landscapes III
S23
Urban Ecology V
S23
Urban Ecology V
A Concept Clear
as Mud?
Understanding
and
Applying
A
Concept
Clear
as Mud?
Understanding
and
Applying
A
Concept
Clear
as Mud?
Understanding
and
Applying
A
Concept
Clear
as Mud?
Understanding
and
Applying
A
Concept
Clear
as Mud?
Understanding
and
Applying
A
Concept
Clear
as Mud?
Understanding
and
Applying
A
Concept
Clear
as Mud?
Understanding
and Applying
Biodiversity
Management in
Agricultural
Landscapes: The
Biodiversity
Management in
Agricultural
Landscapes: The
Biodiversity
Management in
Agricultural
Landscapes: The
Biodiversity
Management in
Agricultural
Landscapes: The
Biodiversity
Management in
Agricultural
Landscapes: The
Biodiversity
Management in
Agricultural
Landscapes: The
Biodiversity
Management in
Agricultural
Landscapes: The
Biodiversity
Management in
Agricultural
Landscapes: The
Biodiversity
Management in
Agricultural
Landscapes:
Biodiversity The
Management in
Agricultural
Landscapes: The
Building
Regional
Sustainability in
Urban
Building
Regional
Sustainability in
Urban
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:20 AM 10:40 AM
Olumuyiwa Adegun
South Africa Informal Settlement Intervention: How Does It Impact Urban Ecosystem
Services and Disservices?
Olumuyiwa Adegun*, University of the Witwatersrand
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:40 AM 11:00 AM
Isabel
LoupaRamos
Portugal
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:00 AM 12:00 PM
Michael
Strohbach
Green infrastructure planning in Portugal: looking for suitable governance Isabel Loupa Ramos, Instituto Superior Técnico - University of Lisbon, Portugal;
models
Jorge Batista e Silva, Instituto Superior Técnico - University of Lisbon, Portugal;
João Corgo, Instituto Superior Técnico - University of Lisbon, Portugal
Panel Discussion
Facilitated by Eric Strauss, Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:40 AM 9:00 AM
Michael
Strohbach
Germany
Does Green Infrastructure need Biodiversity?
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:00 AM 9:20 AM
Stephan
Pauleit
Deutschland Perspectives on European Urban Green Infrastructure Planning: a
comparative analysis of 20 cities
Rieke Hansen*, Technische Universität Münchenh; Emily L. Rall, Technische
Universität München; Stephan Pauleit, Technische Universität München
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:20 AM 9:40 AM
Thomas
Whitlow
USA
Green Infrastructure, Ecosystem Services and Hyperfunctional
Landscapes
Thomas H. Whitlow, Ph.D., Section of Horticulture, School of Integrative Plant
Sciences, Cornell University
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:40 AM 10:00 AM
Kuei-Hsien Liao
Hong Kong
The “Blue” in Green Infrastructure in High-density Cities for Biophilic
Urbanism
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:20 AM 10:40 AM
Claudio
Ghersa
Argentina
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:40 AM 11:00 AM
Julie
Betbeder
France
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:00 AM 11:15 AM
Audrey
Alignier
France
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:15 AM 11:30 AM
Stéphanie
Aviron
France
Contribution of annual crops vs. semi-natural habitats to landscape
connectivity for different types of carabid beetles communities.
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:30 AM 11:45 AM
Patrick
Culbert
USA
Legacies of a century of land use in a biodiversity-rich traditional
landscape in Transylvania
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:45 AM 12:00 PM
Yunhui
Liu
P.R. China
Discussion
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:40 AM 9:00 AM
Colette
Bertrand
France
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:00 AM 9:20 AM
Aliette
Baillod
Germany
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:20 AM 9:40 AM
Kathryn
Lindsay
Canada
Effects of amount of semi-natural habitats and crop mosaic heterogeneity
on generalist predators communities (Araenae and Carabidae) and
biological control potential
Relative importance of landscape heterogeneity, crop identity and seminatural field margins on functional diversity of rove beetles
(Staphylinidae)
A Canadian perspective on landscape pattern to enhance farmland
biodiversity
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:40 AM 10:00 AM
Yunhui
Liu
P.R. China
Diversity of Carabids (Coleoptera, Carabidae) in the Intensified
Agricultural Landscapes of Northern China
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:20 AM 10:40 AM
Xia
Li
PR China
Induced Land-use Change from rapid urbanization in the Pearl River
Delta: Evidence, Impacts and Implications
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:40 AM 11:00 AM
Takahiro
Ota
Japan
Integrated Landscape Conservation of Traditional Agricultural Regions in Monte Cassim, College of Policy Science, Ritsumeikan University; Takahiro
Urban Agglomeration: Case Study of Uji Tea Growing Region
Ota*, Faculty of Environmental Studies, Nagasaki University; Xuepeng Qian,
College of Asia Pacific Studies, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University
Michael Strohbach*, Dagmar Haase; Humboldt University Berlin
Kuei-Hsien Liao, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, School of Architecture, Chinese
University of Hong Kong; Puay Yok Tan, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department
of Architecture, National University of Singapore
Agricultural landscape complexity and functional biodiversity is sustained Santiago L. Poggio, IFEVA / Cátedra de Producción Vegetal, Facultad de
by the exotic flora in the Rolling Pampa
Agronomía, Universidad de Buenos Aires / CONICET, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Gonzalo A.R. Molina, IFEVA / Cátedra de Ecología, Facultad de Agronomía,
Universidad
de LETG
BuenosRennes
Aires / COSTEL,
CONIC Rennes, France* Hubert-Moy
Assessing ecological interactions within the crop mosaic using optical
Julie
Betbeder;
and SAR imagery
Laurence; LETG Rennes COSTEL, Rennes, France Burel Françoise ; CNRS
Ecobio, Rennes, France Corgne Samuel ; LETG Rennes COSTEL, Rennes,
France Alignier*,
Baudry Jacques
; INRA
Crop mosaic composition and configuration differentially affect vegetation Audrey
INRA UR
0980SAD-Paysage,
SAD-Paysage Rennes, France
diversity in farmland
Stéphanie Aviron*, INRA SAD-Paysage; Sylvain Poggi, INRA UMR 1349 IGEPP;
Nicolas Parisey, INRA UMR 1349 IGEPP; Rémi Duflot, INRA SAD-Paysage &
UMR Ecobio; Hugues Boussard, INRA SAD-Paysage; Etienne Lalechere, INRA
SAD-Paysage
& IRSTEA
LISC
Patrick
D. Culbert*,
Humboldt-Universität
zu Berlin; Jacqueline Loos, Leuphana
Universität Lüneburg; Ine Dorresteijn, Leuphana Universität Lüneburg; Murray
Clayton, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Joern Fischer, Leuphana Universität
Lüneburg;Baudry
Tobias
Jacques
& Kuemmerle,
Yunhui Liu Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Colette Bertrand *, INRA SAD-Paysage Rennes France ; Romain Georges,
CNRS Ecobio Rennes France ; Françoise Burel, CNRS Ecobio Rennes France ;
Jacques Baudry, INRA SAD-Paysage Rennes France
Aliette Baillod, Péter Batáry, Yann Clough, Teja Tscharntke — Agroecology
Georg-August University
Lenore Fahrig, Geomatics & Landscape Ecology Research Laboratory
(GLEL)/Carleton University; Kathryn Lindsay, Environment Canada/GLEL; Doug
King, GLEL/Carleton University; Scott Mitchell*, GLEL/Carleton University; Lutz
Tischendorf
ELUTIS Modelling
and Consulting;
Jude
Girard,Meichun
GLEL/Carleton
Yunhui Liu*, , Zhenrong
Yu, Changliu
Wang, Xuzhu
Zhang,
Duan,
Liangtao Li —China Agricultural University
Xia Li, Professor; Yimin Chen, Lecturer
S23
Urban Ecology V
S23
Urban Ecology V
S23
Urban Ecology V
S23
Urban Ecology V
S23
Urban Ecology V
S23
Urban Ecology V
S23
Urban Ecology V
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
S24
Coupled Human
Natural Systems III
Building
Regional
Sustainability in
Urban
Building
Regional
Sustainability in
Urban
Building
Regional
Sustainability in
Urban
Building
Regional
Sustainability in
Urban
Building
Regional
Sustainability in
Urban
Building
Regional
Sustainability in
Urban
Building
Regional
Sustainability in
Urban
Integration
of
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem of
Integration
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem of
Integration
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem of
Integration
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem of
Integration
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem of
Integration
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem of
Integration
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem of
Integration
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem of
Integration
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem
Integration of
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem of
Integration
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem of
Integration
Landscape
Ecology into
Ecosystem
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:00 AM 11:20 AM
Wenwu
Tang
USA
Parallel Spatial Simulation of Urban Agglomeration in North Carolina,
USA
Wenwu Tang, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, NC; Wenpeng Feng,
University of North Carolina; Jing Deng, University of North Carolina; Meijuan
Jia, University of North Carolina
Integrated Landscape Conservation of Traditional Agricultural Regions in Monte Cassim, Ritsumeikan University; Tahahiro Ota, Ritsumeikan University;
Urban Agglomeration: Case Study of Uji Tea Growing Region
Xuepeng Qian*, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:20 AM 11:40 AM
Xuepeng
Qian
Japan
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:40 AM 12:00 PM
Ji
Han
Moderated Discussion
Moderators: Ji Han, Wei-Ning Xiang, Marina Alberti, Kenichi Nakagami
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:40 AM 8:55 AM
Ji
Han
Symposium Opening Remarks
Ji Han*, East China Normal University
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:55 AM 9:15 AM
Marina
Alberti
USA
Critical Transitions, Resilience, and Innovation in Hybrid Ecosystems
Marina Alberti, Professor, Department of Urban Design and Planning, University
of Washington
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:15 AM 9:35 AM
Xiaochen
Chen
Japan
Lake Management in the Urban Agglomeration of Lake Biwa Region,
Japan: Ecosystem Services-Based Sustainability Assessment
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:35 AM 9:55 AM
Ji
Han
China
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:20 AM 10:35 AM
Fengming
Xi
China
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:35 AM 10:50 AM
Zehao
Shen
China
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:50 AM 11:05 AM
Yueyue
Du
Haidian
District
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:05 AM 11:20 AM
Lars
Pomara
USA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:20 AM 11:35 AM
Pasicha
Chaikaew
Thailand
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:40 AM 12:00 PM
Jian
Yang
Closing Group Discussion
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:40 AM 8:45 AM
Jian
Yang
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:45 AM 9:00 AM
Osamu
Saito
Japan
Integrated ecosystem assessment and co-management of socioecological production landscapes
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:00 AM 9:15 AM
Makoto
Ooba
Japan
Landscape-level evaluation of ecosystem services: Urban, plantation,
and natural forests in the central part of Japan
Makoto Ooba, National Institute for Environmental Studies
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:15 AM 9:30 AM
Takashi
Machimura
Japan
Increasing human injury risk by Asiatic black bear induced by the
changes in bear habitat and human society in Northern Japan
Takashi Machimura*, Osaka University; Naoya Fujimoto, Osaka University;
Takanori Matsui, Osaka University
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:30 AM 9:45 AM
Shizuka
Hashimoto
Japan
Are agri-environmental schemes effective for the sustainable provision of Shizuka Hashimoto and Tomoya Kishioka, Graduate School of Global
ecosystem services?: Case of Noto peninsula, Japan
Environmental Studies, Kyoto University
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:45 AM 10:00 AM
Jian
Yang
China
Mine reclamation schematic design based on ecosystem services and
landscape ecology：A case study in Liaoning province, China
Ken'ichi Nakagami, Ritsumeikan University; Xiaochen Chen*, Ritsumeikan
University; Jia Niu, Ritsumeikan University; Xuepeng Qian, Ritsumeikan Asia
Pacific University; Jun Nakajima, Ritsumeikan University; Jianhua Li, Tongji
University;
Ji Han, Xiang,
East China
Urbanization in the Shanghai-Yangtze River Delta Urban Agglomeration Ji
Han*, Wei-Ning
Ying Chen - Shanghai Key Lab for Urban Ecological
(SHYRDUA), China: Its trajectories, landscape impacts, and ecological
Processes and Eco-Restoration, School of Resources & Environmental
effects
Sciences, East China Normal University, Shanghai, China
Carbon sequestration of global cement materials-The human disturbance Fengming Xi*, Institute of Applied Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Zhu
impacts on carbon sequestration processes.
Liu, Sustainability Science Program, John F. Kennedy School of Government,
Harvard University; Dabo Guan, School of International Development, University
of East
Laboratoire
des Sciences
du Climat et de
Early post-fire regeneration of a fire-prone subtropical Pinus mixed forest Jie
Han,Anglia;
ZehaoPhilippe
Shen*, Ciais,
Lingxiao
Ying — Peking
University
in Yunnan, southwest China: the effects of pre-fire vegetation, fire
severity and topographic factors
How to assess urban development potential in mountainous areas? An
Yueyue Du*, Jian Peng* College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Peking
approach of ecological carrying capacity in the view of coupled human
University, The Key Laboratory for Earth Surface Processes, Ministry of
and natural systems
Education, 100871 Beijing, China
Ecosystem services vulnerability assessment within the Appalachian
Lars Pomara*, US Forest Service; Danny Lee, US Forest Service
Landscape Conservation Cooperative
A multi-perspectival approach for integrative assessment of ecosystem
services using Bayesian Belief Networks
Pasicha Chaikaew*, Soil and Water Science Department, University of Florida,
Gainesville, FL, USA & Department of Environmental Science, Chulalongkorn
University, Bangkok, Thailand; Sabine Grunwald, Soil and Water Science
Department,
University of Florida
All
participants
Jiali Wang, University Chinese Academy of Sciences; Jian Yang*, Insistute of
Applied Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Fuqiang Zhao, Insistute of
Applied Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Shengwei Jiang, Mountain
Protection
Bureau
of Liaonin
Osamu
Saito*,
Chiho
Kamiyama, Nick Landreth, Yaw Agyeman Boafo, Moses
Hillary Akuno, Kazuhiko Takeuchi — United Nations University (UNU)
Jiali Wang, University Chinese Academy of Sciences; Jian Yang*, Insistute of
Applied Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Fuqiang Zhao, Insistute of
Applied Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Shengwei Jiang, Mountain
Protection Bureau of Liaonin
S25
S25
S25
S25
S25
S25
S25
S25
S25
S26
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity V
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity V
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity V
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity V
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity V
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity V
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity V
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity V
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity V
Methods:
Geospatial I
S26
Methods:
Geospatial I
S26
Methods:
Geospatial I
S26
Methods:
Geospatial I
S26
Methods:
Geospatial I
S26
Methods:
Geospatial I
S28
Forest Ecology II
S28
Forest Ecology II
S28
Forest Ecology II
S28
Forest Ecology II
Connecting the
Landscape to the
Soundscape:
State of the the
Art
Connecting
Landscape to the
Soundscape:
State of the the
Art
Connecting
Landscape to the
Soundscape:
State of the the
Art
Connecting
Landscape to the
Soundscape:
State of the the
Art
Connecting
Landscape to the
Soundscape:
State of the the
Art
Connecting
Landscape to the
Soundscape:
State of the the
Art
Connecting
Landscape to the
Soundscape:
State of the the
Art
Connecting
Landscape to the
Soundscape:
State of the the
Art
Connecting
Landscape to the
Soundscape:
State of the
Art
Remote
Sensing
and
Farmscaping for
Ecological
Remote
Sensing
and
Farmscaping for
Ecological
Remote
Sensing
and
Farmscaping for
Ecological
Remote
Sensing
and
Farmscaping for
Ecological
Remote
Sensing
and
Farmscaping for
Ecological
Remote
Sensing
and
Farmscaping for
Ecological
Emerging
Temperate
Rainforest
Dynamics:
Emerging
Temperate
Rainforest
Dynamics:
Emerging
Temperate
Rainforest
Dynamics:
Emerging
Temperate
Rainforest
Dynamics:
The intertidal soundscape in Gitga’at Territory, Hartley Bay, British
Columbia
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:20 AM 10:40 AM
Max
Ritts
Canada
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:40 AM 11:00 AM
Jenet
Dooley
United States Soundscape Patterns related to a Landscape Development Intensity
Index
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:00 AM 11:20 AM
Susan
Fuller
Australia
Connecting Soundscape to Landscape: Which Acoustic Index Best
Describes Landscape Configuration?
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:20 AM 11:40 AM
KATHRYN SIEVING
USA
Decoding meaning in animal soundscapes: Dynamic and functional
infoscapes of birds in family Paridae
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:40 AM 12:00 PM
Stuart
Gage
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:40 AM 9:00 AM
Stuart
Gage
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:00 AM 9:20 AM
Almo
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:20 AM 9:40 AM
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
Max Ritts, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC
Jenet Dooley*, University of Florida Department of Environmental Engineering
Sciences; Mark Brown, University of Florida Department of Environmental
Engineering Sciences
Susan Fuller*, Queensland University of Technology; A. Axel, Marshall
University; David Tucker, Queensland University of Technology; Stuart Gage,
Michigan State University
Kathryn Sieving*, Aaron Grade, Harrison Jones — University of Florida; Todd
Freeberg, University of Tennessee; Jeffrey Lucas, Purdue University
Closing Remarks & Discussion
Stuart H. Gage and Almo Farina, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI
USA and The University of Urbino, Urbino, Italy
USA
Monitoring and Assessment of Soundscapes in Landscapes: A Systems
Perspective
Stuart H Gage*, Michigan State University
Farina
Italy
North American and European Landscape and Soundscape Ecology: A
Perspective
Almo Farina*, Department of Basic Sciences and Foundations, Urbino
University, Italy
Anne
Axel
United States Linking soundscape to forest structure in a human-dominated tropical dry Anne C. Axel*, Marshall University; Lyndsay Rankin, Northern Illinois University
forest in southern Madagascar
9:40 AM 10:00 AM
Abraham
Borker
USA
Decoding soundscapes of seabird Islands as a scalable conservation
monitoring tool
Abraham Borker and Matthew McKown. University of California at Santa Cruz,
CA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:20 AM 11:00 AM
Gwendolyn Ellen
USA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:00 AM 11:15 AM
Amy
Mui
Canada
SYM: Increasing beneficial insect and native pollinators on farms through
farmscaping and remote sensing for ecological service quantification.
Building a regional network for linking science, policy, and practitioners to
enhance biodiversity
agricultu
Seasonal
modeling ofinturtle
habitat across two landscapes using remote
sensing imagery
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:15 AM 11:30 AM
Terry
Sohl
USA
Modeling potential cellulosic and traditional biofuel impacts on land use
under a changing climate in the northern Great Plains
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:30 AM 11:45 AM
Jinya
Li
China
Spatio-temporal remotely sensed data for analysis of the shrinkage and
shifting in the Horqin sandy land, Inner Mongolia
Symposium Moderator:Stephen K. Ndzeidze, IPPC - Oregon State University,
Corvallis Session Presenter: Gwendolyn Ellen, IPPC - Oregon State University,
Corvallis
Amy B. Mui*, Department of Geography, University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada;
Yuhong He, Department of Geography, University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada;
Marie-Josee Fortin, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University
of Toronto,
Terry
Sohl*,Ontario
U.S. Geological Survey; Ryan Reker, Inuteq; Kristi Sayler, U.S.
Geological Survey; Yingxin Gu, Inuteq; Bruce Wylie, U.S. Geological Survey;
Jordan Dornbierer, Caribou Thunder Limited (CTL); Steve Wika, SGT; Rob
Quenzer,
SGTKey Laboratory of Urban and Regional Ecology, Research Center
Jinya
Li,State
for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:40 AM 9:25 AM
Mace
Vaughan
USA
Global Importance of Pollinators and Other Beneficial Insects
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:25 AM 10:00 AM
Stephen
Ndzeidze
USA
Remote sensing and landscape ecology of beneficiary insectary habitat
for agro-biodiversity conservation
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:20 AM 10:30 AM
Sarah
Bisbing
USA
Determinants of conifer distributions across peatland to forest gradients
in the coastal temperate rainforest of southeast Alaska
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:30 AM 10:40 AM
Paul
Hennon
USA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:40 AM 10:50 AM
John
Krapek
USA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
10:50 AM 11:05 AM
Megan
Creutzburg
U.S.
Mace Vaughan, Pollinator Conservation Program Co-Director, Xerces Society
and Joint Pollinator Conservation Specialist, USDA-NRCS West National
Technology Support Center
Stephen K. Ndzeidze*, Paul Jepson, Gwendolyn Ellen — IPPC, Oregon State
University, Corvallis OR
Sarah Bisbing*, California Polytechnic State University, David Cooper, Colorado
State University, David D'Amore, USDA Pacific Northwest Research Station, and
Kristin Marshall, University of Washington
A range-wide climate vulnerability assessment of yellow-cedar along a 20 Paul Hennon, USFS; Stefan Zeglen, BC Min of For; Joel Trubilowisz, UBC;
degree latitudinal span of the Pacific Coast temperate rainforest
Sari Saunders, BC Min of For; Bill Floyd, BC Min of For; Connie Harrington,
USFS; Dave D'Amore, USFS; Brian Buma, UAS; Allison Bidlack, UAS
Establishment patterns of yellow-cedar (Callitropsis nootkatensis) at a
John Krapek*, University of Alaska Fairbanks; Brian Buma, University of Alaska
current range edge: a climate-threatened tree's migration north and east, Southeast; David Verbyla, University of Alaska Fairbanks; David D'Amore, US
and implications for conservation planning
Forest Service; Paul Hennon, US Forest Service
Climate change, fire and timber harvest in forests of the Oregon Coast
Megan K. Creutzburg, Robert M. Scheller, Melissa S. Lucash - Dept.
Range
Environmental Sciences and Management, Portland State University
S28
Forest Ecology II
S28
Forest Ecology II
S28
Forest Ecology II
S28
Forest Ecology II
S28
Forest Ecology II
S29
Land Use Change
V
S29
Land Use Change
V
S29
Land Use Change
V
S29
Land Use Change
V
S29
Land Use Change
V
S29
Land Use Change
V
S29
Land Use Change
V
S29
Land Use Change
V
S29
Land Use Change
V
S29
Land Use Change
V
S29
Land Use Change
V
S29
Land Use Change
V
S30
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
S30
Emerging
Temperate
Rainforest
Dynamics:
Emerging
Temperate
Rainforest
Dynamics:
Emerging
Temperate
Rainforest
Dynamics:
Emerging
Temperate
Rainforest
Dynamics:
Emerging
Temperate
Rainforest
Dynamics: of
Landscapes
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover Change
Landscapes
of
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover Change
Landscapes
of
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover Change
Landscapes
of
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover Change
Landscapes
of
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover Change
Landscapes
of
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover Change
Landscapes
of
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover Change
Landscapes
of
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover Change
Landscapes
of
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover Change
Landscapes
of
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover Change
Landscapes
of
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover
Change
Landscapes
of
the Future:
Modelling Land
Cover Change
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
11:05 AM 12:00 PM
Brian
Buma
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
8:45 AM 9:15 AM
Dominick
DellaSala
USA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:15 AM 9:25 AM
Andres
Holz
USA
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:35 AM 9:45 AM
Brian
Buma
Tuesday,
July 7, 2015
9:45 AM 9:55 AM
Sari
Saunders
Canada
Tamara
Wilson
USA
Bas
Pedroli
Netherlands
The VOLANTE Roadmap for future land resource management in
Europe
Jeremy
Bourgoin
Senegal
Shaping the future of cultural landscapes through participatory
simulations. A case study in Senegal
Janine
Bolliger
Switzerland
Future renewable energy opportunities: case Switzerland
Katarzyna
Ostapowicz
Poland
Modelling future forest cover change in the Swiss Alps and the Polish
Carpathians: drivers and implications
Michael
Sunde
United States Predicting the hydrologic response of an urbanizing watershed to future
impervious surface growth using an integrated modeling approach
Wednesday, 11:40 AM July 8, 2015 12:00 PM
Peter
Verburg
the
Netherlands
Quan
Du
Belgium
Bronwyn
Price
Clive
McAlpine
Australia
Session Wrap Up/Conclusions/ Roundtable
Bronwyn
Price
Switzerland
Symposium Introduction
Richard
Sojda
USA
Benjamin
Burkhard
Germany
Werner
Rolf
Germany
Closing Discussion - Collaborative Opportunties
Brian Buma, University of Alaska Southeast*, Tara Barrett, US Forest Service,
Sari Saunders, BC Forests, Paul Hennon, US Forest Service
The Forgotten Temperate and Boreal Rainforests of the World: Going,
Going, Gone?
Dominick A. DellaSala, Geos Institute
Altered fire regimes in temperate rainforests in Patagonia and Tasmania. Andres Holz*, Portland State University; Sam W. Wood, University of Tasmania,
Australia; Juan Paritsis, Ecotono INIBIOMA Lab, Universidad del Comahue,
Argentina; Thomas T. Veblen, University of Colorado; and David M.J.S.
Bowman,
University
of Tasmania,
Australia Tara Barrett, US Forest Service,
United States Spatial trends in forest growth and mortality across the perhumid
Brian
Buma,
University
of Alaska Southeast*,
temperate rainforest of North America
Sari Saunders, BC Forests, Paul Hennon, US Forest Service
Implications of projected climate change for relative roles of disturbance,
climate and site drivers on stand level dynamics across a plot network of
the perhumid coastal temperate rainforest.
State-and-transition simulation modeling of future land use scenarios
From land cover change modelling to landscape function change
modelling: approaches to address landscape change beyond land cover
change
Integration of Cellular automata - Markov model and SWAT to predict
land cover change and nutrient loads in Tra Khuc River Basin, Vietnam
Poster Presentations
Sari C. Saunders, BC Ministry of Forests, Lands, and Natural Resource
Operations; Heather Klassen, BC Ministry of Forests Lands, and Natural
Resource Operations; Brian Buma, University of Alaska Southeast; Paul E.
Hennon,S.
USDA
Forest
Service,
Pacific
Northwest
Research
Station;
Paul B.
Tamara
Wilson*,
U.S.
Geological
Survey,
Western
Geographic
Science
Center, Benjamin M. Sleeter, U.S. Geological Survey, Western Geographic
Science Center
Bas Pedroli, Alterra Wageningen UR; Marc Metzger, Edinburgh University;
Marcus Lindner, European Forest Instititute; Anne Gravsholt Busck, Copenhagen
University; Marta Pérez Soba*, Alterra Wageningen UR; Marc Gramberger,
Prospex;Bourgoin,
James Paterson,
Edinburgh
Jeremy
Patrick d'Aquino
- Centre de Coopération Internationale en
Recherche Agronomique pour le Développement (CIRAD), Institut Sénégalais de
Recherche Agricole (ISRA); Alassane Bah, UCAD, Senegal
Nica Huber, WSL; Rico Hergert, WSL; Bronwyn Price, WSL; Christian Zäch,
WSL; Marco Pütz, WSL; Felix Kienast, WSL; Janine Bolliger*, WSL
Katarzyna Ostapowicz, Department of GIS, Cartography and Remote Sensing,
Institute of Geography and Spatial Management, Jagiellonian University, Poland;
Bronwyn Price, Janine Bolliger, Urs Gimmi —Landscape Dynamics Unit, Swiss
Federal Research
WSL,
Switzerland; Dominik
Department
Michael
G. Sunde,Institute
University
of Missouri-Forestry;
HongKaim,
S. He,
University of GIS,
Missouri-Forestry; Jason A. Hubbart, University of Missouri-Forestry; Anthony
Spicci, Missouri Department of Conservation
David Eitelberg, VU University Amsterdam; Peter Verburg*, VU University
Amsterdam; Christine Ornetsmueller, VU University Amsterdam
Quan Vu Viet Du (1)(2), Huan Cao Nguyen (2), Veerle Van Eetvelde (1)
(1) Landscape research group, Department of Geography, Ghent University,
Ghent, Belgium
(2) Department
Poster
Authors of Landscape ecology and Environment, Faculty of Geography,
Bronwyn Price, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL; Felix Kienast, Swiss
Federal Research Institute WSL; Irmi Seidl, Swiss Federal Research Institute
WSL; Peter H. Verburg, VU University Amsterdam; Christian Ginzler, Swiss
WSL;
Modelling Landscape Conservation of Greater Sage Grouse in Relation Federal
Richard Research
S. Sojda*,Institute
Computer
Science Department, Montana State University,
to Oil and Gas Development
Bozeman; Robert B. Frederick, Department of Biology, Eastern Kentucky
University; Matthew Heller, Greg Watson —Office of Landscape Conservation,
USDI - Fish
and Wildlife
Service
Landscape assessments based on biodiversity, ecosystem functions and Benjamin
Burkhard*;
Felix
Müller; Kiel University
ecosystem services
Landscape indicators for the assessment of ecosystem services along a
land use intensity gradient
Werner Rolf*, Technical University of Munich; Roman Lenz, NürtingenGeislingen University; David Peters, University of Tasmania
S30
S31
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Popluation,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VI
Climate Change III
S31
Climate Change III
S31
Climate Change III
S31
Climate Change III
S31
Climate Change III
S30
S30
S30
S30
S30
S30
S30
S30
S30
S30
S30
S30
S30
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity and
Landscape
Indicators:
Monitoring of
Biodiversity
and
Climate
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Climate
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking
Climate Theory,
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Climate
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Climate
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Matthias
Pietsch
Germany
Contribution of connectivity metrics to the assessment of biodiversity –
some methodological considerations
Matthias Pietsch*, Anhalt University of Applied Sciences, Germany
Thomas
Wrbka
Austria
Biodiversity related indicators for ecosystem services in cultural
landscapes
Thomas Wrbka*, Univ. Vienna; Anna Schneidergruber, Univ. Vienna; Michael
Kuttner, Univ.Vienna; Michael Glaser, Univ. Vienna;
Sven-Erik
Rabe
Switzerland
Sven-Erik Rabe*, ETH Zurich; Adrienne Grêt-Regamey, ETH Zurich
Jerzy
Solon
Poland
Elena
Bukvareva
Russia
On the importance of non-linear relationships between landscape
patterns, richness in species and the sustainable provision of ecosystem
services
Identification of landscape corridors with the help of a new, graph-theory
based, approach integrating functional connectivity and landscape
configuration metrics
The principle of optimum biodiversity as a theoretical approach to the
assessment of biodiversity and ecosystem services in the landscape
Felix
Kienast
Switzerland
The Swiss landscape monitoring program: bridging the gap between bio- Felix Kienast, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
physical space and perceived place
Susanne
Frank
Germany
Challenge of integrating landscape metrics as indicators of ecosystem
services into regional planning
Ralf-Uwe
Syrbe
Germany
Indicators for a nationwide assessment of ecosystem services as
contribution to the EU biodiversity strategy 2020
Kalev
Sepp
Eesti
The definition of High Nature Value Farmland in Estonia
Brett
Dickson
USA
New approaches to inform the connection and protection of the last vast
places in the western U.S.
Ulrich
Walz
Conclusion
Ulrich
Walz
Ulrich
Walz
Germany
Biodiversity and Landscape Structure – Landscape and Species diversity Ulrich Walz*, Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development;
Christian Stein, Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development
Jochen
Jaeger
Canada
The City Biodiversity Index (CBI) of the CBD: Striking a balance between Jochen A.G. Jaeger, Concordia University Montreal
practical applicability and scientific rigour
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:40 PM 2:00 PM
Colin
Daniel
Canada
A meta-modeling framework for integrating stand and landscape
processes under climate change in the boreal forest
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:10 AM 10:30 AM
Jill
Jankowski
Canada
Predicting current and future bird species distributions with biotic
interactions along elevational gradients
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:30 AM 10:50 AM
Phoebe
Zarnetske
United States Scale-dependence of biotic interactions: implications during climate
change
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:50 AM 11:10 AM
Ilona
NaujokaitisLewis
USA
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:10 AM 11:30 AM
Alexandra
Syphard
United States The role of microenvironments, competition, and disturbance in mediating Alexandra D. Syphard*, Conservation Biology Institute; Josep M. Serra-Diaz,
species’ response to climate change across dynamic landscapes
Arizona State University; Helen M. Regan, University of California Riverside;
Janet Franklin, Arizona State University; Frank W. Davis, University of California
Santa Barbara
Temporal scale influences the signal of biotic interactions on species’
distributions
Jerzy Solon, Wojciech Pomianowski — Institute of Geography and Spatial
Organisation, Polish Academy of Sciences
Bukvareva Elena, A.N. Severtsov Institute of ecology and evolution Russian
academy of sciences, Biodiversity Conservation Center, Moscow
Susanne Frank*, Christine Fürst, —Center for Development Research,
Department of Ecology and Natural Resources Management, University of Bonn,
Germany; Frank Pietzsch, PiSolution GmbH
Syrbe, Ralf-Uwe; Walz, Ulrich; Grunewald, Karsten; Meinel, Gotthard; Herold,
Hendrik (IOER Dresden); Marzelli, Stefan (ifuplan München); Schweppe-Kraft,
Burkhard (BfN Bonn)
Kalev Sepp*, Estonian University of Life Sciences; Robert Gerald Henry Bunce,
Estonian University of Life Sciences; Tambet Kikas, University of Tartu; Ain
Kull, University of Tartu; David Mccraken, Scotland’s Rural College
Brett G. Dickson*, Conservation Science Partners, Inc.; Luke J. Zachmann,
Conservation Science Partners, Inc.; Christine M. Albano, Conservation Science
Partners, Inc. and John Muir Institute of the Environment, University of California,
Davis Walz*, Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development;
Ulrich
Ulrich Walz*, Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development;
Colin Daniel, Dept. of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, University of Toronto;
Marie-Josée Fortin, Dept. of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, University of
Toronto
*Jill E. Jankowski, University of British Columbia, Canada Gustavo A. Londoño,
Universidad ICESI, Colombia Scott K. Robinson, University of Florida, USA
Mark A. Chappell, University of California, Riverside, USA
Phoebe L. Zarnetske*, Michigan State University; Jonathan Belmaker, Tel Aviv
University; Sydne Record, Bryn Mawr College; Mao-Ning Tuanmu, Yale
University; Angela Strecker, Portland State University; Lydia Beaudrot,
Conservation
International;
Sara Zonneveld,
University of Exeter
Ilona
Naujokaitis-Lewis*,
University
of Wisconsin-Madison
Ben Zuckerberg,
University of Wisconsin-Madison
S31
S31
S31
S31
S31
S31
S31
S31
S31
S31
S32
S32
S32
S32
S32
S32
S32
S32
S32
Climate Change III Climate Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Climate Change III Climate
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Change
and Biotic
Interactions:
Linking Theory,
Landscape
Innovations
in
Planning I
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Landscape
Innovations
in
Planning I
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Landscape
Innovations
in
Planning I
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Landscape
Innovations
in
Planning I
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Landscape
Innovations
in
Planning I
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Landscape
Innovations
in
Planning I
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring
Novel
Landscape
Innovations
in
Planning I
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Landscape
Innovations
in
Planning I
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Landscape
Innovations
in
Planning I
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Boulangeat
Canada
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:30 AM 11:50 AM
Isabelle
How herbivores and their two-way interactions with the vegetation
mediate the transitions between biomes
Isabelle Boulangeat*, Université du Québec à Rimouski; Matthieu Leblond,
Université Laval; Tanguy Daufresne, INRA; Dominique Gravel, Université du
Québec à Rimouski
The signal of biogeography on the structure of global interaction networks Dominique Gravel, Université du Québec à Rimouski; Camille Albouy,
Université du Québec à Rimouski; Timothée Poisot, Université de Montréal
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:00 PM 2:20 PM
Dominique Gravel
Canada
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:20 PM 2:40 PM
Daniel
Anstett
Canada
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:40 PM 3:00 PM
Rebecca
Snell
Switzerland
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:40 PM
Nicholas
Synes
United
Kingdom
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:40 PM 4:00 PM
Ben
Weinstein
USA
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:00 PM 5:00 PM
Ilona
NaujokaitisLewis
USA
Daniel N. Anstett*, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of
Toronto; Jeff R. Ahern, Laboratory of Organic Chemistry and Chemical Biology,
Department of Chemistry, University of Turku, Finland; Juha-Pekka Salminen,
Laboratory
of Organic
and Chemical
Biology, Department
Woody encroachment in mountain landscapes: Impact of climate change Rebecca
Snell*,
ForestChemistry
Ecology, ETH
Zurich, Switzerland;
Alexanderof
Peringer
and management on tree expansion rates
Laboratory of ecological systems, Ecole polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne
(EPFL), Switzerland; Harald Bugmann, Forest Ecology, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Climate change adaptation to assist range shifting: the key
Nicholas W. Synes, University of Southampton; Kevin Watts, Forest Research,
considerations for achieving long term conservation goals at a landscape- UK; Stephen Palmer, Kamil Barton, Greta Bocedi — University of Aberdeen;
scale
Patrick Osborne, University of Southampton; Justin Travis, Institute of Biological
and Environmental
University
of Aberdeen
Resource experiments connect local scale niche partitioning to
Ben
G. Weinstein*. Sciences,
Department
of Ecology
and Evolution, Stony Brook
community phylogenetics
University. Catherine H. Graham. Department of Ecology and Evolution, Stony
Brook University
Closing Discussion with Invited Speakers
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 9:30 AM
Ilona
NaujokaitisLewis
USA
Helen Regan
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:30 AM 9:50 AM
Sara
Freitas
USA
The effect of climate change on mammalian interactions
Sara Freitas*, University of California Riverside; Helen Regan, University of
California Riverside
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:50 AM 10:10 AM
Jeff
Diez
United States Do novel competitors shape species’ response to climate change?
Ji
Han
China
Modeling Urban Retreat toward Sustainability by integrating the index of
Quality of Life with Cellular Automata
Jack
Ahern
USA
Safe-to-Fail" strategies to address uncertainty in urban planning and
design
Jack Ahern* University of Massachusetts Amherst
Zhifang
Wang
China
Integrated landscape ecological knowledge in landscape planning
Zhifang Wang Associate Professor College of Architecture and Landscape
Architecture Peking University
Felix
Neuendorf
Germany
Christine
Fürst
Germany
Charting the Unknown: A methodological approach to identify and assess Felix Neuendorf, Leibniz Universität Hannover; Christina von Haaren, Leibniz
uncertainties in landscape planning
Universität Hannover; Christian Albert, Leibniz Universität Hannover & Helmholtz
Centre for Environmental Research; Frank Schaarschmidt, Leibniz Universität
HannoverFürst *; Susanne Frank, University of Bonn, Center for Development
Linking innovative technologies for a multidimensional integrated spatial Christine
development (INTECRE)
Research (ZEF)
Christian
Albert
Wolfgang
Wende
Germany
Impact of Landscape Planning on Land Use and Landscape Structure
Joerg
Rekittke
Singapore
Change of perspective. Expedient tools for landscape reconnaissance.
Joerg Rekittke, National University of Singapore
Christian
Albert
Panel Discussion / Session B: Planning innovations through modelling,
geodesign and visualization technologies
Christian Albert*, Leibniz Universität Hannover & Helmholtz Centre for
Environmental Research – UFZ; Vivek Shandas, Portland State University; WeiNing Xiang, University of North Carolina at Charlotte & East China Normal
University
Latitudinal variation in herbivory and defence in common evening
primrose
Panel Discussion / Session A: Planning Innovations through integrating
wisdom, research and practice
Jake M. Alexander*, Institute of Integrative Biology, ETH Zurich; Jeffrey M. Diez,
Department of Botany & Plant Sciences, University of California, Riverside;
Jonathan M. Levine, Institute of Integrative Biology, ETH Zurich
Ji Han*, East China Normal University
University
Wolfgang Wende, Christian Stein, Ulrich Walz — Leibniz Institute of Ecological
Urban and Regional Development, Dresden, Germany
S32
Landscape
Planning I
S32
Landscape
Planning I
S32
Landscape
Planning I
S32
Landscape
Planning I
S32
Landscape
Planning I
S32
Landscape
Planning I
S32
Landscape
Planning I
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
Innovations in
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Innovations
in
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Innovations
in
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Innovations
in
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Innovations
in
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Innovations
in
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring Novel
Innovations
in
Landscape
Planning:
Exploring
Novel
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology; Helene
Adrienne
GrêtRegamey
Switzerland
Planning pathways to resilient landscapes in collaborative platforms
Sarah
Dooling
USA
Joan
Nassauer
USA
Christian
Albert
Christian
Albert
Landscape Ecology, Restoration Ecology & Design: Challenges and
Sarah Cooling, The University of Texas
Opportunities for Educating Future Restoration Researchers &
Practitioners in the Context of Novel Systems
Designed responses to urban vacancy: Aligning environmental and social Joan Nassauer*, University of Michigan, USA;Natalie Sampson, University of
processes in Detroit
Michigan-Dearborn, USA; Alicia Alvarez, University of Michigan; Allen Burton,
University of Michigan; Margaret Dewar, University of Michigan; Shawn
McElmurry,
Wayne
State Universität
University Hannover & Helmholtz Centre for
Final Discussion with all speakers
Christian
Albert*,
Leibniz
University
Synthesis and Next Steps
Christian
Albert
Germany
Emerging trends and research priorities in landscape planning: some
hypotheses
WEI-NING
XIANG
USA
Knowledge Speaks, but Wisdom Listens: How Do We Plan Landscape
Wisely?
Steve
Zack
USA
Spatial Scaling in Wildlife Conservation: Determining Fine Approaches to Steve Zack*, Wildlife Conservation Society; Eric Sanderson, Wildlife
Coarse Problems
Conservation Society
Jim
Miller
USA
Robert
Schooley
USA
Multi-scale heterogeneity and grassland birds: Some simplistic
generalizations relating structural complexity to avian community
attributes
Integrating habitat heterogeneity into metapopulation approaches across
scales
Kimberly
With
United States Are landscapes more than the sum of their patches?
Kimberly A. With, Division of Biology, Kansas State University
Thomas
Crist
USA
Spatial Scaling of Biodiversity in Agricultural Landscapes
Jennifer
Fraterrigo
USA
Scaling species’ niches to predict species’ distributions
Thomas O. Crist*, Institute for the Environment and Sustainability and
Department of Biology, Miami University, Oxford, OH; Valerie E. Peters, Institute
for the Environment and Sustainability and Department of Biology, Miami
University,
Oxford, OH;
U. Campbell,
Biology,
Miami
Jennifer
Fraterrigo*
andKaitlin
Stephanie
Wagner, Department
University ofof
Illinois;
Robert
Warren,
State University of New York College at Buffalo
Robert
Fletcher
United States Hierarchical scaling of landscape connectivity and spatial structure:
network modularity and beyond
Wednesday, 2:00 PMJuly 8, 2015 2:20 PM
Brandon
Bestelmeyer USA
James
Scott
Jonathan
Bossenbroek United States Scaling issues in predicting the spread of aquatic nuisance species.
Virginia
Dale
USA
Ecological implications of energy use: a focus on scale
Richard
Hobbs
Australia
Pushing the paradigm: why ongoing challenges to current thinking are
required
USA
Adrienne Grêt-Regamey*, Sibyl Hanna Brunner
University Xiang, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA
Wei-Ning
Jim Miller*, University of Illinois; Courtney Duchardt, Missouri Department of
Conservation; Torre Hovick, North Dakota State University; Tim Lyons,
University of Illinois; Finn Pillsbury, New Mexico State University
Robert L. Schooley*, University of Illinois
Robert J. Fletcher, Jr., Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation,
University of Florida Denis Valle, School of Forest Resources and Conservation,
University of Florida
Spatial scaling concepts as applied to the assessment and restoration of Brandon Bestelmeyer, USDA-ARS Jornada Experimental Range
drylands
Conservation landscapes: integrating terrestrial and aquatic habitats
Alex Fremier ,School of Environment and Management ,Washington State
University Pullman Washingto; J. Michael Scott Department of Fish and Wildlife
Sciences , University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho
Jonathan Bossenbroek*, University of Toledo
Virginia H. Dale*, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Esther S. Parish, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory; Keith L. Kline, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; and Rebecca
A. Efroymson, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Richard Hobbs, University of Western Australia
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S33
Special Topic
S34
Coupled Human
Natural Systems IV
S34
Coupled Human
Natural Systems IV
S34
Coupled Human
Natural Systems IV
S34
Coupled Human
Natural Systems IV
S34
Coupled Human
Natural Systems IV
S34
Coupled Human
Natural Systems IV
S34
Coupled Human
Natural Systems IV
S34
Coupled Human
Natural Systems IV
S34
Coupled Human
Natural Systems IV
S34
Coupled Human
Natural Systems IV
S34
Coupled Human
Natural Systems IV
S35
Ecosystem
Services II
S35
Ecosystem
Services II
John A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology;
Helene
John
A. Wiens
Symposium:
Spatial Scaling in
Ecology; Helene
Socio-ecological
System
Modelling in
Support of
Socio-ecological
System
Modelling in
Support of
Socio-ecological
System
Modelling in
Support of
Socio-ecological
System
Modelling in
Support of
Socio-ecological
System
Modelling in
Support of
Socio-ecological
System
Modelling in
Support of
Socio-ecological
System
Modelling in
Support of
Socio-ecological
System
Modelling in
Support of
Socio-ecological
System
Modelling in
Support of
Socio-ecological
System
Modelling in
Support
of
Socio-ecological
System
Modelling in
Support of
Landscape
Approaches to
Modeling Crossboundary
Landscape
Approaches to
Challenges of adopting an organism perspective for plants
Helene
Wagner
Canada
Catherine
Graham
Monica
Turner
United States Extending spatial scaling theory to new disciplines: phylogenetic scale in Catherine Graham, Stony Brook University, New York; Antonin Machac, Stony
ecology and evolution
Brook University, New York ; David Storch, Charles University & Academy of
Sciences of the CR
USA
Heterogeneity, scale and landscapes: Homage to a creative thinker
Monica G. Turner*, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Jianguo
Liu
Concluding Remarks & Discussion with John A. Wiens
Jianguo (Jack) Liu, Helene H. Wagner and Nancy McIntyre
Nancy
McIntyre
Introduction to John A. Wiens Symposium
Nancy E. McIntyre, Jianguo (Jack) Liu and Helene Wagner
John
Rotenberry
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:40 PM 3:10 PM
Frédérik
Doyon, Ph.D. Canada
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:00 AM 10:15 AM
Susan
Charnley
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:45 AM 11:00 AM
Victor
Blanco
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:00 AM 11:15 AM
Clément
Chion
Canada
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:15 AM 11:30 AM
Werner
Rammer
Österreich
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:30 AM 11:45 AM
Anita
Morzillo
USA
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
12:00 PM 12:05 PM
Frédérik
Doyon, Ph.D. Canada
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:30 PM 5:20 PM
Frédérik
Doyon, Ph.D. Canada
Workshop 2 : Guided discussions aiming at a collaborative article
Frédérik Doyon, Institut des sciences de la forêt tempérée, Université du Québec
en Outaouais
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 9:30 AM
Frédérik
Doyon, Ph.D. Canada
Frédérik Doyon, Institut des sciences de la forêt tempérée, Université du Québec
en Outaouais
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:30 AM 9:45 AM
Marc
Hanewinkel
Germany
MOTIVE - adaptive forest management in several European case
studies: Participatory modelling with consideration of uncertainties
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:45 AM 10:00 AM
Patrick
Waeber
Switzerland
The Alaotra Resilience Landscape, Madagascar
Jesse
Sayles
USA
Assessing scale mismatches for landscape restoration planning using
social-ecological network analysis
Marc Hanewinkel a) and Marcus Lindner b) a) Chair of Forestry Economics and
Forest Planning, University of Freiburg, Tennenbacherstr. 4, D-79102 Freiburg,
Germany; marc.hanewinkel@ife.uni-freiburg.de b) Sustainability and Climate
Change
Unit,
Europ Lucienne Wilme3, Bruno Ramamonjisoa4, Claude
Patrick O.
Waeber1,2,
Garcia1, 5. Affiliations: 1: ETH Zurich, Forest Management and Development,
Switzerland; 2: Madagascar; Wildlife Conservation, Ambatondrazaka,
Madagascar;
3: Missouri
Gard Sciences and Urban Planning, Arizona
Jesse
S. Sayles*,
SchoolBotanical
of Geographical
State University
Douglas
Shoemaker
United States Scenario-based assessment of the effect of urban landscape
configuration on ecosystem regulation of water quality
United States From Environmental Patchiness to Ecological Scaling: the Roots of
Scaling in Avian Community Ecology
Workshop 1 : Techniques for eliciting multi-stakeholders decisional
making mechanisms.
United States Human Adaptation to Fire Prone Ecosystems: Heterogeneity in Forest
Management and Fire Hazard Conditions in the Eastern Cascades of
Oregon
United
Modelling adaptation strategies for Swedish forestry under climate and
Kingdom
global change - An agent-based approach
Helene Wagner, University of Toronto; Adam S. Hadley, University of Toronto
and Oregon State University
John T. Rotenberry*, University of Minnesota
Clément Chion, Institut des sciences de la forêt tempérée, Université du Québec
en Outaouais
Susan Charnley*, US Forest Service; Thomas A. Spies, US Forest Service;
Michelle Steen-Adams, University of New England
Victor Blanco*, University of Edinburgh; Calum Brown, University of Edinburgh;
Gregor Vulturius, Stockholm Environment Institute; Mats Lindeskog, Lund
University; Fredrik Lagergren, Lund University; Mark Rounsevell, University of
Edinburgh
ForSES : A social-ecological framework to guide the co-development and Clément
Chion*, ISFORT - Université du Québec en Outouais (UQO); Frédérik
assessment of adaptation strategies to global change in the context of
Doyon*, ISFORT - Université du Québec en Outouais (UQO); Annie Montpetit,
multiple-purpose forest management.
ISFORT - Université du Québec en Outouais (UQO)
Responding to a changing world: Modeling adaptive management agents Werner Rammer*, Institute of Silviculture, University of Natural Resources and
in forest landscapes
Life Sciences, Vienna; Rupert Seidl, Institute of Silviculture, University of Natural
Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna
Joint Production Possibilities for Management of Multiple Wildlife
Anita T. Morzillo*, University of Connecticut; Blair Csuti, Oregon State University;
Species, Carbon, and Wood Products in Pacific Northwest Forests
Keith Olsen, Oregon State University; Brenda McComb, Oregon State University;
Mark E. Harmon, Oregon State University; Jeff Kline, US Forest Service; Rob
Pabst, Oregon
University
Concluding Remarks
Frédérik
Doyon,State
Institut
des sciences de la forêt tempérée, Université du Québec
en Outaouais
Douglas A. Shoemaker*, North Carolina State University; Brian R. Pickard, North
Carolina State University; Ross K. Meentemeyer, North Carolina State University
S35
Ecosystem
Services II
S35
Ecosystem
Services II
S35
Ecosystem
Services II
S35
Ecosystem
Services II
S35
Ecosystem
Services II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S36
Landscape
Planning II
Landscape
Approaches to
Landscape
Approaches to
Landscape
Approaches to
Landscape
Approaches to
Landscape
Approaches to
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Case
Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
China
Landscape Service Capability, Landscape Service Flow and Landscape
Service Demand- the new framework of landscape service and its
serving for landscape sustainability assessment
United States Understanding ecosystem service tradeoffs from urbanization in the
Appalachian Mountains, North Carolina, USA.
Xuening
Fang
Brian
Pickard
Kristen
Lear
Kristen
Lear
United States Landscape Approaches to Modeling Cross-boundary Ecosystem
Services: Introduction and Proposed Project with Migratory Bats
Kristen Lear*, University of Georgia; Jeffrey Hepinstall-Cymerman, University of
Georgia
Laura
LópezHoffman
USA
Sadahisa
Kato
Laura López-Hoffman*, School of Natural Resources and Environment, Udall
Center for Studies in Public Policy, University of Arizona; Robert Varady, Udall
Center for Studies in Public Policy, University of Arizona
Sadahisa Kato, Ibaraki University
Hajime
Matsushima Japan
Isaac
Brown
Michael
Yun
USA
Chika
Takatori
Japan
Sadahisa
Kato
Sadahisa
Kato
Yaser
Facilitated Discussion
Ecosystem Services Across International Borders: Data Needs and
Modeling Approaches
Recap from Morning Session
Xuening Fang* ,State Key Laboratory of Earth Surface Processes and Resource
Ecology, College of Resources and Technology, Beijing Normal University,
China Wenwu Zhao ,State Key Laboratory of Earth Surface Processes and
Resource
Ecology,Center
College
ResourcesAnalytics,
and Technology,
Beijing State
Normal
Brian
R. Pickard*,
forofGeospatial
North Carolina
University; Derek Van Berkel, Center for Geospatial Analytics, North Carolina
State University; Ross Meentemeyer, Center for Geospatial Analytics, North
CarolinaLear*,
StateUniversity
University.of Georgia; Jeffrey Hepinstall-Cymerman, University of
Kristen
Georgia
The landscape for coastal area: case study of considering about the
Hajime Matsushima*, Hokkaido University
management of nature conservation and recreational use, and land use
model to maximize their ecosystem service in Ishikari coast of Hokkaido,
Japan.
United States Application
of Landscape Ecology Design Metrics in Urban Green
Isaac Brown, Isaac Brown Ecology Studio
Infrastructure Planning: San Francisco, CA Case Study
Assessing Ecological Benefits for the California Department of Water
Resources: Incorporating Landscape Pattern into Habitat Evaluation
Models
Factors that Cause the Rise of Temperature in Modernization for
Adaptation Strategies to Climate Change
Michael Yun*, AECOM; John Hunter*, HT Harvey and Associates
Question & Answer with Audience of Morning Session
Japan
Issues and Challenges with regards to the Implementation of Green
Infrastructure Concept in Japan
Abunnasr
Lebanon
Ecological concepts in design and planning in the Middle East: historical
precedents, project initiatives, and challenges
Yaser Abunnasr*, Department of Landscape Design and Ecosystem
Management, American University of Beirut
Hyeyeong
Choe
US
Designing climate corridors for vulnerable plant species groups. Where
climate corridors need to be constructed?
Hyeyeong Choe*, UC Davis; James Thorne, UC Davis; Changwan Seo, National
Institute of Ecology; Dongkun Lee, Seoul National University
Josh
Lawler
USA
Anticipating connectivity needs for species in a changing climate
Joshua Lawler*, University of Washington; Caitlin Littlefield, University of
Washington; Brad McRae, The Nature Conservancy
Glenn
Guntensperg USA
en
Spatial conservation planning and climate uncertainty
Mingjian
Zhu
Glenn Guntenspergen, U.S. Geological Survey*; Jennifer Olker, University of
Minnesota-Duluth; Amy Ando, University of Illinois; Minday Mallory, University of
Illinois; Jennifer Fraterrigo, University of Illinois
Mingjian Zhu, University of Florida; Tom Hoctor, University of Florida; Mike Volk,
University of Florida; Anna Linhoss, Mississippi State University
Sadahisa
Kato
Quesiton & Answer and Closing Discussion
Sadahisa
Kato
Symposium & Presenter Introductions
United States Sea Level Rise: Biodiveristy Impacts and Adaptation Strategies
Chika Takatori, Nagoya University, Graduate School of Environmental Studies, 333-1 Motoyama-Cho, Chikusa Ku, Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture
S36
Landscape
Planning II
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S37
Land Use Change
VI
S38
Disturbance
Ecology II
S38
Disturbance
Ecology II
S38
Disturbance
Ecology II
S38
Disturbance
Ecology II
S38
Disturbance
Ecology II
Case Study
Application of
Landscape
Ecological
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Urban
Sprawl:
Methods,
Drivers, Limits
and Implications
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Jack
Ahern
USA
Adaptive Urban Planning and Design
Jack Ahern* University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA
Simona
Gradinaru
Switzerland
Using multi-temporal Landsat imagery for rapid identification of
abandoned agricultural land in areas affected by urban sprawl
Stefan
Siedentop
Germany
Aurora
Torres
Spain
Prevalent multi-scale mismatch between urban sprawl and landscape
fragmentation patterns creates windows of opportunity for conservation
Sophie
Rudolf
Switzerland
Drivers of local policy response to urban sprawl: Evidence from
Switzerland
Marco
Schwarzak
Germany
Towards an understanding of land consumption in Germany
Schwick
Christian
Switzerland
Proposing limits to urban sprawl in Switzerland
Andreea
Niță
Romania
Anna
Hersperger
Switzerland
Lifestyle Causes of Suburban Growth and Consequences on Landscape Niţă Andreea*, Institute of Research of University of Bucharest, ICUB;
Function
Transdisciplinary Research Centre Landscape-Territory-Information Systems,
CeLTIS, Splaiul Independentei,Bucharest, Romania; Athanasios Gavrilidis,
Department
of Regional
Geography
Environment,
of Geography,
Implementation of measures against urban sprawl: learning from best
Anna
M. Hersperger*,
Swiss
Federaland
Research
InstituteFaculty
WSL; Gierina
practices in Switzerland
Cathomas, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
Sara
Gagné
United States Complex edge effects in forest patches surrounded by varying
development intensities
Doreen E. Davis, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Sara A. Gagné*,
University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Maik
Netzband
Germany
Remote Sensing and Spatial Indicators for Detecting Urban Trajectories
Maik Netzband, Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany
Felix
Kienast
Switzerland
Urban sprawl: Methods, drivers, limits and implications for planning
Felix Kienast, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
Jochen
Jaeger
Canada
Ernest
Hennig
Paul
Hessburg
Andrew
Larson
Núria
Aquilué
Katherine
Kirkman
Jay
Miller
Simona R. Grădinaru*, Swiss Federal Research Institute of Forest, Snow and
Landscape – WSL / Centre for Environmental Research and Impact Studies –
University of Bucharest; Anna M. Hersperger, Swiss Federal Research Institute
of Forest,
Snow and
Landscape
– WSL;
Ileana Pătru-Stupariu,
Institute of
Urban sprawl without growth – how demographic shrinkage changes land Stefan
Siedentop,
Research
Institute
for Regional
and Urban Development,
use patterns and infrastructure efficiencies
Dortmund/Germany
Aurora Torres*, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales - Spanish National
Research Council; Jochen A.G. Jaeger, Concordia University Montréal; Juan C.
Alonso, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales - Spanish National Research
Council C. Rudolf*, Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape
Sophie
Research WSL; Anna M. Hersperger, Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow
and Landscape Research WSL
Marco Schwarzak*, Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional
Development; Martin Behnisch, Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and
Regional Development; Odette Kretschmer, Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban
and Regional
Development;
Gotthard
Meinel,WSL,
Leibniz
Institute
of Ecological
Christian
Schwick*,
WSL, Anna
Hersperger,
Jochen
Jaeger,
Concordia
University
What is the extent of urban sprawl in Europe? A multi-scale analysis of a Jochen A.G. Jaeger*, Concordia University Montreal; Tomas Soukup, GISAT
continent
Prague and European Topic Center of Land Use and Spatial Information (ETC
LUSI); Erika Orlitova, GISAT Prague and European Topic Center of Land Use
and Spatial
Information
(ETCUniversity,
LUSI); Montréal, Québec, Canada Jochen
Canada
Drivers of Urban Sprawl in Europe
Ernest
I. Hennig,
Concordia
A.G. Jaeger, Concordia University, Montréal, Québec, Canada
Tomas
Soukup, GISAT, Prague, Czech Republic, and European Topic Center of Land
Use and
Spatial Information
(ETC LUSI),
Copenhagen,
Denmark
Erika
USA
Restoring Fire-Prone Landscapes: Seven Core Principles
Paul
F. Hessburg*,
PNW Research
Station
(PNWRS); Andrew
J. Larson,
University of Montana; Derek J. Churchill, University of Washington; Ryan D.
Haugo, The Nature Conservancy; Carol Miller, RMRS, Aldo Leopold Wilderness
Research
Thomas A. Spies,
PNWRS;
MalcolmUniversity
P. North,ofPSWRS;
United States Spatial heterogeneity and structural development pathways following fire Andrew
J. Institute;
Larson, Department
of Forest
Management,
Montana,
in western larch/mixed-conifer forest
Missoula, MT, USA; and R. Travis Belote, The Wilderness Society, Bozeman,
MT, USA
Canada
Transforming the EU Mediterranean landscape matrix: reversing rural
Núria Aquilué, Centre d’Étude de la Forêt, Université du Québec à Montréal;
abandonment to reinforce large scale resistance to wildfires
Marie-Josée Fortin, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University
of Toronto; Christian Messier, Université du Québec en Outaouais; Lluís
Brotons,
Center
of Mediterranean
Research
USA
The longleaf pine ecosystem: ecology and restoration of the FIRE
L.
Katherine
Kirkman
J. W. JonesForest
Ecological
Research Center
FOREST
USA
Pre-settlement vs. modern fire regimes of the Sierra Nevada, California,
USA
Jay Miller*, USDA Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Region
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Ecology II
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Services III
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Services III
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Services III
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Services III
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Services III
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Ecosystem
Services III
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Opportunities
and constraints
in the restoration
and
Interfaces
Between
Landscape
Structure and
Interfaces
Between
Landscape
Structure and
Interfaces
Between
Landscape
Structure and
Interfaces
Between
Landscape
Structure and
Interfaces
Between
Landscape
Structure and
Interfaces
Between
Landscape
Structure
Interfacesand
Between
Landscape
Structure and
Interfaces
Between
Landscape
Structure and
Interfaces
Between
Landscape
Structure and
Historical fire effects on forest structure and composition in the southern
Blue Mountains, OR, USA
James
Johnston
USA
James Johnston*; John Bailey. Oregon State University
Keala
Hagmann
United States Evidence of high-severity fire in historical inventory of fire-prone forests
Derek
Churchill
United States Using LiDAR for Multi-scale Restoration of Forest Structure and Pattern
Miguel
Villarreal
USA
Recent patterns of wildfire severity across a transboundary ecoregion of
the United States-Mexico borderlands
Mario
Elia, Ph.D.
Italia
Matthew
Reilly
USA
Cumulative Effects of Twenty-Nine Years of Wildfires on Habitat
Abundance in the Eastern Cascade Mountains of Oregon, Washington,
and Northern California, USA
Effects of contemporary wildfires on structural variation and landscape
diversity in forest of the Pacific Northwest
Lauren
Urgenson
Malcolm
North
United States Defining Desired Conditions for Restoration of Fire-Prone Forest
Landscapes: Lessons from the Collaborative Forest Landscape
Restoration Program
United States Constraints and novel opportunities for increasing fuels treatment and
forest resilience in California
Lauren Urgenson*, School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, University of
Washington; Charles Halpern, School of Environmental and Forest Sciences,
University of Washington; Ernesto Alvarado, School of Environmental and Forest
Sciences,North,
University
of W Service, PSW Research Station, Davis, CA
Malcolm
US Forest
Jerry
Franklin
USA
Distinctive Nature of Frequent Fire Forest Ecosystems and Landscapes
Jerry F. Franklin School of Environmental and Forest Science, University of
Washington, Seattle WA
Donald
Falk
USA
From restoration to resilience ecology: Rapid ecosystem shifts are
triggered by interactions of landscape disturbance and climate change
Urbashi
Pradhan
India
Participatory Forest Management Practice: A need to sustain pollination
service in Sikkim, India
Becky
ChaplinKramer
United States Landscape structure and pest regulation
Donald A. Falk*, University of Arizona, Associate Professor, School of Natural
Resources and the Environment; Associate Professor of Dendrochronology,
Laboratory of Tree Ring Research
Urbashi Pradhan*, Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and the Environment
and Manipal University, ; Soubadra Devy M. Ashoka Trust for Research in
Ecology and the Environment
Rebecca Chaplin-Kramer, Natural Capital Project, Stanford University; Daniel
Karp, The Nature Conservancy, University of California, Berkeley
Danilo
Boscolo
Brazil
Environmental heterogeneity and the enhancement of pollination services Danilo Boscolo*, University of São Paulo - USP
in agricultural landscapes
Maria
Uriarte
USA
Influence of climate variability and landscape composition on water
supply and quality in Sao Paulo, Brazil
Maria Uriarte, Columbia University, USA; Leandro Reverberi-Tambosi, University
of Sao Paulo, Brazil; Jean Paul Metzger, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil
Jomar
Barbosa
US
Influence of landscape structure on the carbon stock of tropical forests
Jomar Magalhaes Barbosa*, Carnegie Institution for Science
Elizabeth
Nichols
Symposium Discussion
Elizabeth Nichols, University of São Paulo, Brazil, Swarthmore College, USA*
Jean Paul Metzger, University of São Paulo, Brazil
Natalia
Aristizábal
Brazil
The Effects of Forest Cover on Ecosystem Services Provided by
Predatory Ants in Coffee Farms
Natalia Aristizábal*, Universidade de São Paulo; Jean Paul Metzger,
Universidade de São Paulo
Leticia
de Barros
Viana Hissa
Germany
Jean Paul
Metzger
Brazil
Annual carbon budget from deforestation, fragmentation and regrowth in Letícia Hissa, Geography Department and Integrative Research Institute on
Southeastern Amazon
Transformations of Human–Environment Systems - Humboldt Universität zu
Berlin; Hannes Müller, Geography Department - Humboldt Universität zu Berlin;
Ana Paula
Dutra Aguiar,
Earth of
S Sao Paulo, Brazil; Elizabeth Nichols,
Interfaces between landscape structure and ecosystems services
Jean
Paul Metzger,
University
Swarthmore College, US
Keala Hagmann*, School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, University of
Washington; Jerry F. Franklin, School of Environmental and Forest Sciences,
University of Washington.
Derek J Churchill*, University of Washington Van Kane, University of
Washington Robert McGaughey, Pacific Northwest Research Station Jonathan
Kane, University of Washington Sean Jeronimo, University of Washington
Miguel Villarreal*, US Geological Survey, Western Geographic Science Center;
Citlali Cortés Montaño, Centro Interdisciplinario de Investigación para el
Desarrollo Integral Regional Unidad Durango; Jakeb Prickett, US Bureau of
Reclamation
Mario
Elia, Department of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences, University of
Bari, Italy; Matthew J. Reilly, Paciﬁc Northwest Research Station, USDA Forest
Service, Corvallis, Oregon, USA; Raffaele Lafortezza, Department of Agriculture
and Environmental
Sciences,
University
of Bari,
Italy; A.
Thomas
Spies,
Paciﬁc
Matthew
J. Reilly*, Oregon
State
University;
Thomas
Spies, A.
USDA
Forest
Service Pacific Northwest Research Station
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Landscapes I
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Landscapes I
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Interfaces
Between
Landscape
Structure andand
Landscapes
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
on
Landscapes and
Health: Exploring
the Impact of
Landscapes
on
Coastal
Wetland
Functions and
Responses to
Landscape
Coastal
Wetland
Functions and
Responses to
Landscape
Coastal Wetland
Functions and
Responses to
Landscape
Coastal
Wetland
Functions and
Responses to
Landscape
Coastal
Wetland
Functions and
Responses to
Landscape
Influence of landscape structure on the provision of disease-regulating
ecosystem services.
Elizabeth
Nichols
Brasil
Elizabeth Nichols, University of São Paulo, Brazil, Swarthmore College, USA*
Jean Paul Metzger, University of São Paulo, Brazil
Micah
Hahn
Felix
Kienast
United States Land cover, climate, and demographic characteristics associated with
counties reporting human West Nile virus disease in the United States,
2004-2013
Switzerland Mapping the ecosystem service Recreation at various spatial scales
Matthias
Wurster
BadenModeling forest recreation in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Württemberg
Sophie
Schetke
Germany
Åsa
Ode Sang
Sweden
Hillary
Young
USA
Taal
Levi
USA
Daniel
Becker
United States Impact of human-provided food resources on infectious disease
dynamics
Johanna
Salzer
USA
Christopher Merkord
United States West Nile virus foci are associated with landscape characteristics in a
high-risk area of the north-central United States
Meenaskhi Rao
USA
The demographics of primary and secondary traffic-related air pollution
exposure in Portland, OR
Nicole
Bauer
Switzerland
How can natural environments contribute to restoration and what kind of
natural environment is best suited to foster restoration and well-being?
Kerstin
Ensinger
Germany
Work and recreation - why daily forest visits make sense
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:05 AM 10:20 AM
Man
QI
China
Complex vegetation pattern arising from simple rules: a mechanistic
explanation of vegetation composition in salt marshes using
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:20 AM 10:35 AM
Irving
Mendelssohn USA
Impacts and causes of sudden salt marsh dieback in the Mississippi
River Delta landscape
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:35 AM 10:50 AM
Xiuzhen
Li
中国
The Impact of the Change in Vegetation Structure on the Ecological
Functions of Salt Marshes: The Example of the Yangtze Estuary
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:50 AM 11:05 AM
Sun-Kee
HONG
Korea
Values of Korean Tidal flat as National Park
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:05 AM 11:20 AM
Jae-Eun
KIM
Republic of
KOREA
Traditional and Ecological Utilization of Tidal Flat Ecosystems in Republic Jae-Eun KIM; Institution for Marine and Island Cultures, Mokpo National
of Korea
University, Republic of Korea
Micah B. Hahn1,2, Andrew J. Monaghan1, Roger S. Nasci2, Marc Fischer2
1National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO; 2Division of VectorBorne Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Fort Collins, CO
Felix Kienast, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL; Barbara Degenhardt,
University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland FHNW,
Matthias Buchecker, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
Matthias Wurster Forest Research Institute (FVA) Baden-Württemberg,
Department of Forest and Society, Freiburg, Germany
Use and perception of urban green in Asian mega-cities
Sophie Schetke*, University of Bonn; Salman Qureshi, Humboldt-Universität
Berlin; Sven Lautenbach, University of Bonn; Nadja Kabisch, HumboldtUniversität Berlin
Linking Perception of Green Space Characteristics and Biodiversity With Åsa Ode Sang, Dept. of Landscape Architecture, Planning and Management,
Well-being and Recreation in Order to Map Urban Cultural Ecosystem
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences; Marcus Hedblom, Department of
Services
Forest Resource Management, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences,
Sweden;
Igor Knez,
Department
of Social
Work
and Psychology, University of
Effects of wildlife loss and land use change on rodent borne disease
Hillary
Young,
University
of California
Santa
Barbara
across multiple scales
Predator community structure, diversity, and tick-borne pathogens
Impact of anthropogenic disturbance on native and invasive
trypanosomes of rodents in forested Uganda
Taal Levi*, Oregon State University; Michael Barfield, University of Florida;
Robert D. Holt, University of Florida; Felicia Keesing, Bard College; Richard S.
Ostfeld, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies
Daniel Becker*, Odum School of Ecology, University of Georgia; Richard Hall,
Odum School of Ecology & College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia
Daniel Streicker, Institute of Biodiversity, Animal Health, and Comparative
Medicine,S.
University
Johanna
Salzer, Darin S. Carroll, and Thomas R. Gillespie; Emory University
and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Christopher L. Merkord, South Dakota State University; Paolla Giacomo, South
Dakota State University; Lon Kightlinger, South Dakota Department of Health;
Michael B. Hildreth, South Dakota State University; Michael C. Wimberly, South
Dakota State
University
Meenakshi
Rao*,
Portland State University; Linda A. George, Portland State
University; Vivek Shandas, Portland State University
Nicole Bauer*, Economics and Social Sciences, Social Sciences in Landscape
Research, Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research
WSL, Birmensdorf, Switzerland; Dörte Martens, University of Potsdam,
Germany;
Marcel Hunziker,
Kerstin
Ensinger1,
Matthias Economics
Wurster 2 a 1Black Forest National Park,
Department of National Park Planning, 2 Forest Research Institute (FVA) BadenWürttemberg, Department of Forest and Society, Freiburg, Germany
Man QI*, Tao SUN, Dongdong SHAO —State Key Laboratory of Water
Environment Simulation, School of Environment, Beijing Normal University
Irving A. Mendelssohn*, Louisiana State University; Karen L. McKee, United
States Geological Survey; Qianxin Lin, Louisiana State University; Raymond W.
Schneider, Louisiana State University
Xiuzhen Li*, East China Normal University; Linjing Ren, East China Normal
University; Yu Liu, East China Normal University
Sun-Kee HONG, Institution for Marine & Island Cultures, Mokpo National
University, Korea
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Landscapes I
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Landscapes I
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Landscapes I
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Land Use Change
VIII
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Coastal Wetland
Functions and
Responses to
Landscape
Coastal
Wetland
Functions and
Responses to
Landscape
Coastal
Wetland
Functions and
Responses to
Landscape
Coastal
Wetland
Functions and
Responses to
Landscape
Simulating
climate change,
management
and disturbances
Simulating
climate change,
management
and disturbances
Simulating
climate change,
management
and disturbances
Simulating
climate change,
management
and disturbances
Simulating
climate change,
management
and disturbances
Simulating
climate change,
management
and disturbances
Simulating
climate change,
management
and disturbances
Simulating
climate change,
management
and disturbances
Simulating
climate change,
management
and disturbances
Simulating
climate change,
management
and disturbances
Performance
of
Models that
Simulate Change
Through Space
Performance
of
Models that
Simulate Change
Through
Space
Performance
of
Models that
Simulate Change
Through Space
Performance
of
Models that
Simulate Change
Through Space
Performance
of
Models that
Simulate Change
Through Space
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:20 AM 11:35 AM
Jan
Bogaert
Belgium
Anthropogenic effects in landscapes: concepts and analysis
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:35 AM 11:50 AM
Nicholas
Enwright
USA
Wetland Landward Migration along the northern Gulf of Mexico under
Future Sea-Level Rise and Urban Growth
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:35 AM 9:50 AM
Takashi
Asaeda
Japan
Secondary succession trends of mangrove species in planted R. stylosa
forest
Jan Bogaert*, University of Liege - Gembloux Agro-Bio Tech; Marie André,
University of Liege - Gembloux Agro-Bio Tech; Isabelle Vranken, University of
Liege - Gembloux Agro-Bio Tech
Nicholas M. Enwright*, U.S. Geological Survey National Wetlands Research
Center; Michael J. Osland, U.S. Geological Survey National Wetlands Research
Center; Kereen T. Griffith, Griffith Consulting at U.S. Geological Survey National
WetlandsAsaeda*,
Research
Center University; Abner Barnuevo, KP Group Philippines;
Takashi
Saitama
Kelum Sanjaya, Saitama University
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:50 AM 10:05 AM
Zhenming
Ge
中国
Spatiotemporal dynamics of salt marsh in the Yangtze Estuary:
observations with a modeling approach
Zhenming Ge, State Key Laboratory of Estuarine and Coastal Research, East
China Normal University, China
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:40 PM 2:00 PM
Eric
Gustafson
USA
The history and future of LANDIS-II
Eric J. Gustafson, US Forest Service, Northern Research Station
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:00 PM 2:15 PM
Matthew
Duveneck
United States New England Forest Landscape Futures: Scenarios of Harvest,
Development, and Climate Change
Matthew J. Duveneck*, Harvard Forest; Jonathan Thompson, Harvard Forest;
Robert M. Scheller, Portland State University
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:15 PM 2:30 PM
Jane
Foster
USA
Simulation of insect impacts on forest dynamics: Landsat defoliation
maps predict growth declines in tree ring data
Jane Foster*, University of Minnesota; Anthony D'Amato, University of Vermont;
John Bradford, U.S.G.S - Southwest Biological Science Center
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:30 PM 2:45 PM
Caren
Dymond
Canada
Carbon Sinks in Managed Temperate Coniferous Forests under Climate
Change
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:45 PM 3:00 PM
Nathan
De Jager
USA
Simulating wolf-moose-forest trophic interactions at Isle Royale National
Park-application of the LANDIS-II Browse Disturbance Extension
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:30 PM 3:45 PM
Melissa
Lucash
U.S.
Latest advancements of LANDIS-II
Caren Dymond*, Government of British Columbia; Sarah Beukema, ESSA
Technologies; Craig Nitschke, University of Melbourne; David Coates,
Government of British Columbia; Robert Scheller, Portland State University
Nathan R. De Jager*, Jason J. Rohweder, Timothy J. Fox —U.S. Geological
Society; Mark C. Romanski, National Park Service; Brian R. Miranda, Brian R.
Sturtevant —U.S. Forest Service
Melissa S. Lucash, Portland State University*; Robert M. Scheller, Portland State
University; Eric J. Gustafson, U.S. Forest Service Northern Research Station
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:45 PM 4:00 PM
Arjan
de Bruijn
United States Development and application of Landis’ PnET-Succession extension
Arjan de Bruijn Eric Gustafson Brian Miranda Brian Sturtevant Douglass
Jacobs
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:00 PM 4:15 PM
Jonathan
Thompson
USA
A LANDIS-II module for integrating land use and other disturbances
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:15 PM 4:30 PM
Brian
Sturtevant
USA
Forecasting potential bird habitat in LANDIS-II under alternative climate
and management scenarios
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:30 PM 5:00 PM
Matthew
Duveneck
Jonathan R. Thompson*, Harvard Forest Harvard University; James Domingo,
Center for Research Computing at University of Notre Dame; Erin SimonsLegaard, School of Forest Resources University of Maine Kasey Legaard,
SchoolR.ofSturtevant*,
Forest Resources
University
of Maine
Brian
USDA Forest
Service
Northern Research Station
Rhinelander WI; Brian R. Miranda, USDA Forest Service Northern Research
Station Rhinelander WI; Hannah Panci, Natural Resources Research Institute
and Department of Biology University of
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:00 AM 10:20 AM
Ronald
Eastman
USA
Soft Forecasts as an Alternative to Land Cover Change Scenarios:
Techniques for Development and Assessment
Ron Eastman, Clark Labs
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:20 AM 10:40 AM
Andrew
Bradley
UK
Exploiting model underperformance to understand the impacts of policy
intervention on land cover change
Andrew V Bradley, Imperial College London; Isabel MD Rosa, Imperial College
London; Robert M Ewers, Imperial College London.
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:40 AM 11:00 AM
Bryan
Pijanowski
USA
Quantifying Goodness of Fit for a National Scale Land Change Model
Bryan C Pijanowski*, Purdue University Amin Tayyebi, University of CaliforniaRiverside Burak Pekin, San Diego Zoo
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:00 AM 11:20 AM
Yanxu
Liu
P.R.China
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:20 AM 11:40 AM
Wenwu
Tang
USA
Application of polynomials analysis to detect global vegetation dynamics
during 1982–2012 and characteristics of China’s vegetation restoration
patterns
Parallel Spatial Simulation of Urban Agglomeration in North Carolina,
USA
Yanxu Liu, College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Peking University;
Yanglin Wang*, College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Peking
University; Jian Peng, College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Peking
University
Wenwu
Tang*, Center for Applied GIScience and Department of Geography and
Earth Sciences, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Wenpeng Feng,
Center for Applied GIScience and Department of Geography and Earth
Sciences, University of North Carolina a
Question & Answer
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Services IV
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Ecosystem
Services IV
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Services IV
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Ecosystem
Services IV
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Services IV
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Services IV
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Services IV
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Services IV
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Ecosystem
Services IV
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Ecosystem
Services IV
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Services IV
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Services IV
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Services IV
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Ecosystem
Services IV
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Ecosystem
Services IV
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Ecosystem
Services IV
Performance of
Models that
Simulate Change
Through Space
Performance
of
Models that
Simulate Change
Through Space
Performance
of
Models that
Simulate Change
Through Space
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and
Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:40 AM 12:00 PM
Robert
Pontius Jr
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 9:40 AM
Robert
Pontius Jr
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:40 AM 10:00 AM
Peter
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:40 PM 2:00 PM
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
Group Discussion
Robert Gilmore Pontius Jr*, Clark University; Rebecca Chapman, Clark
University
USA
Mean Absolute Deviation to compare maps of a continuous variable
Robert Gilmore Pontius Jr*, Clark University; Rebecca Chapman, Clark
University
Verburg
Netherlands
Peter
Verburg
Netherlands
Comparing global and European land use and land cover change models Peter Verburg*, VU University Amsterdam; Peter Alexander, The University of
Edinburgh; Mark Rounsevell, The University of Edingburgh; Reinhard Prestele,
VU University Amsterdam
Quantification and mapping of ecosystem service demand
Peter H Verburg*, VU University Amsterdam; Sarah Wolff, VU University
Amsterdam
10:10 AM 10:30 AM
Dagmar
Haase
Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:30 AM 10:50 AM
Veerle
Van Eetvelde Belgium
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:50 AM 11:10 AM
Bojie
Fu
China
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:10 AM 11:30 AM
Benjamin
Burkhard
Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:30 AM 11:50 AM
Robert
Costanza
Australia
Spatially explicit modelling and gameification of ecosystem services
Robert Costanza, Chair in Public Policy, Crawford School of Public Policy,
Australian National University, Canberra Australia
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:00 PM 2:20 PM
Christian
Albert
Germany
Applying Ecosystem Services in Landscape Planning: An Adapted
Framework, Case Study and Implications
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:20 PM 2:40 PM
Kremena
Boyanova
Bulgaria
Quantification of ecosystem services in the Upper Santa Cruz
Watershed, Arizona, USA
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:40 PM 3:00 PM
Adrienne
GrêtRegamey
Switzerland
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:35 PM
Sonia
Carvalho
Ribeiro
BRAZIL
Changing the course of rivers in Asian cities: Linking supply of
ecosystems services to human benefits through iterative modeling and
design
Ecosystem services from forests across different scales of governance
Christian Albert, Leibniz Universität Hannover & Helmholtz Centre for
Environmental Research - UFZ; Carolin Galler, Leibniz Universität Hannover;
Johannes Hermes, Leibniz Universität Hannover; Felix Neuendorf, Leibniz
UniversitätBoyanova*,
Hannover; Bulgarian
Christina von
Haaren,
Leibniz Universität
Kremena
Academy
of Sciences,
National Hannover;
Institute of
Geodesy, Geophysics and Geography, Sofia, Bulgaria; Rewati Niraula, University
of Arizona, Department of Hydrology and Water Resources, Tucson, AZ; Zhao
Yang, University
of Arizona,
Department
of Atmospheric Sciences, Tucson, AZ;
Adrienne
Grêt-Regamey*
and
Derek Vollmer
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:35 PM 3:50 PM
Emilio
Diaz-Varela
España
Multiscale analysis of landscape heterogeneity as a support tool for
ecosystem services planning
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:50 PM 4:05 PM
Johannes
Hermes
Germany
Mapping Cultural Ecosystem Services Potentials in Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:05 PM 4:20 PM
Rene
Sachse
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:20 PM 4:35 PM
Ariane
Walz
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:35 PM 4:50 PM
Sa'd
Shannak
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:50 PM 5:20 PM
Benjamin
Burkhard
Diversity of ecosystem services in European cities: Patterns of demand
and supply
Dagmar Haase, Neele Larondelle, Nadja Kabisch Humboldt Universität zu Berlin
and Gelmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ
Mapping and assessing the cultural and social dimensions of ecosystem Veerle Van Eetvelde*, Department of Geography - Ghent University, Belgium;
services
María Vallés-Planells, Department of Rural Engineering - Universidad Politécnica
de Valencia, Spain; Hanne Van den Berghe, Department of Geography - Ghent
University,
Belgium;
Francisco
Galiana,
Department
Rural
Engineering
The Trade-off Analysis of Ecosystem Services in Different Scales
Bojie
Fu*, Lu
Nan, Zhenmin
Zhen,
Xiaoqing
Jia StateofKey
Laboratory
of Urban
and Regional Ecology, Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences,
Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China
Ecosystem services - Supply, flows and demands in and between
Benjamin Burkhard*, Marion Kruse, Felix Müller; Kiel University
landscapes
Sonia Carvalho Ribeiro, Universidade Federal Minas Gerais UFMG; Britaldo
Soares Filho, Universidade Federal Minas Gerais UFMG
Emilio R. Diaz-Varela*, University of Santiago de Compostela; Jose V. Roces
Díaz, University of Oviedo; Pedro Alvarez-Alvarez, University of Oviedo.
Johannes Hermes*, Institute for Environmental Planning, Leibniz Universität
Hannover; Christian Albert, Institute for Environmental Planning, Leibniz
Universität Hannover and Department of Environmental Politics, Helmholtz
CentreSachse*,
for Environmental
GmbH
UFZ; Christina
von
Haaren, PIK
Institute
Germany
Analysing ecosystem service trade-offs by combined global-scale land
Rene
University Research
of Potsdam
& PIK– Potsdam;
Kirsten
Thonicke,
change and ecosystem modelling
Potsdam; Peter Verburg, VU University Amsterdam; Ariane Walz, University of
Potsdam & PIK Potsdam
Germany
Forward steps to improve robustness in case study based ecosystem
Walz, Ariane, Earth and Environmental Science, Univ. Potsdam; Paterson,
services research
James, School of Geosciences, University of Edinburgh; Schmidt, Stefan,
Helmholtz Centre
Saudi Arabia Improving energy productivity for water supply, distribution, and treatment Sa'd Shannak Research Associate King Abdullah petroleum studies and
research centre
Final Discussion & Summary
S44
Ecosystem
Services IV
S44
Ecosystem
Services IV
S44
Ecosystem
Services IV
S45
Biocultural
Landscapes III
S45
Biocultural
Landscapes III
S45
Biocultural
Landscapes III
S45
Biocultural
Landscapes III
S45
Biocultural
Landscapes III
S45
Biocultural
Landscapes III
S45
Biocultural
Landscapes III
S45
Biocultural
Landscapes III
S45
Biocultural
Landscapes III
S45
Biocultural
Landscapes III
S45
Biocultural
Landscapes III
S46
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
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Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Ecosystem
Services:
Supply, Flows
and Demands in
Shaping
Landscape
Ecology
Approaches
Shaping
Landscape
Ecology
Approaches
Shaping
Landscape
Ecology
Approaches
Shaping
Landscape
Ecology
Approaches
Shaping
Landscape
Ecology
Approaches
Shaping
Landscape
Ecology
Approaches
Shaping
Landscape
Ecology
Approaches
Shaping
Landscape
Ecology
Approaches
Shaping
Landscape
Ecology
Approaches
Shaping
Landscape
Ecology
Approaches
Shaping
Landscape
Ecology
Approaches
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions
Landscape of
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Symposium Introduction
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 9:30 AM
Benjamin
Burkhard
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:30 AM 9:50 AM
Louise
Willemen
the
Netherlands
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:50 AM 10:10 AM
Christine
Fürst
Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:40 PM 2:00 PM
Jianguo
Wu
USA
Landscape ecology in regional contexts: American, European, and
Chinese perspectives
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:00 PM 2:20 PM
Jean Paul
Metzger
Brazil
New perspectives for landscape ecology expansion
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:20 PM 2:40 PM
Simon
Swaffield
New Zealand Landscape Ecology in Aoteraoa-New Zealand: Origins, trends,
challenges and opportunities.
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:40 PM 3:00 PM
Veerle
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:35 PM
John
Graham
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:35 PM 3:50 PM
Ingrid
Sarlöv Herlin Sweden
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:50 PM 4:05 PM
Emilio
PADOASCHIOPPA
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:05 PM 4:20 PM
Teresa
Pinto-Correia Portugal
Dealing with highly fuzzy landscapes: how to assess High Nature Value
Farmland in Mediterranean silvo-pastoral systems
Teresa Pinto-Correia*, Sergio Godinho, Nuno Guiomar, Carla Azedo, Carlos
Guerra ICAAM, UNiversity of Évora, Portugal
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:20 PM 4:35 PM
Geert
De Blust
Belgium
Landscape ecology for spatial planning; words are one thing, actions
quite another
Geert De Blust*, Research Institute for Nature and Forest - INBO; Seppe De
Blust, ndvr - Socio-spatial Research & Design Consultancy
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:35 PM 4:50 PM
Isabel
LoupaRamos
Portugal
Exploring the spatial dimension of landscape identity to bridge culture
and nature
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:35 PM 4:50 PM
Veerle
Culture in Contemporary Landscape Ecology for the New Millennium
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:10 AM 10:30 AM
Samuel
Cushman
USA
Relative effects of dispersal ability and landscape heterogeneity on
adaptive evolution in complex landscapes
Isabel Loupa Ramos, IST/University of Lisbon; Sónia Carvalho Ribeiro,
ICAAM/University of Évora; Fátima Bernardo, University of Évora; Veerle Van
Eetvelde, Untiversity of Ghent
Veerle Van Eetvelde*, Department of Geography - Ghent University, Belgium;
Dieter Baeyens, Department of Geography - Ghent University, Belgium; Isabel
Loupa Ramos, Instituto Superior Técnico - University of Lisbon, Portugal
Erin L. Landguth, University of Montana Norman Johnson, University of
Massachusetts
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:30 AM 10:50 AM
Ian
Wang
USA
How isolation by environment influences gene flow on ecologically
complex landscapes
Ian J. Wang*, UC Berkeley
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:50 AM 11:10 AM
Clinton
Epps
USA
Beyond resistance: applying landscape genetics to conservation and
ecological problems
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:10 AM 11:30 AM
Andrew
Storfer
United States Landscape Genetics: Insights into Amphibian Ecology and Evolution
Clinton W. Epps*, Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife, Oregon State University;
Jessica A. Castillo, Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife, Oregon State University;
Tyler G. Creech, Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife, Oregon State University; Rachel
S. Crowhurst,
Dept.
of Fisheries
and Wildlife,
Oregon
State University;
& Donelle
*Andrew
Storfer,
School
of Biological
Sciences,
Washington
State University
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:30 AM 11:50 AM
Lisette
Waits
United States An overview of the contributions of landscape genetics to connectivity
research in terrestrial animals
Lisette P Waits*, University of Idaho; Stephen Spear, Orianne Society; Sam
Cushman, US Forest Service
USA
ITALY
Best Practices for Mapping Ecosystem Services: the quest for “a green
bullet”
Louise Willemen*, Faculty of Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation
(ITC) University of Twente; Benjamin Burkhard, Institute for Natural Resource
Conservation Kiel University & Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape
ResearchFürst
ZALF;
Crossm
Ecosystem services – sustainable solution or another wicked problem for Christine
*, Neville
University
of Bonn, Center for Development Research (ZEF)
decision makers?
School of Life Sciences and School of Sustainability, Arizona State University
and Center for Human-Environment System Sustainability (CHESS), Beijing
Normal University
Jean Paul Metzger (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil)
Simon Swaffield*, Lincoln University. Colin Meurk, LandcareResearch Ltd.
Experiences of and challenges for landscape ecology research in Europe Teresa Pinto--‐Correia, ICAAM -University of Évora, Portugal; Marc Antrop,
Department of Geography ‐Ghent University, Belgium; Jesper Brandt, ENSPAC
‐Roskilde University, Denmark; Lone Søderkvist Kristensen, Department of
Geosciences
and Natural
Resource
Management
‐ University
of Copenhagen,
Perennial bioenergy crops in an industrial agricultural landscape: A
John
B. Graham*,
University
of Michigan;
Joan Iverson
Nassauer,
University of
landscape ecological approach in the North American Corn Belt
Michigan; Qiuling Chen, University of Michigan; Bradford Kasberg, University of
Michigan; M. Cristina Negri, Argonne National Laboratory; Herbert Ssegane,
Argonne
National
Laboratory
The Diversity of Approaches to Landscape Ecology and Landscape - in
Ingrid
Sarlöv
Herlin,
Department of Landscape Architecture, Planning and
Europe and Beyond
Management, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden
Time to expand biodiversity spectrum: landscape and culture as levels of Emilio PADOA-SCHIOPPA*, University of Milano-Bicocca; Telmo PIEVANI,
interest
University of Padova
S46
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S46
S46
S46
S46
S46
S46
S46
S46
S46
S46
S46
S46
S47
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Population,
Genetics, and
Biodiversity VII
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions of
Landscape
Genetics Across
Space and Time:
Contributions
Changes
in of
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation in
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:50 AM 12:10 PM
Gideon
Bradburd
United States A Spatial Framework for Understanding Population Structure and
Admixture
Gideon Bradburd*, UC Davis; Peter Ralph, USC; Graham Coop, UC Davis
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:00 PM 2:20 PM
Brenna
Forester
US
Assessing local adaptation and gene flow in an endemic, montane
salamander threatened by climate change
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:20 PM 2:40 PM
Maria Cruz MateoSanchez
Spain
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:40 PM 3:00 PM
Rachael
Dudaniec
Sweden
Comparison and potential biases of landscape genetics and habitat
modelling to estimate landscape resistance and movement corridors: an
assessment for the brown bears in Spain
Landscape genomics of a range-expanding damselfly along a latitudinal
gradient
Brenna R. Forester*, Duke University - University Program in Ecology; Dean L.
Urban, Duke University - Nicholas School of the Environment; Thomas F.
Schultz, Duke University - Division of Marine Science and Conservation; Jennifer
J. Wernegreen,
Duke University
Maria
C. Mateo-Sánchez
*, Technical University of Madrid; Niko Balkenhol,
University of Göttingen; Sam Cushman, Forest Service. USDA; Trinidad Pérez,
University of Oviedo; Ana Domínguez, University of Oviedo & Santiago Saura,
TechnicalDudaniec*
University Lund
of Maine
Rachael
University Lesley Lancaster University of Aberdeen
Erik Svensson Lund University Bengt Hansson Lund University
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:40 PM
Jonathan
Richardson
U.S.A.
An Urban Rat Race: Using Landscape Genetics to Inform Epidemiology
in Salvador, Brasil
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:40 PM 4:00 PM
Femke
Pflueger
Goettingen
Assessing how environmental heterogeneity influences functional
connectivity: Towards behavioral landscape genetics
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:00 PM 4:15 PM
Beatriz
Otero
Jiménez
USA
Beatriz Otero Jiménez*, Priscilla Tucker, John Vandermeer — Department of
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology University of Michigan-Ann Arbor
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:30 PM 4:45 PM
David
Watts
USA
Effects of Coffee Agroecosystem Management on the Population
Structure and Dispersal of a Tropical Forest Rodent (Heteromys
desmarestianus )
The spread of deciduous shrubs in the Arctic: Sex or no sex?
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:45 PM 5:00 PM
Larissa
Barreto
Brasil
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
5:00 PM 5:10 PM
Janine
Bolliger
Switzerland
David A. Watts, Ecology and Department of Biology, The Pennsylvania State
University, USA; Vladimir Douhovnikoff, Department of Biology, Bowdoin
College, USA; Eric S. Post, Department of Biology, Pennsylvania State
University,
USA dos SANTOS1, Milton Cezar RIBEIRO2, Larissa BARRETO1*,
Structuring and genetic diversity of Euterpe oleracea, a keystone species Edyane
Moraes
within gallery forests of Mearim Basin, Maranhão Amazon, Brazil.
John Wesley RIBEIRO2; Juliana Silveira dos SANTOS2, Carolina CARVALHO2
1.Universidade Federal do Maranhão; Departamento de Oceanografia e
Limnologia,
Mestrado
Landscape genetics: opportunities and challenges for conservation
Janine
Bolliger,
WSL de Sustentabilidade e Ecos
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 9:30 AM
Niko
Balkenhol
Germany
Landscape genetics for landscape ecology - setting the stage
Niko Balkenhol, Department of Wildlife Sciences, Georg-August-University
Goettingen, Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:30 AM 9:50 AM
Bernd
Gruber
Australia
Optimising the sampling design of landscape genetic analyses using
resistance surfaces
Bernd Gruber*, Institute for Applied Ecology, University of Canberra; Aaron
Adamack, Institute for Applied Ecology, University of Canberra
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:50 AM 10:10 AM
Melanie
Murphy
USA
Networks in Landscape Genetics
Melanie Murphy, University of Wyoming
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
CANCELLE
D: 1:40 PM 2:00 PM
1:40 PM Efrem
2:00 PM
Ferrari
Italy
Efrem Ferrari *, Ev-K2 CNR; Tommaso Anfodillo, University of Padova; Maria
Teresa Melis, University of Cagliari
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:00 AM 10:20 AM
Tommaso
Sitzia
Italy
The day after mountain forest degradation: history, consequences and
restoration possibilities in the Karakorum Mountain landscape of
Pakistan.
Spontaneous reforestation of mountainous landscapes: global lessons
from Europe
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:20 AM 10:40 AM
Thomas
Campagnaro Italy
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:40 AM 11:00 AM
Zhiming
Zhang
China
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:00 AM 11:20 AM
Matthew
Nicholson
USA
Jonathan Richardson, Providence College; Federico Costa, Oswaldo Cruz
Foundation/Salvador Ministry of Health; Christian Hernandez, Yale University;
Mary Burak, Providence College; Albert Ko, Yale University; James Childs, Yale
University;
Adalgisa
C Balkenhol* — University of Goettingen, Department of
Femke
J Pflueger,
Niko
Wildlife Sciences
Tommaso Sitzia, University of Padova
Planning for landscape connectivity: the prioritised action frameworks for Thomas Campagnaro*, University of Padova, Department of Land, Environment,
Natura 2000 in the European Alps
Agriculture and Forestry; Tommaso Sitzia, University of Padova, Department of
Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry
Differences in land cover change across the communities with and
Zhang Zhiming*, Institute of Ecology and Geobotany, Yunnan University,
without Returning Farmland to Forest Program in Weixi County, China
Kunming, China; John Zinda, Institute at Brown for Environment and Society,
Brown University, Providence, RI, USA.
Landscape Impacts of Mountaintop Mining in the Appalachian Mountains - Matthew C Nicholson, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA); James
-- State of our Knowledge and a Path Forward
Wickham, U.S. EPA; Petra B Wood, U.S. Geological Survey; Michael Strager,
West Virginia University; Christine Mazzarella, U.S. EPA; William Jenkins, U.S.
EPA
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S47
Montane
Landscape
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
Changes in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
in
Changes
in
Landscape
Connectivity and
Fragmentation
Prospects
of in
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support
Prospects of
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:20 AM 11:40 AM
Laura
Schuler
Switzerland
From monocultures to mixed-species forests: is tree diversity key in
providing ecosystem services on a landscape scale?
Laura Schuler, Harald Bugmann*, Rebecca Snell —Forest Ecology (ETH
Zurich)
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:40 AM 12:00 PM
Sweta
Singh
India
Landscape Characterization, Spatial Heterogeneity, and Community
Forests in Kailash Sacred Landscape (KSL)-India
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:00 PM 2:20 PM
Li
Li
Germany
Testing the correlations of avian biodiversity with habitat configuration
and landscape heterogeneity on the Eastern Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:20 PM 2:40 PM
Deus
Muhwezi
Uganda
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:40 PM 3:00 PM
Giulia
Corradini
Italy
Provision of ecotourism opportunities and destination images related to
ecologically important landscape structures in Uganda’s mountainous
regions
Non-wood forest products and services as a way to sustain landscape
management and habitat conservation in European mountain areas
Sweta Singh*, Wildlife Institute of India; Bhupendra Singh Adhikari, Wildlife
Institute of India; Gopal Singh Rawat, Wildlife Institute of India; Pradeep Kumar
Mathur, Wildlife Institute of India
Li Li*, Chair of Wildlife Ecology and Management, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität
Freiburg; Andreas Fritz, Chair of Remote Sensing and Land Information
Systems, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg Ilse Storch, Chair of Wildlife
Ecology
and Management,
Albert-Ludwigs-Universität
Freiburg
Deus
Kamunyu
Muhwezi, Makerere
University; Tommaso
Sitzia, University of
Padova
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:40 PM
Li
Chen
USA
Interaction of vegetation, soil and runoff in semi-arid landscape
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:40 PM 4:00 PM
Meixian
Liu
China
Decreasing spatial variability in precipitation extremes in SW China:
determined by the South Asian Monsoon?
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:00 PM 4:20 PM
Guanghua
Xu
China
Spatial Downscaling of TRMM Precipitation Using an Combined
Multifractal and Regression Approach in South China
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:20 PM 4:40 PM
Hana
Skokanova
Czech
Republic
Natural forests and changes in land use and connectivity in the West
Carpathians during last two centuries
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 10:00 AM
Sarah
Gergel
Canada
Strengthening long-term landscape-level assessments of montane
systems with citizen science, historical air photos and climate models
Henry
Bulley
Bemigisha
Jane
Uganda
Wednesday, 10:05 AMJuly 8, 2015 10:25 AM
Bryan
Pijanowski
USA
Integrating climate-land-people at multiple scales: can we complete the
loop?
Yazidhi
Bamutaze
Uganda
Magnitude and spatial structure of hillslope soil erosion on Mt. Elgon in
Uganda
Moses
Cho
South Africa Remote sensing of Essential Biodiversity Variables in South African
biomes
Salla
Eilola
Kenya
Henry
Bulley
Niina
Käyhkö
Felicia
Akinyemi
Botswana
Part II: Bridging gap between landscape assessment and strategic
planning/application; Introductions: Outline of the session and
expectations
Integrating landscape assessments and gender variables with
sustainable development initiatives in Uganda
Giulia Corradini*, TESAF Deparment University of Padova; Enrico Vidale,
TESAF Deparment University of Padova; Riccardo Da Re, TESAF Deparment
University of Padova; Davide Pettenella, TESAF Deparment University of
Padova
Li
Chen, Desert Research Institute; Shai Sela, Ben Gurion University of the
Negev, Israel; Tal Svoray, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel; Shmuel
Assouline, A.R.O. Volcani Center, Israel
Meixian Liu, Xianli Xu*, —Key Laboratory for Agro-ecological Processes in
Subtropical Region, Institute of Subtropical Agriculture, Chinese Academy of
Sciences and Huanjiang Observation and Research Station for Karst Ecosystem,
Chinese Academy
of Xu*
Sciences;
Alex Sun, Bureau
of EconomicProcesses
Geology, in
Guanghua
Xu, Xianli
—Key Laboratory
for Agro-ecological
Subtropical Region, Institute of Subtropical Agriculture, Chinese Academy of
Sciences and Huanjiang Observation and Research Station for Karst Ecosystem,
Chinese
Academy Silva
of Sciences;
Sun, Bureau
of Economic
Geology,
Hana
Skokanova,
TaroucaAlex
Research
Institute*;
Dusan Adam,
Silva
Tarouca Research Institute
Michelle Jackson, University of British Columbia; Sarah Gergel*, University of
British Columbia, Kathy Martin, University of British Columbia, Emmeline Topp,
University of Padova
Henry N. N. Bulley, Borough of Manhattan Community College, City University of
New York
Jane Bemigisha, ESIPPS International Ltd.
Bryan C. Pijanowski*, Purdue University; Nathan Moore, Michigan State
University; Jennifer Olson, Michigan State University; Gopal Alargaswamy,
Michigan State University; Brent Lofgren, NOAA
Yazidhi Bamutaze*, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda Wilber Wejuli,
MONUSCO, GOMA, DRC
Moses A. Cho, Renaud Mathieu, Abel Ramoelo; Natural Resources and
Environment, Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR)
Geospatial constrains and opportunities in participatory forest
Salla Eilola*, University of Turku, Department of Geography and Geology; Nora
management arrangements: from policy to practical solutions in Tanzania Fagerholm, University of Turku, Department of Geography and Geology; Niina
Käyhkö, University of Turku, Department of Geography and Geology; Peter A.
World
Agroforestry
Part I Closing Discussion: Ensuring consistency and compatibility among Minang,
Moderator
– Henry
Bulley
different scales to monitor land use dynamics to mitigate "leakage"
Discussant - Felicia Akinyemi (Botswana International University of Science and
effects ( Land-Use Change / Displacement Effect)
Technology, Botswana)
Participatory landscape character assessment (LCA) for land use
Authors: Niina Käyhkö1, Nora Fagerholm1, Miza Khamis2, Sheha I. Hamdan2,
planning and forest management in Zanzibar, Tanzania
Muhammad J. Muhammad3. 1 University of Turku, Department of Geography
and Geology, Turku, Finland. 2 Department of Forestry and Non-Renewable
NaturalAkinyemi
Resources,
Topic: Dynamics of peri-urban land use changes in West Africa: a
Felicia
(1) Government
and Henry N.ofN.Zanzibar
Bulley (2) 1 - Dr. Felicia Akinyemi
comparison of Ibadan (Nigeria) and Accra (Ghana)
Associate Professor – Environmental Science (Climatology/GIS & Remote
Sensing) Department of Earth and Environmental Science, College of Sciences
Botswana International University
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S48
Methods:
Geospatial II
S49
Coupled Human
Natural Systems V
S49
Coupled Human
Natural Systems V
S49
Coupled Human
Natural Systems V
S49
Coupled Human
Natural Systems V
S49
Coupled Human
Natural Systems V
S49
Coupled Human
Natural Systems V
S49
Coupled Human
Natural Systems V
S49
Coupled Human
Natural Systems V
S49
Coupled Human
Natural Systems V
S49
Coupled Human
Natural Systems V
S50
Carbon
Prospects of
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support of
Prospects
Geospatial
Technologies to
Support
Food
& Forests:
Linking Food
Security,
Livelihoods
and
Food
& Forests:
Linking Food
Security,
Livelihoods
and
Food
& Forests:
Linking Food
Security,
Livelihoods
and
Food
& Forests:
Linking Food
Security,
Livelihoods
and
Food
& Forests:
Linking Food
Security,
Livelihoods
and
Food
& Forests:
Linking Food
Security,
Livelihoods
and
Food
& Forests:
Linking Food
Security,
Livelihoods
and
Food
& Forests:
Linking Food
Security,
Livelihoods
and
Food & Forests:
Linking Food
Security,
Livelihoods
and
Food
& Forests:
Linking Food
Security,
Livelihoods
and
Carbon
Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Nora
Fagerholm
Finland
Spatial information and technologies in participatory mapping of
community-based ecosystem services
Nora Fagerholm, University of Turku, Department of Geography and Geology;
Niina Käyhkö*, University of Turku, Department of Geography and Geology;
Salla Eilola, University of Turku, Department of Geography and Geology
Joel K Asiedu, PhD Student. Dept of Landscape Architecture and Regional Open
Space. Faculty of Architecture. Technische Universitat Muenchen. Germany
Joel
Asiedu
Germany
Landscape Architecture a Catalyser for Sustainable Development: A
Case Study of Greater Accra Metropolitan area, Ghana
Frank
Mugagga
Oludunsin
Arodudu
Henry
Bulley
Henry
Bulley
USA
Shuaib
Lwasa
Uganda
Abel
Ramoelo
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:00 AM 10:20 AM
Sylvia
Wood
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:20 AM 10:40 AM
Theraesa
Coyle
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:40 AM 11:00 AM
Kate
Kirby
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:00 AM 11:20 AM
Aerin
Jacob
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:20 AM 11:40 AM
Delphine
Renard
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:40 AM 12:00 PM
Maria
Tengö
South Africa Use of remote sensing based landscape matrix for understanding grazing Abel Ramoelo*, Moses Cho, Renaud Mathieu Earth Observation Research
patterns in the protected areas of the African savanna
Group, Natural Resource and Environment, Council for Scientific and Industrial
Research (CSIR), Pretoria, 0001
USA
To plant or not to plant? Trade-offs in ecosystem services of fruit
Sylvia L.R. Wood, Bioversity International & Earth Institute, Columbia University;
orchards and fallows in a shifting cultivation SES
Jeanine M. Rhemtulla, Dept of Geography, McGill University; Oliver T. Coomes,
Dept of Geography, McGill University
Canada
Conserving God’s Own Country: Biodiversity in Agroforestry Landscapes Theraesa Coyle*, McGill University; Thomas Fox, McGill University; T. K.
of Kerala, India
Kunhamu, Kerala Agricultural University; Navin Ramankutty, University of British
Columbia; Jeanine Rhemtulla, University of British Columbia
Canada
Spatial patterns of forest fragmentation as indicators social-ecological
Kathryn R. Kirby*, University of Toronto Alexandre Camargo Martensen,
change in human-dominated tropical landscapes
University of Toronto Colin Daniel, University of Toronto Marie-Josée Fortin,
University of Toronto
Food for people and animals: Restoring African tropical rainforest to
Aerin L. Jacob, Department of Geography, University of Victoria, Victoria, BC,
benefit wildlife and human well-being
Canada; Martin J. Lechowicz, Department of Biology, McGill University,
Montreal, QC, Canada; Colin A. Chapman, Department of Anthropology and
McGill School
of Environment,
McGill
University,
Montreal,
QC,
Canada
Canada
Bundling food with other ecosystem services: A historical perspective on Delphine
Renard,
Department of
Natural
Resource
Sciences
McGill;
Elena M
multifunctionality in southern Quebec
Bennett, Department of Natural Resource Sciences and McGill School of
Environment McGill; Jeanine M Rhemtulla, Department of Forest and
Conservation
University
of British
Columbia
Sweden
The role of cultural ecosystem services for governance in socialMaria
Tengö* Sciences,
and Vanessa
Masterson,
Stockholm
Resilience Centre
ecological systems (South Africa, Madagascar)
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:00 PM 2:20 PM
Kate
Kirby
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:20 PM 2:40 PM
Kate
Kirby
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 9:40 AM
Terry
Sunderland
Indonesia
Forests, Trees and Food: how forested landscapes contribute to dietary
diversity and nutrition
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:40 AM 10:00 AM
Bronwen
Powell
Morocco
Land-use diversity supports access to nutritionally-important foods in a
semi-arid, mixed forest and farm landscape in Burkina Faso
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:40 PM 2:30 PM
Sabine
Grunwald
The Effect of Land Use on Carbon Stocks and Implications for Climate
Variability on the Slopes of Mount Elgon, Eastern Uganda
Germany
F. Mugagga, Department of Geography, Geo Informatics and Climatic Sciences,
Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda; B. Nagasha, Department of
Environmental Management, Makerere University; B. Barasa, GIS Centre,
College of Arodudu*,Leibniz-Centre
Engineering, Design, Art and
Technology,
Makerere Research
University;(ZALF),
M.
Applying HANPP for sustainability asessment of agro-bioenergy
Oludunsin
for Agricultural
Landscape
ecosystem services
Müncheberg, Germany & Potsdam University, Institute of Earth and
Environmental Sciences, Potsdam-Golm, Germany; Katharina Helming, LeibnizCentre for Agricultural
Landscape
Research
(ZALF),
Müncheberg,
Part II Closing Discussion: Best practices and strategies for integrating Moderator
– Henry Bulley;
Discussants
- Christine
Fürst
(Center forGermany;
Development
geospatial techniques into environmental planning across multiple scales Research, University of Bonn, Germany)Shuaib Lwasa (Makerere University,
Uganda)
Part I: Using geospatial techniques to characterize landscape dynamics Henry N. N. Bulley, Borough of Manhattan Community College, City University of
across multiple spatial scales; Introductions: Outline of the session and
New York
expectations
Assessing changes in urban form across city and peri-urban scales in
Shuaib Lwasa, Associate Professor, Makerere University
Africa
Survey findings: Big Questions and Interdisciplinarity in Research Linking Organizers
Food Security, Livelihoods and Ecological Functioning in Coupled Human
and Natural Systems
Next steps in Food & Forest Research: Open Discussion and
Organizers
Brainstorming session. All Welcome.
Terry Sunderland, Centre for International Forestry Research
Bronwen Powell*, CIFOR, , Morocco; Amy Ickowitz, CIFOR, Bogor, Indonesia;
Michael Balinga, CIFOR, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso; Mathurin Zida,CIFOR,
Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso; Terry Sunderland, CIFOR, Bogor, Indonesia
United States Soil and Terrestrial Carbon Space-Time Trajectories in the United States S. Grunwald" (and research team), University of Florida
S50
Carbon
S50
Carbon
S50
Carbon
S50
Carbon
S50
Carbon
S50
Carbon
S50
Carbon
S50
Carbon
S50
Carbon
S50
Carbon
S50
Carbon
S51
Landscape
Planning IV
S51
Landscape
Planning IV
S51
Landscape
Planning IV
S51
Landscape
Planning IV
S51
Landscape
Planning IV
S51
Landscape
Planning IV
S51
Landscape
Planning IV
S51
Landscape
Planning IV
Carbon Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Carbon
Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Carbon
Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Carbon
Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Carbon
Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Carbon
Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Carbon
Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Carbon
Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Carbon
Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Carbon
Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Carbon
Stocks
and Flows in the
Landscape;
Alessandro
Landscape
Conservation
Design:
Applications and
Landscape
Conservation
Design:
Applications and
Landscape
Conservation
Design:
Applications and
Landscape
Conservation
Design:
Applications and
Landscape
Conservation
Design:
Applications
Landscape and
Conservation
Design:
Applications and
Landscape
Conservation
Design:
Applications and
Landscape
Conservation
Design:
Applications and
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:10 AM 10:40 AM
Huang
Weilin
China
Effect of climate and land use change on soil organic carbon in Beijing,
China
Weilin Huang*, Beijing Normal University; Yuhong Tian, Beijing Normal
University
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:40 AM 11:10 AM
Tian
Zhang
China
Spatial-temporal dynamics of water use efficiency and associated
meteorological factors in China's Loess Plateau during 2000-2010
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:25 AM 12:00 PM
Laura
Poggio
United
Kingdom
Discussion
Jian Peng，College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Peking
University；Tian Zhang* ，College of Urban and Environmental Sciences,
Peking University； Wei Liang，Department of Tourism and Environmental
Sciences, Shaanxi Normal University； Yanxu Liu，College
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:30 PM 3:00 PM
Jenny
Farmer
Scotland
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:50 PM
Laura
Poggio
United
Kingdom
Spatial measurement of natural and anthropogenic influences on organic Jenny Farmer*, University of Aberdeen; Charlie Langan, University of Aberdeen,
soil C stocks
The James Hutton Institute, Carbon Foundation of East Africa; Alessandro
Gimona, The James Hutton Institute; Jo U. Smith, University of Aberdeen
Data and method dependence of soil carbon stock estimates and their
Laura Poggio*, The James Hutton Institute - Aberdeen (Scotland, UK);
consequences for the assessment of land use change
Alessandro Gimona, The James Hutton Institute - Aberdeen (Scotland, UK)
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:50 PM 4:05 PM
Jinxun
Liu
USA
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:05 PM 4:25 PM
Sharif
Mukul
Australia
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:25 PM 4:50 PM
Benjamin
Sleeter
USA
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:50 PM 5:20 PM
Laura
Poggio
United
Kingdom
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 10:10 AM
Nynke
Schulp
Netherlands
Carbon legacies of land use: development, impact and future
consequences
Nynke Schulp, Peter Verburg; VU University Amsterdam
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
OPEN:
11:10 AM 11:25 AM
1:40 PM 2:45 PM
Tom
Miewald
USA
Forum on Landscape Conservation Design from the Managers
Perspective
Louisa Evers, BLM; Charles Houghten, US FIsh and Wildlife Service; Cynthia
WIlkerson, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:10 AM 10:30 AM
Jen
Watkins
USA
An LCD in mid-development: Transboundary Cascadia Partnership
Jen Watkins, Conservation Northwest
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:30 AM 10:45 AM
Bradley
Pickens
United States Assessing the Role of Indicators and Connectivity for Conservation
Planning of Southeastern U.S. Pine Woodlands and Savanna
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:45 AM 11:05 AM
Scott
Schwenk
USA
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:05 AM 11:25 AM
Madeline
Steele
United States Coupling Conservation Action Planning and Marxan to identify a
Landscape Conservation Design in the Columbia Plateau Ecoregion
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:25 AM 11:45 AM
Spencer
Meyer
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:45 AM 12:00 PM
Tom
Miewald
United States An analysis of spatio-temporal landscape patterns for protected areas in Spencer R. Meyer*, Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies; M. Kate
northern New England: 1900-2010
Beard, University of Maine; Christopher Cronan, University of Maine; and Robert
J. Lilieholm, University of Maine;
Synthesis
Tom Miewald
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 5:20 PM
Robert
Campellone
Linking Terrestrial Carbon with Aquatic Carbon Through Biogeochemical Jinxun Liu*, Ecodyn Solutions, contractor to USGS; San José State University
and Soil Erosion Models
Research Foundation; Benjamin Sleeter, USGS, Western Geographic Science
Center; Sarah Stackpoole, USGS, Denver Federal Center; Zhiliang Zhu,
USGS,A.Reston;
Tamara Wilson,
Biodiversity and Ecosystem Carbon Budget in Degraded Landscapes
Sharif
Mukul, Tropical
ForestryUSGS
Group, School of Agriculture and Food
Following Shifting Cultivation in Upland Philippines
Sciences, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia; John Herbohn,
Tropical Forestry Group, School of Agriculture and Food Sciences, The
University of
Australia
CentreGeographic
for ForestsScience
and
Land-use impacts on the terrestrial carbon cycle: an integrative tool for
*Benjamin
M.Queensland,
Sleeter, U.S.Brisbane,
Geological
Survey,and
Western
resource assessment and management
Center; Tacoma WA, USA; Jinxun Liu, San Jose State University Research
Foundation; Menlo Park CA, USA; Colin Daniel, Department of Ecology &
Evolutionary Biology, University of Toronto
Closing Discussion
Landscape Conservation Design Piloted in the Connecticut River
Watershed
United States World Cafe: Landscape Conservation Design, Lessons Learned and
Looking Forward
Bradley A. Pickens*, C. Ashton Drew —North Carolina Cooperative Fish and
Wildlife Research Unit, North Carolina State University; Louise AlexanderVaughn, North Carolina State University; Amy Keister, South Atlantic Landscape
Conservation
Cooperative;
RuaLandscape
Mordecai, South
Atlantic Cooperative;
Landscape Kevin
Scott
Schwenk*,
North Atlantic
Conservation
McGarigal, UMass Amherst; Nancy McGarigal, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
(USWFS); Andrew Milliken, USWFS; Randy Dettmers, USWFS; Jeff Horan,
USWFS; David
USWFS; John
Madeline
Steele,Perkins,
USFWS/SWCA*;
TomWarner,
Miewald, USFWS; Sonia A. Hall, SAH
Ecologia LLC
Rob Campellone, US FIsh and Wildlife Service
S51
Landscape
Planning IV
S51
Landscape
Planning IV
S51
Landscape
Planning IV
S52
Ecosystem
Services V
S52
Ecosystem
Services V
S52
Ecosystem
Services V
S52
Ecosystem
Services V
S52
Ecosystem
Services V
S52
Ecosystem
Services V
S52
Ecosystem
Services V
S52
Ecosystem
Services V
S52
Ecosystem
Services V
S53
Biocultural
Landscapes II
S53
Biocultural
Landscapes II
S53
Biocultural
Landscapes II
S53
Biocultural
Landscapes II
S53
Biocultural
Landscapes II
S53
Biocultural
Landscapes II
S53
Biocultural
Landscapes II
Landscape
Conservation
Design:
Applications and
Landscape
Conservation
Design:
Applications and
Landscape
Conservation
Design:
Applications and
Ecosystem
Services in Land
Use Planning
and Land Use
Ecosystem
Services in Land
Use Planning
and Land Use
Ecosystem
Services in Land
Use Planning
and Land Use
Ecosystem
Services in Land
Use Planning
and Land Use
Ecosystem
Services in Land
Use Planning
and Land Use
Ecosystem
Services in Land
Use Planning
and Land Use
Ecosystem
Services in Land
Use Planning
and Land Use
Ecosystem
Services in Land
Use Planning
and Land Use
Ecosystem
Services in Land
Use Planning
and Land Use
Biocultural
Landscape
Diversity:
Building Bridges
Biocultural
Landscape
Diversity:
Building Bridges
Biocultural
Landscape
Diversity:
Building Bridges
Biocultural
Landscape
Diversity:
Building
Bridges
Biocultural
Landscape
Diversity:
Building Bridges
Biocultural
Landscape
Diversity:
Building Bridges
Biocultural
Landscape
Diversity:
Building Bridges
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 9:30 AM
Tom
Miewald
Tom Miewald
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:30 AM 9:50 AM
Robert
Campellone
United States Landscape Conservation Design: Conserving Sustainable Landscapes by Rob Campellone, US Fish and Wildlife Service
Design
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:50 AM 10:10 AM
John
Rice
USA
Using LCD to Promote a Collaborative Approach to Resource Decisionmaking
John A. Rice, Southern Rockies Landscape Conservation Cooperative
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:40 PM 2:00 PM
Ralf-Uwe
Syrbe
Germany
ES provision and ES demands - the challenge to balance spatial
mismatches
Ralf-Uwe Syrbe, Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional
Development, Dresden, Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:00 PM 2:20 PM
Christian
Albert
Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:20 PM 2:40 PM
Paul
Opdam
Netherlands
Scale issues in planning and policy for ecosystem services: an analytical Christian Albert, Leibniz Universität Hannover & Helmholtz Centre for
framework and application in the case of bioenergy trade-offs
Environmental Research – UFZ; Christina von Haaren, Leibniz Universität
Hannover; Frank Othengrafen, Leibniz Universität Hannover; Sebastian Krätzig,
Leibniz
Universität
Hannover;
Wiebke
Linking individual and community levels in social-ecological networks by Paul
Opdam,
Alterra
Wageningen
UR Saathoff, Leibniz Universität Hannover
information about landscape services
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:40 PM 3:00 PM
Christine
Fürst
Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:40 PM
Christine
Fürst
Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:40 PM 4:00 PM
Henry
Bulley
USA
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:00 PM 4:20 PM
Justice
Inkoom
Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:20 PM 4:40 PM
Christine
Fürst
Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:40 PM 5:20 PM
Christine
Fürst
Germany
Shigeo
Suzuki
Japan
Katsue
Fukamachi
Sun-Kee
Yuanmei
Part 1. From Management to policy: briding spatial scale. Discusion:
How to achieve compatibility between different scales / how to avoid
"leakage" effects
How valid are today´s decisions in the future? Integration of ecosystem
dynamics in reliable ES provisioning potential assessment
Moderatod by: Christine Fürst; Discussant: Marion Potschin, University of
Nottingham
Impact of the Spatial Arrangement of Agricultural Land Use on
Ecosystems Services and Peri-Urban Livelihoods at the Landscape
Scale.
2. From operational to strategic planning - bridging temporal scales.
Discussion “Best practices” or recommendable strategies for including
temporal fluctuations in the ES provision and demand in planning?
Overall discussion and conclusions: How can the issue of scale be
appropriately addressed in assessing, planning and governing ES? What
are important requirements, factors of success and failure for considering
the issue
of scale
in ES assessments
The
landscape
of abandoned
farmlandfor
of dec
commercial arbour crops in
Japan: Giant bamboo and mulberry groves
Justice Nana Inkoom*, Centre for Development Research; Christine Fürst,
Centre for Development Research; Susanne Frank, Centre for Development
Research.
(Moderation Christian Albert; Discussant: Roy-Haynes Young, University of
Nottingham)
Japan
Sustainable use and biocultural diversity in satoyama landscapes on the
shores of Lake Biwa, Shiga, Japan
Fukamachi Katsue (Kyoto University) & Oku Hirokazu (University of Toyama)
HONG
Korea
Global Island Biocultural Diversity Initiative: Background, Progress and
Goal
Sun-Kee HONG, Institution for Marine & Island Cultures, Mokpo National
University, Korea
Jiao
China
Temporal-spatial Characteristics of World Cultural Landscape Heritage
and the conservation of Honghe Hani Rice Terraces
Yuanmei Jiao,School of Tourism and Geography Science, Yunnan Normal
University, Kunming, China.
OYETAYO OYELOWO
NIGERIA
Grace
TwistonDavies
United
Kingdom
mauro
agnoletti
Italy
Traditional management techniques in the conservation of sacred groves Oyelowo O.J.*, Forestry Research Institute of Nigeria; Aduradola, A.M., Federal
of south-west Nigeria
University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, Nigeria; Onadeko S.A.,Federal University of
Agriculture, Abeokuta, Nigeria; Agboola D.A.,Federal University of Agriculture,
Abeokuta,
Nigeria
Restoring the Stonehenge landscape: lessons learned from a grassland Grace
Twiston-Davies*;
Jonathan Mitchley, School of Biological Sciences,
re-creation project at a World Heritage Site
University of Reading, UK and Simon Mortimer, Centre for Agri-Environmental
Research, University of Reading, UK
Food Quality and Landscape Quality as a Tool to Valorize Historical
Mauro Agnoletti*, Antonio Santoro, Martina Tredici —University of Florence,
Landscapes and Biocultural Diversity
Laboratory for Landscape and Cultural Heritage
Christine Fürst *; Susanne Frank; Marcos Jimenez, University of Bonn, Center
for Development Research Katrin Pietzsch; Frank Pietsch, PiSolution GmbH
Markkleeberg
Assessing suburban growth and their influence on watershed ecosystem Henry N. N. Bulley, Borough of Manhattan Community College, City University of
services for NYC metropolitan area
New York
Shigeo Suzuki*(Rissho University)
S53
Biocultural
Landscapes II
S53
Biocultural
Landscapes II
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S54
Historical Ecology
S56
Urban Ecology VII
S56
Urban Ecology VII
Biocultural
Landscape
Diversity:
Building Bridges
Biocultural
Landscape
Diversity:
Building General
Bridges
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:General
Beyond
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:
Beyond General
Legacies in
Historical
Ecology:
Understanding
the Role of
Green Spaces in
Mitigating Urban
Understanding
the Role of
Green Spaces in
Mitigating Urban
Gloria
Pungetti
UK
Tribute to Professor Oliver Rackham and Debate on Biocultural
Landscapes
Gloria Pungetti, CCLP, University of Cambridge, UK
Gloria
Pungetti
UK
Biocultural landscape diversity: global approaches and local applications Gloria Pungetti, CCLP, University of Cambridge, UK
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:40 PM 2:10 PM
Matts
Lindbladh
Sweden
Forest structures and composition of importance to biodiversity – Recent Matts Lindbladh* Southern Swedish Forest Research Centre SLU - Swedish
advances in quantifying historical abundance
University of Agricultural Sciences
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:00 AM 10:30 AM
Jenny
McCune
Canada
Testing ecological theory and revealing local-scale vegetation dynamics
using legacy data, land survey records, and phytoliths
Jenny L. McCune*, University of Guelph; Marlow G. Pellatt, Parks Canada; Mark
Vellend, Université de Sherbrooke
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
10:30 AM 11:00 AM
Lars
Ostlund
Sweden
Sami land use 1555-1850 in northern Scandinavia - quantitative data on
forest use and human impact
Lars Ostlund*, Anna-Maria Rautio, Anna-Lena Axelsson, Torbjorn Josefsson
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:00 AM 11:30 AM
David
Mladenoff
USA
Quantifying past forest disturbance severity: Linking a new historical data David J. Mladenoff*; Jodi A. Forrester; Matthew Noone, Dept of Forest & Wildlife
set and field methods
Ecology, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
11:30 AM 12:00 PM
Li
Li
Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:10 PM 2:40 PM
Delphine
Renard
Canada
Measuring past changes of land use intensity to understand present
landscape structure and bird diversity distribution of the Eastern QinghaiTibetan Plateau
Ecological legacies of pre-Columbian raised fields in French Guiana
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:40 PM 3:10 PM
Kena
Fox-Dobbs
USA
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:50 PM
Gabriel
Zegers
Chile
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:50 PM 4:05 PM
Andreas
Aagaard
Christensen
Denmark
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:05 PM 4:20 PM
Magnus
Thelaus
Sweden
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:20 PM 4:35 PM
Emily
Southgate
USA
Lessons from Historical Salt Marsh Landscapes
Andreas Aagaard Christensen*, Department of Geosciences and Natural
Resource Management, Copenhagen University, Denmark; Stig Roar
Svenningsen, Institute of Environmental, Social and Spatial Change, Roskilde
University,
Denmark
Joachim
Regnell*,
Kristianstad University; Magnus Thelaus*, Kristianstad
University; Henrik Svensson, Kristianstad University; Sten Skansjö, Kristianstad
University
Emily W. B. (Russell) Southgate, Hood College
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:35 PM 4:50 PM
Rebecca
Trueman
USA
Landscape Pattern and Change By Integration of Remote Sensing and
Stonewall Feature Identification
Rebecca Trueman*, University of Rhode Island, Yeqiao Wang, University of
Rhode Island
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:50 PM 5:20 PM
David
Mladenoff
Summary and Discussion
Matthias Bürgi, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:20 AM 9:30 AM
David
Mladenoff
Introdution to Morning Section
David J. Mladenoff*; Jodi A. Forrester; Matthew Noone, Dept of Forest & Wildlife
Ecology, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
9:30 AM 10:00 AM
Péter
Szabó
Czech
Republic
Forests and people through eight millennia: how to bridge the scienceshumanities divide through quantifying and models
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
1:40 PM 2:00 PM
Jun
Yang
China
Environmental health benefits of urban forests in Hangzhou, China:
Findings from three-year continuous monitoring
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:00 PM 2:20 PM
Maya
Jarrad
USA
Urban Watershed Restoration Projects and Property Values
Péter Szabó, Institute of Botany ASCR; Petr Kuneš, Institute of Botany ASCR
and Charles University Prague; Jan Kolář, Institute of Botany ASCR; Radim
Hédl, Institute of Botany ASCR; Jana Müllerová, Institute of Botany ASCR.
Jun Yang*, Center for Earth System Science, Tsinghua University; Bin Ye,
Research Institute of Forestry Policy and Information, Chinese Academy of
Forestry
Noelwah Netusil, Reed College; Maya Jarrad*, Reed College
Li Li, Chair of Wildlife Ecology and Management, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität
Freiburg, Germany; Matthias Bürgi, Research Unit Landscape Dynamics, Swiss
Federal Research Institute, Switzerland
Delphine Renard*, Department of Natural Resources McGill University; Anne
Zangerle, Centre d’Ecologie Fonctionnelle et Evolutive UMR 5175 CNRS France;
Stephen Rostain, Archéologie des Amériques UMR 8096 CNRS France; Bruno
Glaser,
DepartmentUniversity
of Soil Physic
Isotopic and elemental records reveal impacts of past faunal changes on Kena
Fox-Dobbs*,
of Puget Sound
nutrient and energy flow in grassland ecosystems
Historical Dynamics of a Patagonian Landscape: Patterns and processes
in forest cover and use since late 19th century in southern Chilean
Patagonia.
Mapping and quantifying the globalization of western landscape
management regimes - A spatial history of landscape modernization,
1700-2000
How agriculture and land degradation created nature - the rise and fall of
xeric sand calcareous grasslands in southern Sweden.
Gabriel Zegers*; Eduardo Arellano; Lars Östlund
S56
Urban Ecology VII
S56
Urban Ecology VII
S56
Urban Ecology VII
S56
Urban Ecology VII
S56
Urban Ecology VII
S56
Urban Ecology VII
S56
Urban Ecology VII
S56
Urban Ecology VII
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
Understanding
the Role of
Green Spaces in
Mitigating Urban
Understanding
the Role of
Green Spaces in
Mitigating Urban
Understanding
the Role of
Green Spaces in
Mitigating Urban
Understanding
the Role of
Green Spaces in
Mitigating Urban
Understanding
the Role of
Green Spaces in
Mitigating Urban
Understanding
the Role of
Green Spaces in
Mitigating Urban
Understanding
the Role of
Green Spaces in
Mitigating Urban
Understanding
the Role of
Green Spaces in
Mitigating Forest
Urban
Modeling
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:20 PM 2:40 PM
Yuhong
Tian
China
Differentiating the impacts of climate change and land use changes on
net primary productivity in typical urbanized areas of Beijing, China
Yuhong Tian*, Weilin Huang. Beijing Normal University
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
2:40 PM 3:00 PM
Fanhua
KONG
China
A Perspective Research on the Cooling Effect of Urban Green Space
Areas with Trees in the City Scale
Fanhua KONG ,Haiwei YIN
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:20 PM 3:40 PM
Nobukazu
Nakagoshi
Japan
The 70 years greenery history of Hiroshima an A-bombed city
Nobukazu Nakagoshi*, Graduate School for IDEC, Hiroshima Univesity, Japan
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
3:40 PM 4:00 PM
Guang
Zheng
CHINA
Retrieving angular gap fraction and light environment of forest canopy
using terrestrial laser scanning data
Zheng, Guang*, Nanjing University Kong, Fanhuang, Nanjing University Ma,
Lixia, Nanjing University
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:00 PM 4:20 PM
Liding
Chen
P.R. China
How to optimize urban eco-spaces for health city based on ecosystem
service assessment?
Liding CHEN*, Ranhao SUN, Zhifeng WU, Lei YAO Research Center For EcoEnvironmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:20 PM 4:35 PM
Stephan
Pauleit
Germany
Green infrastructure strategies for climate change in urban areas
Stephan Pauleit, Teresa Zölch, Johannes Maderspacher, Werner Lang - TU
München, Centre for Urban Ecology and Climate Adaptation, Munich, Germany
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:35 PM 4:50 PM
Ulla
Mortberg
Sweden
Cultural ecosystem services in a compacting city – case studies from
Stockholm
Ulla Mörtberg*, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; Juan Azcarate, KTH Royal
Institute of Technology; and Berit Balfors, KTH Royal Institute of Technology
Thursday,
July 9, 2015
4:50 PM 5:05 PM
Yupeng
Liu
中国
Characterizing spatial patterns of air pollution on multiple time scales in
China
Yupeng Liu*, Beijing Normal University; Jianguo Wu, Arizona State University;
Deyong Yu, Beijing Normal University
Robert
Keane
Robert
Scheller
United States Exploring complex interactions among multiple disturbance agents in
forest landscapes: simulating effects of fire, beetles, and disease under
climate change
United States Understanding interactions among climate change, insect outbreaks,
wildfires, and forest management on dry forests in the western US
Robert E. Keane, USFS Missoula Fire Sciences Laboratory; Rachel Loehman,
USGS Anchorage, Alaska; Jason Clark, USFS Missoula Fire Sciences
Laboratory; Erica A H Smithwick, Penn State Univ, State College, PA; Carol
Miller, Aldo
Leopold
Research
Institute,
R E. Louise Loudermilk, USDA Forest
Robert
Scheller*,
Portland
State
University;
Service
Geoffrey
Cary
Australia
Modelling issues arising from international landscape fire simulation
comparisons
Hong
He
USA
Forest Landscape Models—Where Is the State of the Art?
Heike
Lischke
Switzerland
Modelling tree species migration in the European Alps under climate
change
Geoffrey J. Cary*, The Australian National University and Bushfire Cooperative
Research Centre; Robert E. Keane, USDA Forest Service; Mike D. Flannigan,
University of Alberta; Ian D. Davies, The Australian National University; Chao Li,
Canadian
Forest
Service;
Russ Resources,
A. Parsons, University
USDA Forest
Service; Wen
and J. Wang,
Hong
S. He*,
School
of Natural
of Missouri;
School of Natural Resources, University of Missouri; Frank R. Thompson, USDA
Forest Service Northern Research Station; Jacob S. Fraser, School of Natural
Resources,
University
Heike
Lischke,
Dirk Schmatz
Wen
Wang
Louis
Iverson
William
Dijak
United States Population dynamics can be more important than climate change for
determining future tree species distribution change in a temperate
deciduous forest
USA
Comparing approaches and outputs from an enhanced niche model
(TreeAtlas/DISTRIB) to Landis Pro for forest managers in central and
northeastern United States
USA
Application of LINKAGES Version 3.0 to Determine Tree Growth
Potential in Response to Global Climate Change
Chao
Li
Canada
Brian
Sturtevant
Michael
Wimberly
United States Modeling insect outbreaks as emergent consequences of forest condition Brian R. Sturtevant*, USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station
and climate
Rhinelander WI; Barry J. Cooke, Canadian Forest Service Northern Forestry
Centre Edmonton AB Canada; Brian Miranda, USDA Forest Service Northern
Research
Rhinelander
WI
USA
Simulating Feedbacks Between Human and Natural Disturbance Using Michael
C.Station
Wimberly*,
South Dakota
State University; Terry L. Sohl, United
the CHANGE Model
States Geological Survey; Zhihua Liu, South Dakota State University
Forest inventory evaluation for measuring landscape changes
Wen J. Wang *, Hong S. He —School of Natural Resources, University of
Missouri; Frank R. Thompson III , USDA Forest Service, Northern Research
Station, Columbia, Missouri USA; Jacob S. Fraser, School of Natural Resources,
University
of Missouri
Louis
R. Iverson*,
USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station, Delaware
OH; Anantha Prasad, USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station,
Delaware OH; Stephen Matthews, Ohio State University and USDA Forest
Service,D.
Northern
Station,
Delaware
OH;Research
Hong He,Station;
University
ofB.
William
Dijak*, Research
USDA Forest
Service,
Northern
Brice
Hanberry, School of Natural Resources, University of Missouri; Jacob S. Fraser,
School of Natural Resources, University of Missouri; Hong S. He, School of
Natural
Resources,
of Missouri
Chao Li*,
Canadian University
Forest Service
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
S57
Climate Change II
Modeling Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Modeling
Forest
Landscapes in a
Changing
Climate—Theory
Jian
Yang
USA
Integration of climatic water deficit and fine-scale physiography in process- Jian Yang*, University of Kentucky; Peter Weisberg, University of Nevada,
based modeling of forest landscape dynamics
Reno; Thomas Dilts, University of Nevada, Reno
Yan
Boulanger
Canada
Modelling the effects of climate change on forest landscapes in Canada:
new national tools for spatially explicit process-based models
Hong
He
Wenchi
Jin
Erin
SimonsLegaard
Donald
McKenzie
Josep
Serra-Diaz
Eric
Gustafson
Harald
Bugmann
Rupert
Seidl
Yan Boulanger*, Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service,
Laurentian Forestry Centre; Dominic Cyr, Natural Resources Canada, Canadian
Forest Service, Laurentian Forestry Centre; Anthony Taylor, Natural Resources
Canada,
Canadian
Forest
Service
Group Discussion
Hong
S. He*,
School
of Natural
Resources, University of Missouri; Wen J. Wang,
School of Natural Resources, University of Missouri; Frank R. Thompson, USDA
Forest Service Northern Research Station; Jacob S. Fraser, School of Natural
Resources,
United States Carbon sink, source or equilibrium? How does the role of the U.S.
Wenchi
Jin*,University
UniversityofofMissouri
Missouri; Hong S. He, University of Missouri; Frank R.
Central Hardwood Forest change?
Thompson III, Northern Research Station, USDA Forest Service; Wen J. Wang,
University of Missouri
USA
Predicting forest aboveground biomass in diverse landscapes: A global Erin Simons-Legaard*, University of Maine School of Forest Resources; Kasey
sensitivity analysis of the LANDIS-II model
Legaard, University of Maine School of Forest Resources; Aaron Weiskittel,
University of Maine School of Forest Resources
USA
Why climate-change models need landscape ecology
Donald McKenzie*, US Forest Service Robert E. Keane, US Forest Service
Uma Shankar, University of North Carolina E. Natasha Stavros, Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
United States The Establishment Niche in the Landscape: Signals of Transition and
Josep M. Serra-Diaz*, Arizona State University; Lynn Sweet, University of
of America
Opportunities for Forest Persistence Under Climate Change
California Santa Barbara CA; Ian McCullough, University of California Santa
Barbara CA; Janet Franklin, Arizona State University Tempe AZ ; Frank W.
Davis,
University of USDA
California
Santa
Barbara,
CA; John
Dingman,
California
USA
Strengthening the links between climate and succession in forest
Eric
J. Gustafson*,
Forest
Service,
Northern
Research
Station;
Arjan
landscape models
M.G. De Bruijn, Purdue University; Brian R. Sturtevant, USDA Forest Service,
Northern Research Station
Switzerland The Forest Landscape Model LandClim: State of Affairs, Success Stories Harald Bugmann*, Forest Ecology ETH Zurich; Laura Schuler, Forest Ecology
and Challenges
ETH Zurich; Timothy Thrippleton, Forest Ecology ETH Zurich; Rebecca Snell,
Forest Ecology ETH Zurich, Forest Ecology ETH Zurich
Austria
Seeing the forest for the trees: Is there a place for individual trees in
Rupert Seidl*, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences (BOKU)
forest landscape modeling?
Vienna, Austria

as of 6/12/15 - 9th IALE World Congress

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