Monday, 18 November 2002: 8:00 AM-12:00 PM | |||
Floridian Ballroom B-C (Convention Center, Third Floor) | |||
Historical and Ecological Patterns | |||
| Moderator(s): | David L. Wagner Conrad Labandeira | ||
| 8:00 AM | Introductory Remarks | ||
| 8:05 AM | 0269 | They died like flies: Insect extinction and slowdown in the Phanerozoic Edmund Jarzembowski | |
| 8:30 AM | 0270 | Quaternary extinctions: An apparent misnomer when applied to the Coleoptera Allan Ashworth | |
| 8:50 AM | 0271 | Patterns of diversity and preservation in the fossil record of Coleoptera Dena Smith | |
| 9:10 AM | 0272 | Insect feeding in deep time tracks global change Peter Wilf | |
| 9:30 AM | 0273 | Insect herbivore extinction at the K/T event: Contrasting taxonomic and ecologic data Conrad Labandeira | |
| 9:50 AM | Break | ||
| 10:10 AM | 0274 | The missing links: Case studies of insect extinction and survival in North America Robert Dunn, Jeffrey A. Lockwood | |
| 10:25 AM | 0275 | How many species are we really losing? The endemic Hawaiian Heteroptera as a surrogate system for the planet at large Dan A. Polhemus | |
| 10:40 AM | 0276 | Biological and anthropogenic patterns of extinction in Hawaii: using that which is not James K Liebherr | |
| 10:55 AM | 0277 | Insect extinction and rarity in the Northeast: Taxonomic, geographic, and ecological themes David L. Wagner | |
| 11:10 AM | 0278 | Selective patterns of imperilment among the butterflies species of eastern North America Michael W. Nelson | |
| 11:30 AM | 0279 | The magnitude of global insect diversity and extinction Nigel Stork | |