ESA Annual Meetings Online Program

Ecology and Conservation of Saproxylic Insects

Tuesday, November 13, 2012: 1:30 PM-5:30 PM
200 C, Floor Two (Knoxville Convention Center)
Organizer :
Michael L. Ferro


1:30 PM
1178
Importance of arthropods to wood decay and other ecosystem services
Michael D. Ulyshen, USDA, Forest Service
1:45 PM
1179
Biology of New World saproxylic ants
Stephen P. Yanoviak, University of Arkansas, Little Rock
2:00 PM
1180
Evolution and diversity of Diptera inhabiting decaying wood
Matthew Bertone, North Carolina State University
2:15 PM
1181
Community assembly in saproxylic Diptera: Patterns and opportunities
Terry A. Wheeler, McGill University
2:30 PM
1182
Overview of saproxylic Coleoptera
Matthew L. Gimmel, University of Kansas
2:45 PM
1183
A survey of the use of woody debris by aquatic beetles, with an emphasis on Neotropical Lutrochidae
Crystal A. Maier, University of Kansas
3:00 PM
1184
Presence and biology of elateroid beetles in decaying wood
Paul J. Johnson, South Dakota State University
3:15 PM
Intermission
3:30 PM
1185
The trials and tribulations of hunting Bothrideridae and Zopheridae
Nathan P. Lord, University of New Mexico
3:45 PM
1186
Fire-colored beetle larvae of North America (Coleoptera: Pyrochroidae: Pyrochroinae): Diversity, natural history, and conservation implications
Daniel K. Young, University of Wisconsin
4:00 PM
1187
Beavers, boles and beetles: An assemblage of Coleoptera on beaver-girdled trees
Warren E. Steiner, Smithsonian Institution
4:15 PM
1188
Morphology and systematics of Onciderini (Cerambycidae: Lamiinae)
Eugenio H. Nearns, University of New Mexico
4:30 PM
1189
Niche partitioning in Neotropical wood- and bark-boring beetles, with conservation implications
Amy Berkov, City College of New York
4:45 PM
1190
Geographic analysis of patterns of diversity of bark and ambrosia beetles in eastern North America
Thomas H. Atkinson, University of Texas
5:00 PM
1191
Bugwood’s tools as a common forum for ecological entomology
J. LaForest, University of Georgia
5:15 PM
1192
"Capturing" legacy coarse woody debris as a resource of future researchers
Michael L. Ferro, Louisiana State University
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