Session: <span>P-IE Section Symposium: Insect Ecology in the World’s Most Populated Habitat: </span><span>Connecting Scientists, Practitioners, and the Public</span> (2013 ESA Annual Meeting)

P-IE Section Symposium: Insect Ecology in the World’s Most Populated Habitat: Connecting Scientists, Practitioners, and the Public

Tuesday, November 12, 2013: 1:30 PM-5:30 PM

Ballroom F (Austin Convention Center)

Organizers:

Elsa Youngsteadt
Emily K. Meineke
Adam Dale

1:30 PM

Welcoming Remarks

1:35 PM

1211

Urbanization has a huge impact on arthropod communities – What are the patterns, and is it really such a big deal?

Stanley H. Faeth, University of North Carolina, Greensboro ; Christofer Bang, Arizona State University ; Susanna Saari, University of Copenhagen

1:55 PM

1212

Divergent responses of terrestrial arthropods to urbanization: A meta-analysis

Holly M. Martinson, University of Maryland ; Michael J. Raupp, University of Maryland

2:15 PM

1213

Urban warming affects herbivore abundance and natural enemy efficacy on street trees

Emily K. Meineke, North Carolina State University ; Robert R. Dunn, North Carolina State University ; Steven D. Frank, North Carolina State University

2:35 PM

1214

Pollination in suburban environments: Implications for native plant reproduction

Adrian L. Carper, Dartmouth College

2:55 PM

Break

3:10 PM

1215

Bees and flowers: A love affair worth knowing

Gordon W. Frankie, University of California-Berkeley ; Sarah Guerrero ; Jaime Pawelek, University of California-Berkeley ; Mary Schindler, University of California, Berkeley ; Rollin Coville, N/A ; Robbin W. Thorp, University of California-Davis

3:30 PM

1216

The public health impacts of the emerald ash borer

Geoffrey Donovan, USDA Forest Service

3:50 PM

1217

Carabid beetle and human responses to edge effects in urban forests in Helsinki, Finland

D. Johan Kotze, University of Helsinki

4:10 PM

1218

Strategies and tactics for managing emerald ash borer in the urban forest

Daniel A. Herms, The Ohio State University, OARDC