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P-IE SS: Recovering Monarch Butterfly Populations in North America: A Looming Challenge for Science, the Public, Industry and Legislators

Wednesday, November 19, 2014: 1:30 PM-5:30 PM
Portland Ballroom 256 (Oregon Convention Center)
Organizer :
Myron Zalucki


1:30 PM
Introductory Remarks
1:30 PM
2008
Host plants and migration success: A holistic approach
Stephen B. Malcolm, Western Michigan University
1:50 PM
2009
Trends in mortality of the monarch butterflies overwintering in Mexico from 2004 to 2014: Implications for restoration and forest management
Eduardo Rendón Salinas, World Wildlife Fund
2:10 PM
2010
Overwintering sites and monarch population decline
Lincoln Brower, Sweet Briar College ; Ernest Williams, Hamilton College
2:30 PM
2011
The contribution of roundup ready crops to the monarch decline
John Pleasants, Iowa State University
2:50 PM
2012
Migration and parasitism: Is disease contributing to monarch population declines?
Sonia Altizer, University of Georgia
3:10 PM
Break
3:20 PM
2013
Monarch conservation: US government agencies respond
Michael Rizo, USDA - Forest Service ; Mia Monroe, National Parks Service
3:40 PM
2014
A monarch butterfly recovery plan
Chip Taylor, University of Kansas
4:00 PM
2015
Landscape-level conservation for the monarch butterfly: How farmers and other large land managers can help save this iconic species
Scott Black, Xerces Society ; Sarina Jepsen, Xerces Society ; Brianna Borders, Xerces Society
4:20 PM
2016
Food chain restoration for monarch recovery in the southwest
Gary Nabhan, University of Arizona
4:40 PM
2017
Supporting monarch habitat restoration on a productive agricultural landscape
Eric Sachs, Monsanto Company
5:00 PM
2018
Conservation and collaboration: The monarch joint venture and monarch citizen science
Karen Oberhauser, University of Minnesota ; Leslie Ries, University of Maryland ; Wendy Caldwell, Monarch Watch Joint Venture
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