The “ecology” in agroecology: asking basic questions in applied systems

Tuesday, March 11, 2014: 2:00 PM-4:30 PM
Council Bluffs (Des Moines Marriott)
Organizers:
Jason P. Harmon
Jamin Dreyer
Brandon Barton


2:00 PM
110
Down in the Underground:  Bottom-up Effects of Organic Fertilization Practices on Corn Pests and Predatory Insects
Ebony G. Murrell, University of Wisconsin-Madison
2:20 PM
111
Insights from modern plant-insect ecology to enhance biocontrol in agricultural landscape
Ian Kaplan, Purdue University
2:40 PM
112
Species interactions transmit indirect effects of precipitation in an agroecosystem
Brandon Barton, University of Wisconsin
3:00 PM
113
Are urban vacant lots valuable for arthropod conservation?
Mary M. Gardiner, The Ohio State University
3:20 PM
114
Livin' on the Edge: The importance of locomotion across habitat boundaries
Jamin Dreyer, North Dakota State University
3:40 PM
Break
3:50 PM
115
Understanding the trophic ecology of natural enemies to enhance biological control in field crops
Julie A. Peterson, University of Minnesota
4:10 PM
116
Observations of a sit-and-wait scientist: examples of how individual behaviors can influence the population dynamics and species interactions of insects in agroecosystems
Jason Harmon, North Dakota State University
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Southeastern Branch