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SysEB Section Symposium: Conserving Rare Butterflies: Challenges and Successes

Sunday, November 15, 2015: 8:00 AM-12:00 PM
209 AB (Convention Center)
Organizers:
Karen Oberhauser
Nick M. Haddad
Scott Black


8:00 AM
Welcoming Remarks
8:05 AM
The rarest of the rare – protecting critically endangered butterflies
Nick M. Haddad, North Carolina State University
8:25 AM
8:45 AM
Using butterfly monitoring programs to assess rare species
Maxim Larrivée, Montreal Space for Life
9:05 AM
Monarchs: Can a common species be threatened?
Karen Oberhauser, University of Minnesota
9:20 AM
Conservation of Schaus' swallowtail in south Florida
Jaret C. Daniels, University of Florida
9:50 AM
Bartram's scrub-hairstreak and the need for disturbance
Erica Henry, North Carolina State University
10:05 AM
How science and partnerships lead to better conservation and management of the Karner blue butterfly in Wisconsin
Paula Kleintjes Neff, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire ; Robert J. Hess, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources ; Anna N. Hess, Division of Ecological and Water Resources
10:20 AM
Roadsides and butterflies: Problematic or valuable habitat?
Jennifer L. Hopwood, The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation
10:40 AM
Conservation design and rare butterflies
Cheryl Schultz, Washington State University-Vancouver
11:20 AM
Using fire as a management tool for butterfly conservation: A cautionary tale?
Rich Hatfield, The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation
11:40 AM
See more of: Section Symposia