Archbold Biological Station, Biennial Report 1999-2000


Appendix G
Public Seminars Presented at Archbold Biological Station, 1999–2000

[ Biennial Contents | Current Seminars | Past Seminars ]

1999

Ernst Mayr, Museum of Comparative Zoology, 12 January, A Conversation with Ernst Mayr

Joan L. Walker, Clemson University, 14 January, Interactions Between Season of Burning and Fire Intensity: Implications for Longleaf Pine Restoration and Management

Douglas A. Frank, Syracuse University, 11 February, The Grazing Ecology of Yellowstone National Park

David S. Wilcove, Environmental Defense Fund, 25 February, The Science and Politics of the Endangered Species Act

William K. Michener, J. W. Jones Ecological Research Center, 4 March, Information Management and New Directions in Ecological Research

David A. Aborn, Archbold Biological Station, 8 April, Habitat Selection and Movement Patterns of Summer Tanagers During Stopover: Energetic Considerations

Mark S. Martell, University of Minnesota, 28 April, Tracking North American Osprey Using Satellite Telemetry

Ronald L. Mumme, Allegheny College, 20 May, Life and Death in the Fast Lane: Demographic Consequences of Road Mortality in the Florida Scrub-Jay

Roberta L. Pickert, Archbold Biological Station, 3 June, Archbold’s Spatial Connection

William E. Conner, Wake Forest University, 8 July, Sex, Drugs, and Videotape: The Chemical Ecology of the Scarlet-Bodied Wasp Moth (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae)

Glen E. Woolfenden, Archbold Biological Station, 23 September, Ecology and Behavior of the Florida Scrub-Jay: A Thirty Year Perspective

James W. Kimbrough, University of Florida, 21 October, The Impact of Ultrastructure Studies on the Systematics of Cup-Fungi/Truffles (Discomycetes)

Samara I. Hamzé, Archbold Biological Station, 4 November, Demography and Seed Ecology of a Great Lakes Endemic, Pitcher’s Thistle (Asteraceae)

Peter Kareiva, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 18 November, Saving Endangered Salmon: Population Biology and Ecological Insight Versus Technocracy and "Consensus Science"

Joy B. Zedler, University of Wisconsin, 9 December, Adaptive Restoration of Wetlands: Incorporating Science into the Process

2000

Eric S. Menges, Archbold Biological Station, 6 January, Comparative Demography and Genetics of Florida Scrub Plants

Ernst Mayr, Museum of Comparative Zoology, 13 January, A Conversation with Ernst Mayr

Peter W. Price, Northern Arizona University, 10 February, A Macroevolutionary Approach to Population Dynamics

Nick B. Davies, Cambridge University, 29 February, Cuckoos Versus Hosts – an Evolutionary Arms Race

Roy Dennis, Field Ornithologist and Author, Scotland, 15 March, 40 Years of Scottish Ospreys and the Reintroduction of Red Kites and White-Tailed Sea Eagles to Scotland

Bert G. Drake, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, and C. Ross Hinkle, Dynamac Corporation, 23 March, The Impact of Rising Atmospheric CO2 on the Florida Scrub Oak Ecosystem

Robert W. Pillsbury, Riverwoods Field Laboratory, 13 April, The Silence of the Clams: Effects of Zebra Mussels on the Benthic Algal Community of Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron

Kris French, University of Wollongong, New South Wales, 25 April, Conserving Biological Diversity in Harvested Eucalypt Forests in New South Wales

Hunter J. Carrick, South Florida Water Management District, 4 May, Plankton Dynamics and the Role of Physical Factors in Florida Lakes

Paul F. Hendrix, University of Georgia, 18 May, Stable Isotopic Studies of Earthworm Feeding Ecology

Kye-Han Lee, Iowa State University, 7 September, Multispecies Riparian Buffer System in Central Iowa for Improving Soil and Water Quality

Stanley M. Gathumbi, Imperial College at Wye, England, 14 September, Subsoil Nitrogen Acquisition and N2-Fixation by Legumes in Agro-Forestry Systems

Lyn C. Branch, University of Florida, 5 October, Conservation Problems in a Spatial Context: A Case Study of the Florida Scrub Lizard

Morgan Ernest, University of New Mexico, 23 October, Mechanisms for Ecosystem Stability in a Variable Environment

Michael Winterrowd, Wake Forest University, 25 October, Food Hoarding and Group Nesting in the Southern Flying Squirrel: an Evolutionary Approach

John Coulson, University of Durham, England, 9 November, Colony Formation and Colony Growth in the Kittiwake Gull

Jeffrey R. Walters, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 30 November, Real and Imaginary Population Dynamics of Red-Cockaded Woodpeckers

Harry W. Greene, Cornell University, 21 December, Problems and Prospects for Studying Behavioral Evolution

Kelly Zamudio, Cornell University, 21 December, Mating Systems and Population Differentiation in Reptiles and Amphibians

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