Content Conference Guide - BayCEER

Transcription

Welcome
Dear Participants
of the GfÖ Annual Meeting 2009,
Welcome to Bayreuth and its young and
dynamic university! And welcome back to all of
you who visited this conference 10 years ago at
the same location. Many things have changed
during the last decade, apart from the start of
a new millennium – following are just a few
examples in the context of this conference:
The annual meeting of the Ecological Society of
Germany, Austria and Switzerland has become
truly international, demanding a “Welcome
Note” instead of the German “Grußwort”. To
address the needs of local practitioners of
nature conservation, a day with presentations
and discussions in German is also offered.
In Bayreuth, the well-known “Bayreuther
Institut für Terrestrische Ökosystemforschung”
BITÖK has been followed by BayCEER, the
Bayreuth Center of Ecology and Environmental
Research, which is hosting this conference, in
cooperation with the Ecological Botanical
Gardens. I invite you to visit these gardens
which accommodate over 10000 plant species
from all over the world, displaying not only
plant diversity but also their ecological relationships and functions.
In science as well as in society, the reports of
the International Panel of Climate Change in
2001 and 2007 together with ever perceptible
changes of climate patterns have directed the
focus to Global Change. Extensive research on
its impact on organisms and ecosystems and
our own capabilities to adapt to future challenges was stimulated. This, together with the
concern of preserving the earth’s biodiversity,
is the outstanding “global” dimension of ecological research.
In molecular dimensions, biology is entering a
new phase made possible by the current technological revolution in DNA-sequencing and
molecular genetics. Natural diversity within
species and the function of attribute variations
can now be studied in depth. The dichotomy
between organismal and molecular biology is
about to fade, evolutionary and population biologists enter new research perspectives.
The conference motto “Dimensions of Ecology:
From Global Change to Molecular Ecology” is a
consequent response to these major changes
and comprises the vast range of temporal and
spatial scales on which ecological research is
taking place. We are therefore looking forward
to seeing your own presentation of the dimensions of ecology!
We invite you not only to enjoy productive discussions but also the culinary traditions of this
region, also called “Genussregion
Oberfranken”. May the conference help stimulate ideas and establish ties relevant for the
next decade to come.
Last but not least, I would like to express my
gratitude to the scientific and organizing
committees who have put together this attractive program.
Stefan Peiffer
Managing Director BayCEER
3
Welcome
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
I am pleased to welcome you at the 39th Annual
Meeting of the Ecological Society of Germany,
Austria & Switzerland (GfÖ) taking place at the
University of Bayreuth. Our motto “Dimensions
of Ecology: From Global Change to Molecular
Ecology” highlights the variety of ecological
scopes, ranging from the impact of human
beings on the biosphere to fundamental evolutionary questions. This demonstrates that our
society is working at the frontier of ecology and
nature conservation. The motto also fits very
well to the exciting context of our meeting: the
year 2009 is the bicentennial of Darwin‘s birthday, and the sesquicentennial of the publication
of his book „The Origin of Species“.
A close look at the programme shows that the
organizers successfully managed to address all
the issues mentioned in the previous paragraph. They also succeeded in elegantly merging the many applied disciplines of ecology with
very ambitious methodological and theoretical
questions. I am very grateful to all of them for
making this conference possible.
I wish us a productive and communicative
meeting in the friendly and stimulating atmosphere of Bayreuth.
Volkmar Wolters
President of the GfÖ
4
A-Z
Organizational matters from A to Z
Baggage Room
You can store bulky luggage at the baggage room behind the conference
office (NW II, second floor). We cannot accept notebooks and jackets.
The university has to regret to take any responsibility for losses.
Book of Abstracts
The abstracts of over 250 oral and nearly 200 poster presentations are
compiled in the “Book of Abstracts”, together with a list of authors and
participants. The book is available for download as electronic document
on the conference web site for all registered participants. Print versions
have been ordered with the registration, remaining copies can be purchased for 10,- EUR at the conference office as long as supply lasts.
Cash Machine
Conference fees and additional bookings at the conference office can only
be paid cash. You can get money at the cash machine in the university’s
cafeteria.
Conference Office
The conference office is open for all organizational concerns from 8:00
until 18:00 during the conference. It is located in the building NW II,
second floor. You can also reach it by phone (0921 55-5701) and fax
(0921 55-3075).
Conference Venue
All plenary sessions as well as the public evening lecture will take place in
the Audimax building located in the northern portion of the campus.
Oral and poster presentations are located at the buildings NW I and
NW II. A campus map showing all conference venues is available at the
end of this guide.
Emergencies
If a building needs to be evacuated, you will find the assembly points outside, in the direction of the parking lots. A list of emergency telephone
numbers is provided at the coffee stands and in the conference office –
please contact us!
GfÖ Arbeitskreise
Am Dienstag, 15. 9. finden Sitzungen folgender GfÖ-Arbeitskreise statt:
Renaturierung (Rosenthal): 15:00-15:30 Uhr im H12, NW I
Experimentelle Ökologie (Dudel): 18:00-19:00 Uhr im S70, NW II
Bodenökologie (Rueß): 15:00-16:00 Uhr im S70, NW II
Internet
Internet access is provided via WLAN and proxy in the buildings
Audimax, NW I, and NW II.
Please choose WLANUBT (SSID: WLANUBT, 64-bit WEP:
0123456789). You have to set the automatic proxy configuration of your
browser to the URL: http://192.168.236.4/proxy.pac. For Firefox you
find the proxy settings by choosing “Edit/Preferences/Advanced/
Network/Settings“. Put the URL above in the field „Automatic Proxy
Configuration URL“. Internet Explorer locates the proxy setting dialog
in “Internet options/Connections/LAN settings“.
Participants without a laptop can use the computer working stations in
room S71, NW II.
5
A-Z
Meals
During the conference there are coffee breaks in the buildings NW I and
II. Beverages and snacks will be provided at the welcome party on
Monday evening.
You can get lunch from 11.15 until 13.30 at the university’s cafeteria
(“Mensa”) at your own expense. “Mensa cards” for electronic payment can
be purchased at the conference office for 20 Euro (including 5 Euro
refund). You may load additional money onto your card; money left on
the card as well as the refund for the card itself can be electronically reimbursed in the Mensa. Students will have to show a student identity card
or a proof of immatriculation in order to get lunch at student prices.
Contact the conference office for local restaurant options.
6
Oral Presentations
The time slots for talks allow for 12 minutes of presentation plus 3 minutes of discussion. The following presentation software is provided:
Adobe Reader 9, Microsoft PowerPoint 2007, and OpenOffice Presenter
3.1. The presentation file must be submitted online (Login + Password
have been provided with the registration confirmation); deadline for submission of presentation files is 7:00 in the morning of the day of the presentation. During break times the presentation laptops will be available in
the speaker ready room allowing you to check whether your presentation
is running properly.
Parking
There are several parking lots near the conference venue – a map is provided at the end of this brochure. Parking at the university is free of
charge.
Poster Presentations
Short oral poster presentations will be given for each symposium in the
lecture hall (one minute/one slide per poster), providing the audience
with a quick overview of the subsequent poster session. Details can be
found in the symposia section of this guide.
Submission of the poster presentation file (as pdf ) uses the same online
procedure as for oral presentations. Deadline for submission is 7:00 in the
morning of the day of the poster presentation. Please indicate the poster
number on your slide. Missing files imply that you resign from the
opportunity of presenting your poster in the lecture hall.
Poster Sessions
Posters can be put up Monday morning and stay on the poster boards
until the closing of the conference on Thursday. Locations of posters are
given in the symposia section of this guide. A map of all poster boards
can be found at the end of this brochure. The poster numbers are
given on each board. Poster pins are provided at the conference office.
For every poster there is a timeslot of half an hour when the author
should be present at his or her poster. Details can be found in the symposia section of this program.
Public Transport
The conference takes place in the buildings NW I, NW II, and Audimax
on the campus of the University of Bayreuth, located in the south of
Bayreuth. Walking distance from downtown is about 2 km. The bus lines
“Linie 4” and “Linie 6” take you from the campus to the city, a bus schedule is provided at the end of this booklet. Please ask at the conference
office if you need any help.
After the evening events (welcome party, social evening) and the closing
of the conference special bus transfer is provided taking participant downtown and to the train station (free of charge). Departure times and locations will be announced during the conference.
Registration Fees
The registration fee includes the attendance to all scientific sessions, coffee breaks, and the welcome party. There are separate charges for excursions (see page 90/91), the social evening (page 15), and the book of
abstracts (page 5). Registration cancellations received prior to 31.08.2009
were eligible for a refund less a 20 Euro service fee. There is no refund for
cancellations received after 31.08.2009.
Speaker Ready Room
We are providing a Speaker Ready Room to presenters: room K4 near the
conference office in building NW II. During break times the presentation
laptops will be available allowing you to check whether your presentation
is running properly.
Taxis
Some taxi phone numbers in Bayreuth are:
Beierlein-Reckentin Taxi
(0921) 1664
Taxi Kroter
(0921) 22011
Taxiunternehmen Schröde
(0921) 66566
(transport for handicapped people,
payment per credit card possible)
Taxi-Union Bayreuth
(0921) 19410
Worschech Lisbeth Taxi
(0921) 64422
Tourist Information
There is a tourist information office in the city
(Kongress- und Tourismuszentrale Bayreuth, Luitpoldplatz 9,
95444 Bayreuth - Info-Hotline: (09 21) 8 85-88
email: [email protected]).
Some basic tourist information material (city map, program of events)
is provided at the conference office.
7
Keynotes
Professor Donald L. DeAngelis
U. S. Geological Survey, and Department of Biology, University of Miami
Donald L. DeAngelis is a theoretical ecologist with an interest in population dynamics, age and
size structure of populations, food web theory, ecosystem theory, forest dynamics, nutrient
cycling, modeling of animal behavior and movement, and evolutionary theory. He is coordinator of
a US Geological Survey program developing a suite of landscape-level models of the Everglades
ecosystem.
Linking Global Change to Landscape Patterns
and Species Populations
Monday, 14th September 2009, 13:30-14:30, Audimax
Projected climate changes pose an added risk factor for species that are already
vulnerable to extinction. Such changes may also tip the balance enough to push
some ecosystems into different steady state regimes. Although climate models
(General Circulation Models, or GCMs) are still coarse in resolution, recent
progress in down-scaling information from GCMs allows projection of possible
future scenarios of temperature and precipitation on fine enough spatial and temporal scales of resolution to provide vital information for prediction of future
changes in wildlife populations and patterns of vegetation across landscapes.
Southern Florida may serve as a useful example for the types of change that may
occur. It has many threatened or endangered species, it is undergoing changes in
vegetation patterns, and it is particularly vulnerable to rising sea level. Southern
Florida is also the focal point of combined hydrological and ecological modeling
to project possible future scenarios. The ecological models include agent-based
models that simulate populations over landscapes and regions, as well as landscape models of vegetation and topography. In addition, models at much finer
scale simulate changes in microbial communities. The modeling approaches in
southern Florida are related to similar research and modeling elsewhere.
This work indicates that forecasting of the ecosystem consequences of global
change will require coordinated efforts of scientists across many disciplines. The
emphasis in modeling will be on linking together models across the spectrum
from regional climate models down to models of evolutionary change in organisms.
8
Prof. em. Dr. Dr. h.c. Erwin Beck
Department of Plant Physiology, University of Bayreuth
For over 30 years Erwin Beck held the chair of plant physiology at the University of Bayreuth.
Starting with physiological research questions the focus of his scientific efforts changed to
ecological subjects over the years. He is the founder of the first “Graduiertenkolleg” in Germany
in 1987 and to date an active member of numerous research boards, moreover honorary doctor
of the University of Kaiserslautern and honorary member of the German Botanical Society.
Public evening lecture (in German):
Zurück zu einer besseren Zukunft:
Drei Jahrzehnte ökologische Forschung im (globalen)
Wandel – ein Bayreuther Rückblick
Monday, 14th September 2009, 18:00-19:00, Audimax
Die ökologische Forschung an der Universität Bayreuth wird von den beiden
Säulen Biologie und Geoökologie getragen. Im Laufe der zurückliegenden drei
Jahrzehnte ist aus diesen Säulen ein dynamisches Fundament geworden, das die
starke Vernetzung der beiden Fächer nicht nur in gemeinsamen
Forschungsprojekten, sondern auch durch die Implementierung besonderer
Einrichtungen dokumentiert: Des Ökologisch Botanischen Gartens, des
Bayreuther Zentrums für Ökologie und Umweltforschung (BayCEER, ehemals
BITÖK), eines Sonderforschungsbereichs und mehrerer Forschergruppen und
Graduiertenkollegs der DFG, sowie von vernetzten Studiengängen. Die
Bayreuther ökologische Forschung hat durch die Verbindung mit den
Afrikawissenschaften seit langem vor allem im „schwarzen“, aber auch in anderen
Kontinenten Fuß gefasst und dort Anstöße zu weiteren Forschungsaktivitäten
gegeben. Aufbauend auf der Grundlagenforschung hat sie stets auch aktuelle
angewandte Fragestellungen wie z.B. die Waldschadensproblematik oder die
Qualitätsverbesserung der Gewässer aufgegriffen. Der Vortrag zeigt am Beispiel
ausgewählter Bayreuther Forschungsprojekte auch den im Laufe der vergangenen
30 Jahre erfolgten Paradigmenwechsel von der Autökologie zur Ökosystem- und
Biodiversitätsforschung.
9
Keynotes
Professor Ute Krämer
Heisenberg Fellow and Research Group Leader.
Heidelberg Institute of Plant Sciences and BioQuant Center
Ute Krämer’s research group Evolutionary Functional Genomics & Metal Homeostasis Networks
pursues an interdisciplinary approach to develop a comprehensive understanding of the function
of biological networks and their evolution. Her work combines plant physiology, molecular biology, genomics, genetics, bioinformatics and modeling approaches.
Metal hyperaccumulation and hypertolerance
in Arabidopsis halleri
Tuesday, 15th September 2009, 08:30-09:30, Audimax
Our long-term research goal is to identify the molecular mechanisms underlying
adaptive physiological traits. The selective pressures encountered by organisms on
soils containing toxic concentrations of transition metals are among the strongest
documented in biology. The natural vegetation on such soils includes a small proportion of extremophile metal hyperaccumulator taxa that commonly accumulate more
than 100-fold higher leaf metal concentrations than non-accumulator plants growing
in the same habitat.
We focus on metal hyperaccumulation and associated hypertolerance in plants as
model traits. In cross-species transcriptomics experiments employing Arabidopsis
microarrays, a number of candidate genes were identified that are more highly
expressed in the Zn/Cd hypertolerant metal hyperaccumulator Arabidopsis halleri
than in the closely related non-tolerant non-accumulator species Arabidopsis thaliana1,2,3. In order to analyze candidate gene functions, A. halleri was transformed with
RNA interference constructs designed to silence selected metal homeostasis candidate
genes using a newly developed transformation protocol for A. halleri. In a complementary gain-of-function approach, A. halleri candidate genes were introduced into
A. thaliana to test their ability to confer metal tolerance or accumulation.
These approaches demonstrated a central role for P1B-type Zn/Cd-ATPase3,4 membrane transport proteins in both metal hyperaccumulation and hypertolerance. In
order to determine the cause of high candidate gene expression in A. halleri, DNA
fragments containing the promoter regions of candidate genes were cloned from both
A. halleri and A. thaliana, and promoter swap experiments were conducted. These
experiments suggested roles of gene copy number expansion and cis-regulatory
changes in the evolution of naturally selected metal hyperaccumulation and associated hypertolerance5.
Our work on metal hyperaccumulation provides insights not only into how a complex physiological trait evolved, but also into how plant metal homeostasis networks
can be effectively modified for phytoremediation, phytomining and bio-fortification.
References: (1) Becher et al. (2004) Plant J 37: 251-268; (2) Weber et al. (2004) Plant J 37: 269-281; (3) Talke et al. (2006)
Plant Physiol. 142: 148-67; (4) Courbot et al. (2007) Plant Physiol. 144: 1052-1065; (5) Hanikenne et al. (2008) Nature 453:
391-5.
10
Professor Bruce Johnson
Department Head Teaching, Learning and Sociocultural Studies
University of Arizona College of Education
Bruce Johnson is a Professor of Environmental Learning and Science Education at the University
of Arizona. As Director of the University’s Earth Education Research and Evaluation Team,
Dr. Johnson leads a team conducting research on the effectiveness of earth education curriculum;
the development and validation of measures to assess the ecological understandings and perceptions of students; and longitudinal studies of the development of ecological understandings,
perceptions, and actions in children.
Ecological Understandings:
Teaching, Learning and Action
Wednesday, 16th September 2009, 08:30-09:30, Audimax
Living sustainable is a laudable goal. To really do so, though, is not easy. We must
live as if we believe we are a part of ecological systems rather than separate from
them. A first important step is to help people understand ecological systems,
both in the natural world and in human societies. In addition, though, how we
view our place and role in these systems is equally important. Teaching and learning must deal not only with understandings of ecological concepts but also with
understandings of our personal ecological perceptions. In the end, action must be
the outcome of education. But it is not enough to teach about ecological understandings and hope that action will happen. We must create learning experiences
for actions that are just as carefully planned as those for understandings.
This presentation will begin with a look at ways of helping learners build understandings of ecological systems and apply those understandings to their own lives.
We will then look at how to help people examine their perceptions of their relationship with the natural world and how education can lead to changes in those
perceptions. Next, strategies for building skills for and encouraging action will be
presented. Finally, we will conclude with a call for implementing comprehensive
education programs that include all three of these vital components.
11
Keynotes
Professor Jens-Christian Svenning
Department of Biological Sciences, Aarhus University
Professor Svenning’s main research interests cover biogeography, macroecology, metacommunity
ecology, global change biology, and conservation. With a starting point in the rapidly growing
amount of digital data on biodiversity and the environment, Professor Svenning employs advanced
geospatial analysis and modelling to study fundamental and strategic biodiversity questions such
as: What determines the geographical distribution of biodiversity? How important is past and
present climate? What are the likely consequences of the climate changes in progress?
Plio-Pleistocene climate change and its impacts
on species distributions and diversity patterns
Wednesday, 16th September 2009, 16:00-17:00, Audimax
A key issue in ecology and conservation biology is how climate change affects
biodiversity. The Late Pliocene and Pleistocene (3.6 million to 11,500 years ago)
is an important period for assessing the biotic impact of climate change, as it
encompasses the onset of the major Northern Hemisphere glaciations and the
subsequent numerous shifts between warm periods and cooler to very cold glacials. These climatic changes drove dramatic species range dynamics, mild to
severe regional extinction events, and sometimes diversification in certain groups
as well. Importantly, these past climate changes are still affecting the species distributions and diversity patterns of the present day. These findings have important implications for our expectations for the biodiversity impacts of the current
anthropogenic climate change.
12
Dr. Julia Koricheva
School of Biological Sciences, Royal Holloway University of London
Dr. Julia Koricheva is a Reader in Ecology at the School of Biological Sciences in RHUL. Her main
research interests are in ecology and evolution of plant-herbivore interactions and in meta-analysis and its applications to ecological research synthesis. By combining theoretical and experimental approaches, Dr. Koricheva examines the role of abiotic and biotic factors affecting plant allocation to antiherbivore defences and the relative importance of various defensive mechanisms.
Trade-offs in plant allocation
to antiherbivore defences:
a meagre support for a major concept
Thursday, 17th September 2009, 08:30-09:30, Audimax
Chemical and physical defences against herbivores are assumed to be costly for
plants and many plant defense hypotheses predict the existence of trade-offs in
plant allocation to defences versus growth and reproduction or trade-offs between
plant allocation to different types of defences. I reviewed the evidence for such
trade-offs by conducting several meta-analyses of empirical studies examining
relationships between plant allocation to various types of defences versus growth
and reproduction as well as ontogenetic changes in plant defences. The results
indicate that strong trade-offs are rare and, whenever found, are often due to ecological rather than physiological costs. In many situations plants seem to be able
to produce strong chemical or physical defences without compromising their
growth and reproduction and often have more than one defence type. I discuss
possible reasons for the lack of strong trade-offs.
13
Keynotes
Professor Kenneth B. Storey
Institute of Biochemistry, Carleton University, Canada
Kenneth B. Storey holds the Canada Research Chair in Molecular Physiology. His research interest is in freeze tolerance in vertebrates, cold hardiness in insects and other invertebrates as well
as metabolic rate depression and anoxia tolerance, hibernation and estivation.
Life in the cold:
a biochemist’s perspective on animals in winter
Thursday, 17th September 2009, 15:00-16:00, Audimax
Natural freeze tolerance is the key to winter survival for many cold-blooded animals in northern regions including various frogs that hibernate on the forest
floor, hatchling turtles that overwinter in their natal nests, and many kinds of
insects and other invertebrates. Animals often survive for weeks with as much as
65% of total body water frozen in extracellular ice masses. Freeze tolerance
requires a wide range of molecular adaptations including strategies to manage ice
growth, regulate cell volume, synthesize sugar cryoprotectants, maintain energetics in the absence of oxygen, and halt/restart vital functions such as heart beat
and breathing. My lab uses genomic, proteomic and enzymatic technologies to
study the biochemical adaptations that support freezing survival; such methods
are now standardized to the point where they can become integral parts of the
tool kit for many kinds of ecophysiological research. Work with our main model,
the wood frog Rana sylvatica, has analyzed multiple contributions to natural
freeze tolerance including carbohydrate cryoprotectants, ice management by specialized proteins, and multiple mechanisms of cell preservation that are critical
for long term survival in the frozen state. These include protection against the
anoxia/ischemia that develops when blood freezes, mechanisms of cell volume
regulation, enhanced antioxidant defenses, proliferation of several kinds of protein chaperones, freeze-responsive gene expression, and mechanisms for coordinated metabolic arrest while in the frozen state. Studies of the natural mechanisms of freezing survival in animals not only solve the mystery of this amazing
biological phenomenon but also point to exciting applications for use in medical
organ preservation.
For more information visit: www.carleton.ca/~kbstorey.
14
Further Plenary Sessions
All plenary sessions take place in the Audimax
building in the northern portion of the campus.
Opening
Monday, 14th September, 12.30–13.30
Welcome Party
Monday, 14th September, 19:00
On the evening of the first day of the conference, following the public talk, participants are invited to meet outside the Audimax lecture hall for the welcome party. Snacks are provided.
GfÖ Forum
Herausforderung Politikberatung für die Biodiversitätsforschung
Tuesday, 15th September, 18:00–19:00
Forschung zu Global Change Fragen wie der Biodiversität muss aufgrund drängender Probleme mehr und mehr
an den gesellschaftlichen und politischen Diskussionen teilnehmen. Das Forum stellt dieses Jahr die aktuellen
Entwicklungen in diesem Bereich vor und präsentiert kurz entsprechende Initiativen in den deutschsprachigen
Ländern.
Social evening
Tuesday, 15th September, 19:00
The social evening takes place in the greenhouses of the Ecological
Botanical Gardens. As you may know, in the region around Bayreuth
resides the highest number of breweries in the world. Thus we invite you
for an evening in informal ambiance offering regional gastronomic specialties and local beer tasting of the “Brauerei- und Genußregion
Oberfranken”. There is a sandy ground in the greenhouses. We recommend not putting on your finest shoes.
The number of participants during online registration was limited to 220.
On sunny weather additional tickets will be sold at the conference office
(costs: 35 Euro).
GfÖ Award Session
Wednesday, 16th September, 17:00–18:00
GfÖ General meeting
Wednesday, 16th September, 18:00–20:00
Closing
Thursday, 17th September, 16:00
15
Mon. 14.09.09
Time
9:00
Room H13, NW I
Room H14, NW I
Room H16, NW II
R eg i st rat i o n
11:30
L u n ch
12:30
Open i ng ( A udi m ax )
13:30
Keynote 1 (Audimax): Linking Global Change to Landscape Patterns and Species Populations
14:30
Donald L. DeAngelis
C o f fe e b rea k
D5 (details on page 68):
A5 (details on page 38):
B4 (details on page 46):
Understanding species and community
response to environmental change ...
Chair: Boris Schröder et al.
Plant-Animal Interactions
Chair: Sigrid Liede-Schumann,
Stefan Dötterl
Ecosystem Services in HumanEnvironment Systems
Chair: Thomas Koellner et al.
D5.O- 1: Functional traits as pre15:00
dictors for species-specific ...
Seraina Bassin et al.
A 5. O- 1: No post-Cretaceous eco-
15:30
15:45
16:00
search from a Human-Environment ...
Roland W. Scholz et al.
system depression in European ...
Torsten Wappler et al.
B 4 . O - 2 : Linking Bayesian
D5.O- 3: Functional response traits
A 5. O- 2: The Impact of Birds and
B 4 . O - 3 : Modelling hydrological
to climatic gradients in ...
Camilla Wellstein et al.
Bats on Herbivory and ...
Marc-Oliver Adams et al.
ecosystem services in Costa ...
Thomas Köllner et al.
D5.O- 4: Temperature response of
A 5. O- 3: The buzz of bees, though
B 4 . O - 4 : Preventative Flood protec-
plants relating to their ...
Nicole Estrella et al.
benign, halts caterpillars’ ...
Michael Rostás et al.
tion - Adaption of land ...
Holger Lilienthal et al.
D5.O- 2: Long-term dynamic of
15:15
B 4 . O - 1 : Ecosystem Services Re-
subalpine, alpine and subnival ...
Roland Mayer et al.
D5.O- 5: Adaption of plant functional group composition to ...
Juliane Drobnik et al.
16:15
Poster Presentations D5
16:30
Poste r S ess i o n
Networks to a GIS for ecosystem ...
Adrienne Grêt-Regamey et al.
B 4 . O - 5 : Paying farmers for suppPo ster Presentations A5
lying arable weed species ...
Lena Ulber et al.
Po ster Presentations
B 4 /B 2
Public talk (Audimax): Zurück zu einer besseren Zukunft:
18:00
19:00
16
Drei Jahrzehnte ökologische Forschung im (globalen) Wandel – ein Bayreuther Rückblick
Erwin Beck
We lcom e Pa rty (A udi m a x)
Room H17, NW II
Room H18, NW II
Room H19, NW II
Guided tour Ecological Botanical Gardens (details on page 88)
Time
9:00
11:30
12:30
13:30
(details on page 8)
14:30
F2 Ple na ry di scussi on:
Empirical Ecology and Ecological
Theory: Does the cooperation fail?
Kurt Jax, Matthias Wichmann,
Tina Heger
C2 (details on page 52):
Drought stress - From organisms to
landscapes
Chair: Annett Wolf, Anja Rammig
Darkness visible: molecular ecology
going underground
Chair: Liliane Rueß
A 4. O- 1: Stress metabolites and
C 2 . O - 1 : T-RFLP Reliability for
osmotic adaptation of field ...
Stefan Arndt et al.
Detecting Composition and ...
Elisa Pellegrino et al.
A 4. O- 2: Drought adaptations in
C 2 . O - 2 : A dna-based system for
defining species boundaries in ...
Jeff Powell et al.
15:15
C 2 . O - 3 : Comparison of phylogenetic and functional gene ...
Sabina Christ et al.
15:30
plant traits of five common ...
Ronny Goldberg et al.
C 2 . O - 4 : Tracing Soil Microbial
Diversity and Function in ...
Yu Ting Wu et al.
15:45
A 4. O- 5: Climate change promotes
C 2 . O - 5 : DNA-based analyses of
woody cover in African ...
Florian Jeltsch et al.
soil invertebrate trophic ...
Michael Traugott et al.
16:00
Po ster Presentations C2
16:15
South African desert plants – ...
Maik Veste
A 4. O- 3: The change in biotic
interactions along a ...
Astrid Bütof et al.
A 4. O- 4 : Evapotranspiration and
Di s c uss i o n g ro up:
Experimentalists meet modellers
15:00
16:30
(details on page 9)
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19:00
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Tue. 15.09.09
Time
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9:30
9:45
10:00
Room H13, NW I
Room H14, NW I
Room H16, NW II
Keynote 2 (Audimax): Metal hyperaccumulation and hypertolerance in Arabidopsis halleri Ute Krämer
D5 co nt i nued
A 5 co ntin u e d
B 4 co n t in u e d
D5.O- 6: The maximum individual
age of vascular plants in ...
Michael Nobis et al.
A 5. O- 4: Small-scale vegetation
and biodiversity patterns of ...
Inga Ute Röwer et al.
B 4 . O - 6 : Key drivers and limitati-
D5.O- 7: Effects of warming and
A 5. O- 5: How does grazing intensity affect different ...
Daniela H. Haarmeyer et al.
B 4 . O - 7 : The impact of pollination
nutrient availability on plant ...
Eva Koller et al.
D5.O- 8: Functional and phylogenetic diversity of vascular ...
Sonja Knapp et al.
A 5. O- 6: Plant-animal interactions,
fitness components and ...
Annette Kolb
B 4 . O - 8 : Impact of forest distur-
D5.O- 9: Combining spatial and
A 5. O- 7: Choose the easy way
– is there dispersal of bees, ...
Kristin Krewenka et al.
B 4 . O - 1 0 : Quantifying the carbon
stock of vegetation a ...
Michael Strohbach
10:15
phylogenetic information in ...
Ingolf Kühn et al.
10:30
C o f fe e b rea k
ons for sustainable rangeland ...
Jenny Eisold et al.
on nutritional composition ...
Elisabeth Johanna Eilers et al.
bance on seed predator ...
Alexandra Botzat et al.
18
D5 co nt i nued
A 5 co ntin u e d
Complex Terrain and Ecological
Heterogeneity (TERRECO) ...
Chair: John Tenhunen et al.
D5.O- 10: Behind the curtain of
species’ geographical ranges
David Nogués-Bravo et al.
A 5. O- 8: Mosquito- and moth-pollinator attraction to Silene ...
Stefan Dötterl et al.
B 2 . O - 1 : Evaluating Ecosystem
11:00
D5.O- 11: Niche evolution of
European mammals
Carsten Dormann et al.
A 5. O- 9: Experimental evidence for
stronger cacao yield ...
Janna Groeneveld et al.
B 2 . O - 2 : Estimating Water Use by
11: 15
D5.O- 12: Considering biotic
effects in plant distribution ...
Dominik Katterfeldt et al.
A 5. O- 10 : The impact of the parasitic leaf miner Cameraria ...
Karin Späth et al.
B 2 . O - 3 : Water flow patters in
11: 30
D5.O- 13: Relationship between
species interactions and ...
Eliane Meier et al.
A 5. O- 11 : Studies on feeding site
preferences of several aphid ...
Susanne Nicole Bauer et al.
B 2 . O - 4 : Spatial Assessment of
11: 45
D5.O- 14: A multiple trait
approach to understand grasshopper ...
Frank Dziock et al.
A 5. O- 13 : How a weevil and a rust
B 2 . O - 5 : Biodiversity Influences on
12:00
fungus could help against ...
Esther Müller
Agricultural Production
Gian-Reto Walther et al.
12: 15
D5.O- 15: Do functional differences between native and invasive ...
Laure Gallien et al.
12: 30
L u n ch
Services in Production versus ...
John Tenhunen et al.
Forests in the Complex ...
Otieno Dennis et al.
complex terrain
Bernd Huwe et al.
Agricultural Production in ...
B 2 . O - 6 : Bridging Between Environmental Science, Environmental ...
Room H17, NW II
Room H18, NW II
Room H19, NW II
8:30
(details on page 10)
Extreme Events Ecology
Chair: Anke Jentsch, Claus Beier
Ecophysiological mechanisms as drivers of biogeochemical cycles ...
Chair: Ansgar Kahmen et al.
Remote sensing in Ecological
Research and Application ...
Chair: Michael Schmidt et al.
D1. O-1: Vegetation borders and
ecotones influenced by global ...
Sarah Christine Strähl et al.
C 4 . O - 1 : Infra-red thermometry
B 1. O- 1: The impacts of drought
evidences life conditions in ...
Daniel Scherrer et al.
on ecosystem functioning and ...
Nina Buchmann et al.
C 4 . O - 2 : Connecting hyperspectral
D1. O-3: Climatic characteristics of
B 1. O- 2: Temperature and light
C 4 . O - 3 : Are plant states conside-
heat waves and their ...
Hans De Boeck et al.
differentially affect light use ...
Ingo Ensminger et al.
red adequately in remote ...
Hannes Feilhauer et al.
D1. O-4: Recent warm and cold
B 1. O- 3: Stomatal Control of
C 4 . O - 4 : Biotope type mapping
spells in Europe and the ...
Annette Menzel et al.
Transpiration ...
Roland Pieruschka et al.
using spatial high-resolution ...
Marcus Bindel et al.
D1. O-2. Extreme ecological events
in tree rings: ...
Achim Bräuning
Time
indices, constrained ...
Jens Oldeland et al.
9:30
9:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
D1 co n t inued
B 1 co nt i nued
C 4 co n t in u e d
D1. O-5: Extreme spring events and
B 1. O- 4: Stem photosynthesis: do
C 4 . O - 5 : Use of remote sensing in
phenological onset times in ...
Susanne Jochner et al.
stem assimilates contribute ...
An Saveyn et al.
ecological research – nexus ...
Volker Hochschild et al.
D1. O-6: Acquisition and analysis of
B 1. O- 5: Cell-wall hemicelluloses
C 4 . O - 6 : Modelling steppe bird
phenological reactions of ...
Christine Cornelius et al.
as active carbon reserves in ...
Günter Hoch et al.
habitats and occurrence ...
Pedro J. Leitão et al.
D1. O-7: Extreme heat and extreme
B 1. O- 6: Root water uptake of six
C 4 . O - 7 : Predicting forest beetle
drought in temperate ...
Ivan Nijs
European Tree species - ...
Sandra Korn et al.
assemblages using airborne ...
Jörg Müller et al.
D1. O-8: Responses of temperate
B 1. O- 7: Consequences of elevated
C 4 . O - 8 : Vegetation biomass and
plant communities exposed to ...
Freja Dreesen et al.
atmospheric CO2 for water ...
Enrico Nozinski et al.
the global carbon cycle
Andreas Huth
11: 45
D1. O-9: Mechanisms behind stabi-
B 1. O- 8: Elevated ozone exposure
lity – productivity of ...
Kerstin Grant et al.
and competition affect carbon
Wilma Ritter et al
12:00
D1. O-10: Potential role of com-
B 1. O- 9: Physiological and Growth
munity composition in modifying ...
Julia Walter et al.
Responses of Abies alba ...
Mai-He Li et al.
11:00
11: 15
11: 30
12: 15
12: 30
19
Tue. 15.09.09
Time
Room H13, NW I
Room H14, NW I
Room H16, NW II
D5 co nt i nued
A 5 co ntin u e d
LTER (Long Term Ecological
Research) ...
Chair: Mark Frenzel et al.
D5.O- 16: Interacting effects of
anoxia and light stress on ...
Wout Opdekamp et al.
A 5. O- 14 : Can sequestration of
glucosinolates be a good defence ...
Pauline LE GUIGO et al.
C 3 . O - 1 : Molluscs and climate war-
13:30
D5.O- 18: Spider web density in
Indonesian cacao agroforestry ...
Kathrin Stenchly et al.
A 5. O- 15 : Assessing the impact of
C 3 . O - 2 : Plankton dynamics and
13: 45
adaptation between plants and ...
Stefan Hempel et al.
deterministic chaos
Reinhard Heerkloss
D5.O- 19: Climate-driven changes
in population density ...
Thomas Fartmann et al.
A 5. O- 16 : Impact of increasing
C 3 . O - 3 : Disentangling vegetation
14:00
land use intensity on vegetation ...
Elisabeth Obermaier et al.
change in Central European ...
Norbert Hölzel
ming in a low mountain range ...
A 5. O- 17 : Genetic differentiation
14: 15
and adaptation of plant ...
Armin Bischoff et al.
D5 co nt i nued
A 5 co ntin u e d
C 3 co n t in u e d
D5.O- 20: Understanding plant
geography from functional traits ...
Bjoern Reu et al.
A 5. O- 18 : Endozoochorous lichen
C 3 . O - 4 : 25 years of vegetation
16: 30
dispersal by snails
Steffen Boch et al.
development after wind throw. ...
Hagen S. Fischer et al.
D5.O- 21: An allometric approach
to model the response of ...
Carsten Buchmann et al.
A 5. O- 19 : Seed dispersal and pre-
C 3 . O - 5 : Experimental disturbance
16: 45
dation: the variable role of ...
Kerstin Reifenrath et al.
by volcanic ash triggers ...
Stefan Hotes
D5.O- 22: On the influence of
environmental variation on ...
Alexander Kubisch et al.
A 5. O- 20 : Seed predation and seed
17:00
D5.O- 23: Succession after fire in
Siberian forests – the ...
Susanne Tautenhahn et al.
A 5. O- 21 : The decomposition of
17:15
D5.O- 24: Food webs under global
change: Judging trait ...
Sylvia Moenickes et al.
A 5. O- 22 : No effect of several
17:30
14:30
C o f fe e b rea k
15:00
Poste r S ess i o n
dispersal by slugs
Manfred Türke
GM wheat biomass by soil ...
Andreas Lindfeld
GMO plants on detritophagous ...
Wolfgang Nentwig et al.
A 5. O- 23 : Collembola communi17:45
20
ties in grassy arable fallows of ...
Jörg Salamon
18:00
G f Ö Fo r um ( A udi m ax )
19:00
S o c i a l E ven i n g (E colog i ca l B ota ni ca l Ga rde ns )
Room H17, NW II
Room H18, NW II
Room H19, NW II
Time
F1 (details on page 84):
The Significance of Landscape in
Ecology
Chair: Thomas Kirchhoff et al.
D1 co n t inued
B 1 co nt i nued
D1. O-11: Impact of marine spatial
B 1. O- 10: Scaling from leaf to
subsidies on a terrestrial ...
Ulf Evert et al.
ecosystem carbon fluxes using ...
Christiane Werner
D1. O-12: Root growth and resour-
B 1. O- 11: Stable C isotope com-
ce acquisition in flooded Inga ...
John Cartey Caesar
position of CO2 efflux of ...
Daniel Kuptz et al.
D1. O-13: ‘Extreme germinating’ –
B 1. O- 12: Evidence for priming of
F 1 . O - 2 : The degree of naturalness
a new trend in flood meadows?
Sandra Burmeier et al.
recent and old soil organic ...
Jens-Arne Subke et al.
on the landscape scale and ...
Heike Culmsee et al.
Po ster Presentations B1
F 1 . O - 3 : Associative landscapes in
the Baltic Sea
Oliver Thassler
D1. O-14: Emerging issues in extreme events ecology
Anke Jentsch
F 1 . O - 1 : Diversity of ‘landscape’
meanings in the context of ...
Wolfgang Haber
13:30
13: 45
14:00
14: 15
14:30
15:00
B 1 co nt i nued
F 1 co n t in u e d
B 1. O- 13: Plant diversity effects
F 1 . O - 4 : On the meaning of lands-
on soil carbon storage in ...
Marc Breulmann et al.
cape in ecology
Rainer Waldhardt
B 1. O- 14: Hotspots in the rhi-
F 1 . O - 5 : Five paradigms of landscape ecology and their origins ...
Thomas Kirchhoff
16: 45
F 1 . O - 6 : The landscape paradigm obsolete or promising base ...
Olaf Bastian
17:00
nitrogen uptake in ecosystems ...
Stefan Arndt et al.
F 1 . O - 7 : The Ecological Shift in
Nature Conservation’s ...
Annette Voigt
17:15
B 1. O- 17: Exposure to elevated
F 1 . O - 8 : Landscape as an ambiguos
ozone affects N-acquisition in ...
Karl-Heinz Häberle et al.
object. A comparison of the ...
Deborah Hoheisel
B 1. O- 18: Competitive patterns of
F 1 . O - 9 : Landform- and BioDiversity / Consequences for Nature ...
Siegmar Thomas
zosphere
Yakov Kuzyakov
B 1. O- 15: Incorporation of root
derived lipids into soil – ...
Guido Wiesenberg et al.
B 1. O- 16: Importance of organic
plant and microbial nitrogen ...
Judy Simon et al.
Guided tours Ecological Botanical Gardens (details on page 89)
16: 30
17:30
17:45
18:00
19:00
21
Wed. 16.09.09
Time
8:30
Room H13, NW I
Molecular adaptation to the
environment
Chair: Klaus Hoffmann et al.
Molecular Biogeography in Face
of Climate Chang”
Chair: Thomas Schmitt et al.
C1.O- 1: Environmental control of
A 1. O- 1: Extracellular toxin production by soil bacteria cause ...
Alexandre Jousset et al.
D 7 . O - 1 : Spatial and temporal
genetic variation in natural and ...
Lauterbach Daniel et al.
C1.O- 2: Water use efficiency of
A 1. O- 2: Relative contribution of
different phenolic compounds ...
Wolfgang Bilger et al.
D 7 . O - 2 : Genetic variation, population size and plant fitness ...
Gitte Hornemann et al.
A 1. O- 3: he slender, the tougher
– assessment of frost ...
Sabine Kammermeier et al.
D 7 . O - 3 : Population genetic evidence for differentiation and ...
Michalski Stefan et al.
A 1. O- 4: Influence of environmental changes on the lipid ...
Guido L.B. Wiesenberg
Po ster Presentations D7
Stable Isotopes in Ecology
Chair: Gerhard Gebauer
9:45
δ18O values in plant ...
Ansgar Kahmen et al.
temperate semi-natural ...
Iris Köhler et al.
C1.O- 3: Identifying the functional
10:00
Room H16, NW II
Keynote 3 (Audimax): Ecological Understandings: Teaching, Learning and Action Bruce Johnson
9:30
Room H14, NW I
origins of temporal ...
Frederik Wegener et al.
C1.O- 4: Stable isotopes as a tool to
10:15
study nutrient exchange ...
Gerhard Gebauer et al.
10:30
C o f fe e b rea k
11:00
C1 co nt i nued
A 1 co nt in u e d
Vector-Borne Diseases Responding to
Climate Change - Medical Ecology
Chair: Carl Beierkuhnlein et al.
C1.O- 5: The use of stable isotope
A 1. O- 5: Circadian reproductive
activity of Spodoptera ...
Martina Meyering-Vos et al.
D 4 . O - 1 : Risk Modelling of a
Malaria Outbreak in Germany by ...
Marcel Holy et al.
A 1. O- 6: Phenotypic plasticity in
ontogenetic pathways of ...
Franziska Wende et al.
D 4 . O - 2 : Tick-borne encephalitis
and climate change - a real ...
Gerhard Dobler
C1.O- 7: Nitrogen concentrations
A 1. O- 7: Oogenesis-flight syndrome in crickets
Matthias W. Lorenz
D 4 . O - 3 : Variation in the prevalence
of Anaplasma ...
Cornelia Silaghi et al.
C1.O- 8: Stable isotopes in the
A 1. O- 8: Control of the release of
digestive enzymes in the ...
Lwalaba Digali
D 4 . O - 4 : Lyme Borreliosis in the
Time of Climate Change
Christiane Klier et al.
A 1. O- 9: When we think it’s fragmented it may not – ...
Rebecca Lange et al.
D 4 . O - 5 : Aedes albopictus – a freerider in the context of ...
Stephanie Thomas et al.
Po ster Presentations A1
natural abundance (15N) to ...
Lea L.A. Märtin et al.
C1.O- 6: Nitrogen cycling in the
11: 15
11: 30
11: 45
South China Sea: Upwelling, ...
Deniz Bombar et al.
and δ15N-ratios in epiphytic ...
Stefanie Boltersdorf et al.
study of functional diversity ...
Jochen Bihn et al.
C1.O- 9: Using stable isotopes to
12:00
examine soil sources of ...
Nicole Wrage et al.
C1.O- 10: Does dead wood leave a
12: 15
12: 30
22
footprint in the soil?
Tiemo Kahl
L u n ch
Room H17, NW II
Room H18, NW II
Room H19, NW II
Time
8:30
E2 (details on page 78):
Multifunctionality of agricultural
landscapes: ...
Chair: Waldhardt, Büchs
Macroecology meets Global Change
Research
Chair: Ingolf Kühn, Martin Brändle
Conservation of biodiversity across
administrative levels ...
Chair: Klaus Henle, Anke Jentsch
B3. O-1: AlpFUTUR – an interand transdisciplinary research ...
Felix Herzog et al.
D6. O- 1: Plants are potentially
E 2 . O - 1 : Value of semi-open corridors for simultaneously ...
Britta Eggers et al.
9:30
B3. O-2: Modelling effects of ener-
D6. O- 2: Consequences of climate
gy crop production on ...
Oliver Ginzler et al.
and land-use change for bird ...
Sven Trautmann et al.
E 2 . O - 2 : Effects of habitat fragmentation on biological ...
Sonja Stutz et al.
9:45
B3. O-3: Case-control studies for
D6. O- 3: Climatic conditions have
risk-assessments in ecology ...
Matthias Suter et al.
a major impact on the ...
Sebastian Ploch et al.
E 2 . O - 3 : Determinants and congruence of species richness ...
Jörn Buse et al.
10:00
B3. O-4: Environmental
heterogeneity helps farmers to make ...
Philippe Jeanneret et al.
D6. O- 4: Predictive Modelling of
E 2 . O - 4 : Zonation of orchard spiders affects their response to ...
John D. Herrmann et al.
10:15
threatened by climate change ...
Jan Hanspach et al.
Treeline Shift due to Climate ...
Anett Schibalski et al.
10:30
B3 co n t inued
D6 co nt i nued
2010 target and beyond: nature conservation from science to application
Chair: Bruno Baur, Martin Dieterich
B3. O-5: Landscape impact on
interrelations between pest ...
Thomas Drapela et al.
D6. O- 5: Same clade - same clima-
E 1 . O - 1 : Data repositories for biodiversity and ecology ...
Alexandra Kehl et al.
11:00
B3. O-6: Isolation from forest reduces pollination, seed ...
Nina Farwig et al.
D6. O- 6: Losing uniqueness: Plant
E 1 . O - 2 : Are they all there? –
Representiveness of Annex II ...
Bernd Gruber et al.
11: 15
B3. O-7: The bigger the better? Nesting behaviour and body ...
Jeroen Everaars et al.
D6. O- 7: Success of alien plant spe-
E 1 . O - 3 : Locally adapted grassland
communities provide better ...
Karoline Wei√ühuhn et al.
11: 30
B3. O-8: Weed seed banks in annual and perennial crops: ...
Miriam Bienau et al.
D6. O- 8: Alien plant invasions into
E 1 . O - 4 : Restoration of severely
degraded fens: ecological ...
Agata Klimkowska et al.
11: 45
E 1 . O - 5 : The effect of plant-soil
feedback on the restoration ...
Pella Brinkman et al.
12:00
E 1 . O - 6 : Reversing habitat fragmentation in Ireland’s woodlands
Chloe Galley
12: 15
te. Phylogeny mirrored in the ...
Christian Hof et al.
extinctions and ...
Marten Winter et al.
cies on a local versus a ...
Tanja Speek et al.
mountains: a reciprocal ...
Sylvia Haider et al.
D6. O- 9: The effect of habitat fragPo ster Presentations B3
mentation on the ...
Toke T. Høye et al.
D6. O- 10: Which birds go extinct?
Fanny Huber et al.
12: 30
23
Wed. 16.09.09
Time
Room H13, NW I
Room H14, NW I
Room H16, NW II
13:30
C1 co nt i nued
Dynamics and Diversity of Chemical
Ecological Interactions in Ecosystems
Chair: Ralph O. Schill et al.
C1.O- 11: The c-isotopic composi-
A 2. O- 1: Ecology, Species-Specific
Cues and Population ...
William R. Morrison III
tion of agricultural crops ...
Anette Giesemann et al.
C1.O- 12: Can the uptake of soil
13: 45
amino acids by plants explain ...
Leopold Sauheitl et al.
C1.O- 13: Three sources C parti-
A 2. O- 3: A ”crown of thorns” protects daphnia against an ...
Christian Laforsch
14:00
tioning of CO2 and labile ...
Evgenia Blagodatskaya et al.
14: 15
Poster Presentations C1
14:30
C o f fe e b rea k
15:00
Poste r S ess i o n
16: 00
Keynote 4 (Audimax): Plio-Pleistocene climate change and its impacts on species distributions
17:00
Award Session (Audimax)
G e n e ra l M eeti n g (A u di m a x)
19:00
A 2. O- 4: Growing large and bulky
in the presence of the enemy: ...
Max Rabus et al.
and diversity patterns Jens-Christian Svenning
18:00
24
A 2. O- 2: Chemical ecology of
aggregation in the willow leaf ...
Torsten Meiners et al.
Room H17, NW II
Room H18, NW II
Room H19, NW II
Time
Analysis of linked social-ecological
systems
Chair: Tillmann Buttschardt et al.
D6 co nt i nued
Community invasibility and the range
expansion of species: ...
Chair: Tobias, W. Donath et al.
B5. O-1: The role of resource lifeworlds in socio-ecological ...
Lisa Oberkircher
D6. O- 11: Avian biodiversity patterns and Wallace line in ...
Henrik von Wehrden et al.
D 3 . O - 1 : Do biodiversity and
human impact influence the ...
Jonathan Jeschke et al.
13:30
B5. O-2: Sacred groves in Morocco
- Where the noosphere meets ...
Ulrich Deil et al.
D6. O- 12: MACAG - Monitoring
of Arthropods along Climate and ...
Jürgen Schmidl
D 3 . O - 2 : Keeping up with early
springs – flexible migration ...
Julia Stahl et al.
13: 45
B5. O-3: Mechanisms of Resilience
in African Rangelands: A ...
Anja Linstädter et al.
D6. O- 13: Corticolous mite
(Acari) distribution in a tropical ...
Stefanie Lauke et al.
D 3 . O - 3 : Long-distance dispersal:
the key to plant ...
Katrin Meyer et al.
14:00
B5. O-4: Risks of urbanization in
the Coastal area of ...
Wilfrid N’Tcha et al.
D6. O- 14: Dynamic riparian ecosystems are relevant carbon ...
Arne Cierjacks et al.
D 3 . O - 4 : Rosa rubiginosa L.
(Rosaceae) invasion in Argentina: ...
Heidi Hirsch et al.
14: 15
14:30
15:00
16: 00
17:00
18:00
Guided tour Ecological Botanical Gardens (details on page 88)
19:00
25
Thu. 17.09.09
Time
8:30
Room H13, NW I
Julia Koricheva
Dealing with Systemic Risks
Chair: Hartmut Meyer
F 4.O- 1: Standardisation for GMO
Monitoring helps to perceive ...
Heike Beismann et al.
F 4.O- 2: Do Genetically Modified
9:45
Organisms hold a risk for the ...
Birgit Winkel
F 4.O- 3: Environmental Risk
10:00
Assessment of Bt-maize: a critical ...
Stefan Rauschen et al.
F 4.O- 4: The use of hierarchy theo10:15
ry for biological risk ...
broder breckling et al.
10:30
C o f fe e b rea k
Plant Growth and Stress Defence –
‘Dilemma’ or ‘Opportunity’ ...
Chair: R. Matyssek, T.E.E. Grams
A 3. O- 1: Introduction to the
Session “Plant Growth and Stress ...
Rainer Matyssek et al.
A 3. O- 2: Ozone fumigation (twice
ambient) reduces leaf ...
Dieter Ernst et al.
A 3. O- 3: Does resource availability
affect plant defense ...
Frank Fleischmann et al.
A 3. O- 4: Plant and soil system
responses to chronic ozone ...
Jana Barbro Winkler et al.
11:00
11: 15
A 3 co ntin u e d
Environmental Education
Chair: Franz X. Bogner
D2.O- 1: An evaluation of effects of
global climate change on ...
Philipp Gloning et al.
A 3. O- 5: Carbon investment in
root biomass versus ...
Thorsten E. E. Grams et al.
E 3 . O - 1 : Two Empirical Scales
interacting? Environmental ...
Franz Xaver Bogner et al.
D2.O- 2: Winter hardening of Scots
A 3. O- 6: Functional changes in the
soil-mycorrhizosphere-plant ...
Karin Pritsch
E 3 . O - 2 : Environmental competence - intellectual and ...
Nina Roczen et al.
A 3. O- 7: Abiotic constraints and
competitive ability of three ...
Katja Geißler et al.
E 3 . O - 3 : Forests during change of
time: An educational program ...
Alida Kossack et al.
A 3. O- 8: Effects of elevated
ground-level ozone on ...
Rosemarie Weigt et al.
E 3 . O - 4 : Informal environmental
education: Germany - the ...
Lars Wohlers
A 3. O- 9: Effect of heart and sapwood distribution on water ...
Thomas Rötzer et al.
E 3 . O - 5 : An international study of
teachers¬¥ attitudes towards ...
A 3. O- 10 : Spectral composition
and variability of biologically ...
Christian Hertel et al.
Po ster Presentations E3
pine seedlings grown in ...
Niina Stenvall
change and soil frost on ...
Pamela Templer
D2.O- 4: Effects of experimental
11: 45
soil frost on fluxes of C and ...
Egbert Matzner et al.
D2.O- 5: Fungal activity during
26
Winter ecology – the importance of
winter climate change ...
Chair: Juergen Kreyling et al.
D2.O- 3: Effects of winter climate
11: 30
Room H16, NW II
Keynote 5: Trade-offs in plant allocation to antiherbivore defences: a meagre support for a major concept
F4 (details on page 86):
9:30
Room H14, NW I
12:00
winter time
Jens Wöllecke et al.
12: 15
Poster Presentation D2
12: 30
L u n ch
Room H17, NW II
Room H18, NW II
Room H19, NW II
8:30
Coexistence in changing environments
- between niche and neutrality
Chair: Katrin Meyer et al.
Time
Choosing the right scale
Chair: Michael Rudner, Frank Bode
D 3 co n t in u e d
D8. O-1: Can phylogenetic diversi-
C 5. O- 1: Disentangling mechanis-
ty patterns help to better ...
Tamara Münkemüller et al.
ms that determine plant species ...
Itamar Giladi et al.
D 3 . O - 5 : Intraguild predation between Harlequin ladybird ...
Angelos Katsanis et al.
9:30
D8. O-2: Evolution of coexisting
C 5. O- 2: Interpolating and extrapo-
density compensation ...
Florian Hartig et al.
lating species richness data ...
Jürgen Dengler et al.
D 3 . O - 6 : Biotic resistance or competitive displacement? Who is ...
Jan Thiele et al.
9:45
D8. O-3: Adding niches to neutrali-
C 5. O- 3: Within-plot variability of
ty – implications of ...
Felix May et al.
species-area and ...
Manfred Finckh et al.
D 3 . O - 7 : Impacts of plant invasion
on diversity-productivity ...
Akis Siamantziouras et al.
10:00
D8. O-4: How wide is the niche – a
C 5. O- 4: Is the delineation of niche
new approach to estimate ...
Michael Manthey et al.
attributes a matter of ...
Volker Audorff et al.
D 3 . O - 8 : Establishment of invasive
plants is promoted by ...
Susanne Wurst et al.
10:15
10:30
D8 co n t inued
C 5 co nt i nued
D 3 co n t in u e d
D8. O-5: What enables coexistence
C 5. O- 5: Influence of grain size on
in forest communities? – the ...
Claudia Dislich et al.
bird species-habitat models
Thomas Gottschalk
D 3 . O - 9 : Climate change induced
range expanding plants ...
Elly Morriën et al.
11:00
D8. O-6: What are the drivers of
C 5. O- 6: Modelling the spread of
biodiversity in Chinese ...
Helge Bruelheide et al.
Ilex aquifolium under global ...
Anne Püschel et al.
D 3 . O - 1 0 : Endemic flora profits
from tree invasion in managed ...
Leonie Fischer et al.
11: 15
D8. O-7: The first biodiversity
C 5. O- 7: Does scaling work? – A
experiment in subtropical ...
Karin Nadrowski et al.
case study from leaves ...
Gerhard Zotz
D 3 . O - 1 1 : Experimental plant
introduction: disentangling the ...
Anne Kempel et al.
11: 30
D8. O-8: Patches in time: dispersal
C 5. O- 8: Spatial patterns of termite
limitation controls ...
Andreas Prinzing et al.
mounds in central Namibia
Constanze Grohmann et al.
D 3 . O - 1 2 : Range expansion of
Ceratocapnos claviculata: local ...
Nicole Voss et al.
11: 45
D8. O-9: Changing importance of
C 5. O- 9: Response of vegetation to
key factors driving secondary ...
Katja Schiffers et al.
grazing intensity at ...
Jan Peper et al.
D 3 . O - 1 3 : Coastal dunes invaded
by Rosa rugosa
Maike Isermann et al.
12:00
D 3 . O - 1 4 : Differences in ecological
12: 15
tolerance between an ...
Niklaus Reusser
12: 30
27
Thu. 17.09.09
Time
Room H13, NW I
Room H14, NW I
Room H16, NW II
A 3 co ntin u e d
A 3. O- 11 : Plant Functional Traits
13:30
in relation to disturbance in ...
Vanessa Minden et al.
A 3. O- 12 : Does plant species
13: 45
diversity promote stability in ...
Anja Vogel et al.
A 3. O- 13 : The substrate supply
14:00
system for shoot and root ...
Christoph Lehmeier et al.
A 3. O- 14 : Modelling environmen14: 15
14:30
tal impacts on resource ...
Sebastian Gayler et al.
C o f fe e b rea k
15:00
Keynote 6 (Audimax): Life in the cold: a biochemist’s perspective on animals in winter
16: 00
Closing ( A udi m ax )
Kenneth B. Storey
17:00
Guided tour ecological botanical gardens (details on page 88)
18:00
Fri. 18.09.09, 8:00 - 18:00 h
Excursion 1: Die Fränkische Alb (more details on page 90)
28
Room H17, NW II
Room H18, NW II
Room H19, NW II
Time
D8 co n t inued
Herausforderungen an einen modernen Naturschutz in Europa
Chair: Andreas Kruess et al.
D8. O-10: Reversed effects of gra-
E4. O- 1: Erfolge bei der
zing on plant diversity: the ...
Vergrößerung fragmentierter ...
Angelika Schwabe et al.
D8. O-11: The role of above- and
E4. O- 2: Naturschutzfachliche
below-ground interactions for ...
Yue Lin et al.
Herausforderungen in Auen: ...
Constanze Buhk et al.
D8. O-12: Analyzing the Aquatic
E4. O- 3: KLIMZUG-Nord:
Anpassungsstrategien an den
Klimawandel ... Kai Jensen et al.
Food Web Structure of the ...
Fred Jopp et al.
13:30
13: 45
14:00
D8. O-13: In springs niche mechanisms are not limited to coarse ...
14: 15
14:30
15:00
16: 00
17:00
18:00
Fri. 18.09.09, 8:30 - 15:00 h
Excursion 2: Biogeochemical research at the Lehstenbach Catchment,
Germany (more details on page 91)
29
A
SY MPO SI UM A 1
Molecular adaptation to the environment
Date, Time:
Wednesday, 09:30-12:15
Chair:
Klaus Hoffmann, Stephan Clemens
Room:
H14, NW I
Monday
A.O- Extracellular toxin production by soil bacteria A.O- Phenotypic plasticity in ontogenetic pathways
cause a shift from a type III to type IV functional
of termites and the role of juvenile hormones
response by microfaunal predators
Franziska Wende et al.
Alexandre Jousset et al.
A.O- Oogenesis-flight syndrome in crickets
A.O- Relative contribution of different phenolic
Matthias W. Lorenz
compounds to UV screening in Arabidopsis
thaliana
A.O- Control of the release of digestive enzymes in
Wolfgang Bilger et al.
the larvae of the fall armyworm, spodoptera
frugiperda
Lwalaba Digali
A.O- The slender, the tougher – assessment of frost
hardiness of high- and low-altitude morphotypes
of Norway spruce
A.O- When we think it’s fragmented it may not –
Sabine Kammermeier et al.
contrasting population genetic structure of two
bush crickets in agricultural mosaic landscapes
A.O- Influence of environmental changes on the
Rebecca Lange et al.
lipid composition in plants
Guido L.B. Wiesenberg
A.O- Circadian reproductive activity of Spodoptera
frugiperda and the effect of allatoregulating
neuropeptides on fertility
Martina Meyering-Vos et al.
30
Adaptation:
From molecular mechanisms
to ecosystem consequences
POSTERS
NW I
H 15
:I
H 14
F4
D5
H 13
A2
A
A3
Meet Author
at Poster:
Wednesday, Odd Numbers 15:00-15:30,
Even Numbers 15:30-16:00
C1
A5
A1
D2
Poster
Presentation: Wednesday, 12:15
C1
A.P- Palladium exposure of barley: uptake and effects
Dieter Ernst et al.
A.P- Adaptation of Douglas-fir to drought stress
A.P- Long term impact of ozone on transcriptom and proteom of European beech saplings
(Fagus sylvatica L)
René Kerner et al.
A.P- FWGFWGF-amid – a novel molecule inhibits ecdysteroid release in larval Gryllus bimaculatus
Judith I. Lorenz et al.
A.P- Phylogeographic analyses of the Mesembryanthemum barklyi/ M. squamulosum complex (Aizoaceae)
within the winter/summer rainfall ecotone in Southern Africa
Barbara Rudolph et al.
A.P- Impact of habitat fragmentation and matrix quality on the genetic structure of a bush cricket at small
spatial scales
Annika Schiffmann et al.
A.P- Crossability in the Salix alba – Salix fragilis hybrid complex
Ilona Leyer et al.
31
A
SY MPO SI UM A 2
Date, Time:
Chair:
Ralph O. Schill, Johannes Steidle
Room:
H14, NW I
Dynamics and Diversity of Chemical Ecological Interactions in
Ecosystems
Monday
A.O- Ecology, Species-Specific Cues and
Population Structure in Lasius Ants: Important
for Diversification?
William R. Morrison III
A.O- Chemical ecology of aggregation in the
willow leaf beetle Phratora vulgatissima
Torsten Meiners et al.
A.O- A ”crown of thorns” protects daphnia against
an ancient predator: an exceptional inducible
defense discovered by dna barcoding
Christian Laforsch
A.O- Growing large and bulky in the presence of
the enemy: An inducible morphological defence in
Daphnia magna against the predatory tadpole
shrimp Triops cancriformis
Max Rabus et al.
32
Adaptation:
POSTERS
NW I
H 15
:I
H 14
F4
D5
H 13
A2
A
A3
A
Meet Author
at Poster:
C1
A5
A1
D2
Poster
C1
A.P- The soil animal activity monitor: a new tool for investigating soil invertebrate
movements under semi-natural conditions
Juliane Filser et al.
33
A
SY MPO SI UM A 3
Date, Time:
Thursday, 09:30-14:30
Chair:
R. Matyssek, T.E.E. Grams
Room:
H14, NW I
Plant Growth and Stress Defence – ‘Dilemma’ or ‘Opportunity’
in Resource Allocation?
Monday
A.O- Introduction to the Session „Plant Growth
and Stress Defence - ‚Dilemma‘ or ‚Opportunity‘
in Resource Allocation?“
Rainer Matyssek et al.
A.O- Effects of elevated ground-level ozone on
below-ground space occupation and space
exploitation of ectomycorrhizal mycelia
Rosemarie Weigt et al.
A.O- Ozone fumigation (twice ambient) reduces
leaf infestation by the endophytic fungus
Apiognomonia errabunda of adult European
beech trees
Dieter Ernst et al.
A.O- Effect of heart and sapwood distribution on
water storage and relevance for growth for Norway
spruce and European beech - application of
ct-scanning
Thomas Rötzer et al.
A.O- Does resource availability affect plant defense
against fungal pathogens?
Frank Fleischmann et al.
A.O- Spectral composition and variability of
biologically active radiation in beech and spruce
Christian Hertel et al.
A.O- Plant and soil system responses to chronic
ozone exposure and Phytophthora citricola
infection in a lysimeter study with beech (Fagus
sylvatica L.)
Jana Barbro Winkler et al.
A.O- Plant Functional Traits in relation to
disturbance in salt marshes of Northwest Germany
Vanessa Minden et al.
A.O- Carbon investment in root biomass versus
mycorrhizosphere: Different allocation strategies
of beech and spruce with respect to belowground
competitiveness
Thorsten Grams et al.
A.O- Functional changes in the soilmycorrhizosphere-plant system due to ozone and
pathogen stress
Karin Pritsch
A.O- Abiotic constraints and competitive ability of
three endangered river corridor species on a
freshwater flooding gradient
Katja Geißler et al.
34
A.O- Does plant species diversity promote
stability in differently managed grassland systems?
Anja Vogel et al.
A.O- The substrate supply system for shoot and
root respiration of Lolium perenne L. and its
responses to nitrogen fertilization
Christoph Lehmeier et al.
A.O- Modelling environmental impacts on
resource allocation in plants
Sebastian Gayler et al.
Adaptation:
POSTERS
NW I
H 15
:I
H 14
F4
D5
H 13
A2
A
A3
Meet Author
at Poster:
C1
A5
A1
D2
Poster
Presentation: Thursday, 10:30
C1
A.P- Transcriptional signatures in leaves of European beech trees (Fagus sylvatica L.) in experimentally
enhanced free air ozone scenarios
Dieter Ernst et al.
A.P- Plant costs of a root pathogen
Annett Henkel et al.
A.P- Morphology and Physiology Influence the Mode of Competition in Juvenile Beech and Spruce under
Different Levels of CO2 and O3
M.J Daigo Schulte et al.
A.P- Growth response of Sclerolobium guianense seedlings to light intensity
John Cartey Caesar et al.
A.P- Tree mortality and climate history in long term data series
Tobias Mette et al.
35
A
SY MPO SI UM A 4
Drought st re ss - From organisms to landscapes
Date, Time:
Monday, 15:00-16:30
Chair:
Annett Wolf, Anja Rammig
Room:
H18, NW II
Monday
A.O- Stress metabolites and osmotic adaptation of
field grown Eucalyptus under seasonal drought
stress
Stefan Arndt et al.
A.O- Drought adaptations in South African desert
plants – How to cope with extreme climate
variability?
Maik Veste
A.O- The change in biotic interactions along a
continentality gradient in Germany – a common
garden experiment involving congeneric plant
species with contrasting range types, herbivores
and competition
Astrid Bütof et al.
A.O- Evapotranspiration and plant traits of five
common grassland species in a fertilising
experiment
Ronny Goldberg et al.
A.O- Climate change promotes woody cover in
African savannas
Discussion group:
Experimentalists meet modellers
36
Adaptation:
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 17
H 16
S 75
S 71
A4/B3 B4/B5
S 74
B2
S 73
S 72
C2/C3/C4
B1
Poster
Presentation: Monday, 16:30
Meet Author
at Poster:
Monday, Odd Numbers 17:00-17:30,
S 70
NW II
A.P- Frost hardiness and drought tolerance as range limiting factors of oceanic and continental grassland
species.
Maria Auerswald et al.
A.P- The influence of drought on vegetation dynamics of dwarf rush communities in Southern Spain
Klara Dolos et al.
A.P- Effect of additional nitrogen and drought on above-ground biomass of expanding grasses
Calamagrostis epigejos and Arrhenantherum elatius
Karel Fiala et al.
A.P- Effects of summer drought and nitrogen deposition along a continental gradient: A factorial
experiment in heathlands, bogs and floodplain grasslands
K. Ludewig et al.
A.P- Drougth in tropical forests: Linking mechanisms of drought sensitivity with plant dynamics and
distributions
Bettina Engelbrecht et al.
A.P- Explaining and predicting the impact of global change on forest biodiversity in the Congo Basin: the
CoForChange project
B. Engelbrecht et al.
37
A
SY MPO SI UM A 5
Plant-Animal Interactions
Date, Time:
Monday, 15:00-16:30
Tuesday, 9:00-18:00
Chair:
Sigrid Liede-Schumann, Stefan Dötterl
Room:
H14, NW I
Monday:
A.O- No post-Cretaceous ecosystem depression in
European forests - Insect herbivory in the
Palaeocene of Europe
Torsten Wappler et al.
A.O- The Impact of Birds and Bats on Herbivory
and Herbivore Communities in the Cacao
Agroforests of Central Sulawesi, Indonesia
Marc-Oliver Adams et al.
A.O- The buzz of bees, though benign, halts
caterpillars‘ munching
Michael Rostás et al.
Tuesday:
A.O- How a weevil and a rust fungus could help
against Canada thistle
Esther Müller
A.O- Can sequestration of glucosinolates be a
good defence for a specialist aphid against its
parasitoid?
Pauline Le Guigo et al.
A.O- Assessing the impact of adaptation between
plants and soil microorganisms on trophic
interactions
Stefan Hempel et al.
A.O- Small-scale vegetation and biodiversity
A.O- Impact of increasing land use intensity on
patterns of termitaria (heuweltjies) under different
vegetation structure and diversity and the
grazing pressures on the communal farm of
functionality of a host-parasitoid interaction
Soebatsfontein, South Africa
taking place within
Inga Ute Röwer et al.
Elisabeth Obermaier et al.
A.O- How does grazing intensity affect different
vegetation types in South African semi-arid
rangelands? Implications for conservation
management
Daniela H. Haarmeyer et al.
A.O- Genetic differentiation and adaptation of
plant populations: how important are related
herbivores
Armin Bischoff et al.
A.O- Endozoochorous lichen dispersal by snails
A.O- Plant-animal interactions, fitness components
Steffen Boch et al.
and population dynamics of a perennial herb
Annette Kolb
A.O- Seed dispersal and predation: the variable
role of elaiosomes
A.O- Choose the easy way – is there dispersal of
Kerstin Reifenrath et al.
bees, wasps and hoverflies along corridors?
Kristin Krewenka et al.
A.O- Seed predation and seed dispersal by slugs
Manfred Türke
A.O- Mosquito- and moth-pollinator attraction to
Silene flowers, and how a plant pathogenic fungus A.O- The decomposition of GM wheat biomass
influences plant-pollinator interactions
by soil arthropods and annelids
Stefan Dötterl et al.
Andreas Lindfeld
A.O- Experimental evidence for stronger cacao
yield limitation by pollination than by plant
resources
A.O- No effect of several GMO plants on
detritophagous dipteran larvae during four
generations.
Wolfgang Nentwig et al.
A.O- The impact of the parasitic leaf miner
Cameraria ohridella on Chestnut trees
Karin Späth et al.
A.O- Collembola communities in grassy arable
fallows of Eastern Austria: Influence of different
plant functional groups and age of the fallows
Jörg Salamon
A.O- Studies on feeding site preferences of several
aphid species on tansy (Tanacetum vulgare L.)
Susanne Nicole Bauer et al.
38
Adaptation:
POSTERS
NW I
H 15
:I
H 14
F4
D5
H 13
A2
A3
Meet Author
at Poster:
C1
A5
A1
D2
Poster
C1
A.P- Population dynamics of plant and pollinator communities: How stable are mutualistic systems in the
face of disturbances?
Gita Benadi et al.
A.P- Caterpillar communities on shrubs in the Andes of southern Ecuador – early results
Florian Bodner et al.
A.P- Response of carabid beetles to experimental manipulations of weed presence in organically managed
winter wheat fields
Eva Diehl et al.
A.P- Invertebrate-mediated decomposition of detritus from a retreating and an expanding salt marsh grass
Philipp Eereveld et al.
A.P- Impact of rabbit grazing in a threatened sand ecosystem: flower phenology, seed production and
phytomass extraction
Christopher Faust
A.P- The influence of Macrotermes michaelseni (Isoptera, Macrotermitinae) on plant growth in the
thornbush savanna of Central Namibia.
Angelika Graiff et al.
A.P- Effect of species diversity and land use on pollinator mediated gene flow in grasslands
Anne Hecht et al.
A.P- No correlation between the extended phenotype and genetic similarity
Lena Kempener et al.
A.P- Modelling of population dynamics of the green oak leaf roller (Tortrix viridana)
Silke Knoche et al.
A.P- Is fruit dispersal and germination properties limiting for the invasive success of neophytic Duchesnea
indica?
Marianne Lauerer et al.
A.P- Competition or facilitation? Plant interactions in a myrmecochorus community
Johannes Renninger et al.
A.P- A very small and isolated population with very high gene diversity – how does this work?
Hilke Schroeder et al.
A.P- The effect of plant diversity on insect community composition in a temperate deciduous forest
Elke Vockenhuber et al.
A.P- A conflict for herbaceous plants? Defense and dispersal of seeds.
Franziska Wiegand et al.
39
B
SY MPO SI UM B 1
Ecophysiological mechanisms as drivers of biogeochemical cycles in a changing environment
Date, Time:
Tuesday, 09:30-18:00
Chair:
Ansgar Kahmen, Alexander Knohl
Room:
H18, NW II
Monday
B.O- The impacts of drought on ecosystem
functioning and the provision of services:
detrimental or beneficial?
Nina Buchmann et al.
B.O- Scaling from leaf to ecosystem carbon fluxes
using stable isotopes: implications of new insights
on isotopic fractionation
Christiane Werner
B.O- Temperature and light differentially affect
light use efficiency when estimated either by
chlorophyll a fluorescence or leaf spectral
reflectance during the photosynthetic recovery of
winter acclimated Jack pine
Ingo Ensminger et al.
B.O- Stable C isotope composition of CO2 efflux
of different tree components reveals annual and
diurnal dynamics of carbon use in adult European
beech and Norway spruce trees
Daniel Kuptz et al.
B.O- Stomatal Control of Transpiration
Roland Pieruschka et al.
B.O- Stem photosynthesis: do stem assimilates
contribute to the formation of new leaves?
An Saveyn et al.
B.O- Cell-wall hemicelluloses as active carbon
reserves in plants
Günter Hoch et al.
B.O- Root water uptake of six European Tree
species - species specific differences
Sandra Korn et al.
B.O- Consequences of elevated atmospheric CO2
for water balance of maize
Enrico Nozinski et al.
B.O- Elevated ozone exposure and competition
affect carbon
Wilma Ritter et al.
B.O- Evidence for priming of recent and old soil
organic matter in a temperate coniferous forest
Jens-Arne Subke et al.
B.O- Plant diversity effects on soil carbon storage
in semi-natural grasslands (BIOLOG Europe
Programme - DIVA, funded by the BMBF)
Marc Breulmann et al.
B.O- Hotspots in the rhizosphere
Yakov Kuzyakov
B.O- Incorporation of root derived lipids into soil
– evidence from a short term 14CO2 pulse
labelling experiment
B.O- Importance of organic nitrogen uptake in
ecosystems with intermediate nitrogen availability
Stefan Arndt et al.
B.O- Exposure to elevated ozone affects
N-acquisition in mature beech and spruce trees
Karl-Heinz Häberle et al.
B.O- Physiological and Growth Responses of Abies
alba Trees to Defoliation
B.O- Competitive patterns of plant and microbial
Mai-He Li et al.
nitrogen fluxes in a temperate mountainous beech
forest
Judy Simon et al.
40
Integrated ecosystem ecology:
From energy and matter fluxes
to social-ecological systems
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 17
H 16
S 75
S 71
A4/B3 B4/B5
S 74
B2
S 73
S 72
2
C2/C3/C4
B1
Poster
Presentation: Tuesday, 14:15
Meet Author
at Poster:
Tuesday, Odd Numbers 15:30-16:00,
S 70
NW II
B.P- Effects of regional climate change on forests – could beech compete with Douglas fir?
Martin Haßdenteufel et al.
B.P- Dynamics of isotopic composition of soil and ecosystem respiration in a Mediterranean type ecosystem
following rain pulse events after drought
Christiane Werner et al.
B.P- The effect of forest management intensity on the diversity of wood-decaying fungi and deadwood
decomposition
Tiemo Kahl et al.
B.P- Drivers of soil aggregation along a land use gradient
Kathryn Barto et al.
B.P- Ecological implications for rhizoliths in loess as derived from organic geochemical analyses
B.P- Microbial r- and K- competition as driver of soil carbon mineralization: overview of studies under
various environmental conditions
B.P- Dissolution of silicates by components of root exudates
Uta Beyersdorf et al.
B.P- Soil Landscape Modelling in Southern Ecuador
Mareike Ließ
B.P- Visualization of the allocation of assimilates in Lolium perenne roots by 14C phosphor imaging:
Dynamics of hotspots
Johanna Pausch et al.
B.P- Influence of tree and stand structure on whole-tree water use in beech and oak growing in mixed
stands
Markus Schmidt
B.P- Ecosystem consequences of species-specific drought responses
Annett Wolf et al.
B.P- Losses in net ecosystem production of norway spruce forest caused by atmospheric factors
K. Havrankova et al.
B.P- Changes of CO2 efflux parameters in forest and grassland ecosystems after rain events
Eva Darenova et al.
41
B
SY MPO SI UM B 2
Complex Terrain and Ecological Heterogeneity (TERRECO) Evaluating ecosystem services in production versus water yield
and water quality in mountainous landscapes
Date, Time:
Tuesday, 11:00-12:30
Chair:
John Tenhunen, Gian-Reto Walther
Room:
H16, NW II
Monday
B.O- Evaluating Ecosystem Services in Production
versus Water Yield and Water Quality in
Mountainous Landscapes
B.O- Estimating Water Use by Forests in the
Complex Mountainous Terrain of S. Korea
Otieno Dennis et al.
B.O- Water flow patters in complex terrain
Bernd Huwe et al.
B.O- Spatial Assessment of Agricultural Production
in Response to Climate, Land Use and
Management in South Korea
B.O- Biodiversity Influences on Agricultural
Production
Gian-Reto Walther et al.
B.O- Bridging Between Environmental Science,
Environmental Policy and Natural Resource
Management
42
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 17
H 16
S 75
S 71
A4/B3 B4/B5
S 74
4
B2
S 73
S 72
C2/C3/C4
B1
Poster
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 70
NW II
B.P- Tree Water Use of Mixed Deciduous Forest and Water Use Efficiency of Individual Species in South
Korea
Eun-Young Jung et al.
B.P- Soil type patterns, soil erosion and management measures in the Haean catchment of Korea
Sebastian Arnhold et al.
B.P- Analysis and modeling of flow systems in soils under different topographic and landuse conditions
Marianne Ruidisch et al.
B.P- Terreco-08: Element Cycles in mountain regions under differing land use
Janine Kettering et al.
B.P- Comparison of net ecosystem exchange in conventional and organic farmlands in South Korea
Bora Lee et al.
B.P- Quantification of herbivory in different management systems – Comparing conventional to organic
rice farming using Viviparus spec. as a biological weed control agent in the Haean-myun catchment,
South Korea
Kati Wenzel et al.
B.P- Best management practice under perspective of complex system
Bumsuk Seo et al.
B.P- The impacts of land use conversion and politics on river systems and the decisions of the farmers in
the Haean Catchment
Youngsun Kim et al.
B.P- The Impact of Socio-Economic Land-Use Decisions on Ecosystem Services in Small Catchments
Patrick Poppenborg
B.P- Identification of source areas and the role of the hyporheic exchange for nitrate and DOC export
from a catchment under monsoonal cli mate conditions
Svenja Bartsch et al.
B.P- TERRECO-16: Comparison of N2O, NOx and CH4 fluxes as affected by land use systems and
climate in the Eger Basin, Fichtelgebirge and in small catchments in Korea
Sina Berger et al.
B.P- The role of weeds in bioproductivity and CO2 exchange of agroecosystems in the Haeanmyun basin
of South Korea
Steve Lindner et al.
B.P- Effects of landscape context and management practices on insect diversity and biological pest control
Emily Martin et al.
B.P- Carbon sink capacity of Alpine forest catchments depends on spatial resolution
Annett Wolf
43
B
SY MPO SI UM B 3
Multifunctionality of agricultural landscapes: the ecological
perspective
Date, Time:
Chair:
Rainer Waldhardt, Wolfgang Büchs
Room:
H17, NW II
Monday
B.O- AlpFUTUR – an inter- and transdisciplinary
research programme on the future of summer
pastures in Switzerland
Felix Herzog et al.
B.O- Landscape impact on interrelations between
pest insects, natural enemies and alternative prey
in oilseed rape
Thomas Drapela et al.
B.O- Modelling effects of energy crop production B.O- Isolation from forest reduces pollination, seed
on landscape multifunctionality: a case study from
predation and insect scavenging in Swiss farmland
Hesse (Germany)
Nina Farwig et al.
Oliver Ginzler et al.
B.O- The bigger the better? - Nesting behaviour
B.O- Case-control studies for risk-assessments in
and body size matter for solitary bee performance
ecology and agriculture
in differently structured landscapes.
Matthias Suter et al.
B.O- Environmental heterogeneity helps farmers to B.O- Weed seed banks in annual and perennial
make agri-environment schemes more effective as
crops: potentials for nature conseravtion and
illustrated by multiple diversity components of
agriculture
spider assemblages
Miriam Bienau et al.
Philippe Jeanneret et al.
44
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 17
H 16
S 75
S 71
A4/B3 B4/B5
S 74
B2
S 73
S 72
C2/C3/C4
B1
Poster
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 70
NW II
B.P- Effects of Disturbances on Biodiversity at the Landscape Level at Grafenwoehr Training Area
Martin Alt et al.
B.P- Purification Enhancement Efforts in Constructed Wetlands in Southern California
Anne Becker et al.
B.P- Landuse Changes in Ethiopian Highlands and Implications for the Preservation of Biodiversity.
Desalegn Dalacho et al.
B.P- The role of fungal pathogens for the biodiversity-ecosystem functioning relationship
Tanja Rottstock et al.
B.P- Patterns of Biodiversity at the Landscape Scale in Bangladesh Forest Ecosystems
Carl Beierkuhnlein et al.
B.P- Research strategies for the investigation of climate change impact on Central European grassland
ecosystems
45
B
SY MPO SI UM B 4
Ecosystem Services in Human-Environment Systems
Date, Time:
Monday, 15:00-16:30
Tuesday, 09:30-10:30
Chair:
Thomas Koellner, Adrienne Grêt-Regamey
Room:
H16, NW II
Monday
B.O- Ecosystem Services Research from a HumanEnvironment Framework Perspective
Roland W. Scholz et al.
B.O- Linking Bayesian Networks to a GIS for
ecosystem service management
Adrienne Grêt-Regamey et al.
B.O- Modelling hydrological ecosystem services in
Costa Rica
B.O- Preventative Flood protection - Adaption of
land management to improve soil infiltration.
Holger Lilienthal et al.
B.O- Paying farmers for supplying arable weed
species diversity in cropping systems
Lena Ulber et al.
Tuesday
B.O- Key drivers and limitations for sustainable
rangeland use - mobility decisions in face of
drought
Jenny Eisold et al.
B.O- The impact of pollination on nutritional
composition of the human diet
Elisabeth Johanna Eilers et al.
B.O- Impact of forest disturbance on seed predator
diversity and seed predation pressure in coastal
scarp forest in South Africa
Alexandra Botzat et al.
B.O- Quantifying the carbon stock of vegetation a
declining urban region
Michael Strohbach
46
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 17
H 16
S 75
S 71
A4/B3 B4/B5
S 74
B2
S 73
S 72
C2/C3/C4
B1
Poster
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 70
NW II
B.P- Guyana’s Jagdeo ecology policy for biodiversity and ecosystem sustainability in the climate change era
John Cartey Caesar
B.P- Ecology of two plant target species (Campanula patula and Centaurium erythraea) in mesic grasslands
in Northwestern Germany
Kristin Fleischer et al.
B.P- Bees like balconies - Habitat selection of Osmia bicornis in the urban area of Leipzig
B.P- Does plant diversity improve protection against soil-borne pathogens?
Ellen Latz et al.
B.P- Impacts of the Recent Droughts on the Lake Ecosystems of Southern Iran
Mahmood Reza Nikbakhtzadeh
B.P- Fungus-gardening ants help fertilize nutrient deprived tropical soils
Manfred Verhaagh et al.
B.P- Heterogeneity in Structure and Function of a Moist Savanna in Ruma National Park, Kenya
J.C. Onyango et al.
47
B
SY MPO SI UM B 5
Analysis of linked social-ecological systems
Date, Time:
Chair:
Tillmann Buttschardt, Joachim Vogt
Room:
H17, NW II
Monday
B.O- The role of resource lifeworlds in socioecological systems
Lisa Oberkircher
B.O- Sacred groves in Morocco - Where the
noosphere meets the biosphere
Ulrich Deil et al.
B.O- Mechanisms of Resilience in African
Rangelands: A Conceptual Framework
Anja Linstädter et al.
B.O- Risks of urbanization in the Coastal area of
developing countries – the example of Cotonou/
Benin (West Africa)
Wilfrid N’Tcha et al.
48
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 17
H 16
S 75
S 71
A4/B3 B4/B5
S 74
B2
S 73
S 72
C2/C3/C4
B1
Poster
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 70
NW II
B.P- Operationalizing resilience-vulnerability-adaptation (RVA) analysis in agricultural land-use systems
Daniel Callo-Concha et al.
B.P- Sacred sites in Northern Morocco - Conservation status and role for biodiversity
Birgit Frosch et al.
B.P- Rapid development of Greater Cairo metropolis and its impact on fertile land, Egypt
Ahmed Hassan
B.P- Proposing strategies for sustainable use and conservation of the DMZ and CCZ’s ecosystems in the
Korean Peninsula
Eun-Jin Park et al.
B.P- Interdependency of land use and vegetation on Kyrgyz summer pastures
Sebastian Schmidtlein et al.
49
C
SY MPO SI UM C 1
Stable Isotopes in Ecology
Date, Time:
Chair:
Gerhard Gebauer
Room:
H13, NW I
Monday
C.O- Environmental control of δ18O values in
plant cellulose
Ansgar Kahmen et al.
C.O- Stable isotopes in the study of functional
diversity of tropical ant assemblages
Jochen Bihn et al.
C.O- Water use efficiency of temperate seminatural grassland has increased since 1857: an
analysis of the carbon isotope composition of
herbage from the Park Grass Experiment
Iris Köhler et al.
C.O- Using stable isotopes to examine soil sources
of nitrous oxide
Nicole Wrage et al.
C.O- Does dead wood leave a footprint in the
soil?
C.O- Identifying the functional origins of temporal
Tiemo Kahl
variation of leaf and root respired δ13CO2 by
natural isotope composition and pyruvate
C.O- The c- isotopic composition of agricultural
positional labeling
crops cultivated under free air carbon dioxide
Frederik Wegener et al.
enrichment conditions (face) is influenced by
environmental parameters
C.O- Stable isotopes as a tool to study nutrient
Anette Giesemann et al.
exchange between orchids and fungi
Gerhard Gebauer et al.
C.O- Can the uptake of soil amino acids by plants
explain the overyielding effect of increasing plant
C.O- The use of stable isotope natural abundance
diversity?
(15N) to assess facilitation and restoration success
Leopold Sauheitl et al.
in a calcareous grassland
Lea L.A. Märtin et al.
C.O- Three sources C partitioning of CO2 and
labile organic pools in soil: evaluation of priming
C.O- Nitrogen cycling in the South China Sea:
effects in respect to the old and young soil C
Upwelling, river input and nitrogen fixation
Deniz Bombar et al.
C.O- Nitrogen concentrations and δ15N-ratios in
epiphytic lichens in correlation to nitrogen
deposition rates in Germany
Stefanie Boltersdorf et al.
50
Key methodologies
in ecological research
POSTERS
NW I
H 15
Poster
:I
H 14
F4
D5
D2
Meet Author
at Poster:
H 13
C1
A5
A1
A2
A3
C1
1
C.P- Estimate of C and N gains by myco-heterotrophic plants in a beech forest based on stand level - A
quantification attempt by means of stable isotope analysis Iris Adam et al.
C.P- Analysing the isotopic life history of the alpine ungulates Capra ibex and Rupicapra rupicapra
rupicapra through their horns Ines Barbosa et al.
C.P- Last-century changes of alpine meadows water-use efficiency – assessment by time-series analysis of
the carbon isotope composition of horns of an alpine grazer Capra ibex Ines Barbosa et al.
C.P- Bottom-up effects of plant biodiversity on composition and activity of microbial communities in soil
Michaela Dippold et al.
C.P- Changes of organic carbon and plant derived lipids in soil organic matter fractions under elevated
atmospheric CO2 concentration
Guido L.B. Wiesenberg et al.
C.P- Native Cyperaceae are systematically enriched in 15N compared to accompanying plants
David Eichenberg et al.
C.P- Observing 13C labelling kinetics in CO2 respired by a temperate grassland ecosystem
Ulrike Gamnitzer et al.
C.P- Prediction of δ13C and δ15N in plant tissues with near-infrared reflectance spectroscopy
Till Kleinebecker et al.
C.P- Effects of nesting seabirds on island consumers
Gundula Kolb
C.P- Impact of climate change on alpine grassland ecosystems: An in situ climate change experiment in
the Ammer catchment area
Ludwig Lipp et al.
C.P- Decomposition and mineralization of barley straw controlled by earthworms of different functional
groups Anette Giesemann et al.
C.P- Changes of lipid signatures in a deciduous forest under elevated CO2 concentration
Christian Neugebauer et al.
C.P- N2O emission and consumption in five important vegetation types in the Eger Basin (Fichtelgebirge)
Maria Podszus et al.
C.P- Sugar pool isotopic signatures reflect changing environmental conditions and indicate that isotope
fractionation processes occurring during phloem transport are species dependent
Christiane Werner et al.
C.P- How does the complexity of soil food webs affect the trophic interactions?
Cornelia Rißmann et al.
C.P- Trophic structure and complexity of initial soil food webs in a post mining area in Lower Lusatia
Cornelia Rißmann et al.
C.P- Myco-heterotrophy in a selection of Western Australian orchids Janine Sommer et al.
C.P- Between green and white – correlations between leaf chlorophyll content and the degree of mycoheterotrophy in Cephalanthera damasonium Marcus Stöckel et al.
C.P- C and N isotope signatures of myco-heterotrophic plants associated with arbuscular mycorrhiza from
a tropical rain forest in French Guiana – A new facet of nutrient exchange between fungi and plants
Marcus Stöckel et al.
51
C
SY MPO SI UM C 2
Darkness visible: molecular ecology going underground
Date, Time:
Monday, 15:00-16:15
Chair:
Liliane Rueß
Room:
H19, NW II
Monday
C.O- T-RFLP Reliability for Detecting
Composition and Structure of Arbuscular
Mycorrhizal Communities in Roots
C.O- A dna-based system for defining species
boundaries in microbial communities
Jeff Powell et al.
C.O- Comparison of phylogenetic and functional
gene markers to characterize fungal community
composition in different forest soils
Sabina Christ et al.
C.O- Tracing Soil Microbial Diversity and
Function in Highly Diverse Subtropical Forests of
South West China
Yu Ting Wu et al.
C.O- DNA-based analyses of soil invertebrate
trophic interactions
Michael Traugott et al.
52
Key methodologies
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 17
H 16
S 75
S 71
A4/B3 B4/B5
S 74
B2
S 73
S 72
C2/C3/C4
2
C
B1
Poster
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 70
NW II
C.P- A multimodal approach to assess the impact of different agricultural practices on soil beneficial
symbionts
Alessandra Turrini et al.
C.P- Molecular Detection Of Field Inoculated Exotic Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi
C.P- Uncultured basidiomycete diversity along a land use gradient in beech and spruce forests of the
German Hainich-Dün biodiversity exploratory
Danuta Kapturska et al.
C.P- How does land use influence protistan predators of bacteria?
Karin Glaser et al.
C.P- Molecular detection of nematode predation and scavenging in soil micro-arthropods: a field
experiment
Kerstin Heidemann et al.
C.P- Do earthworms affect the mycorrhizal colonisation of grassland plants?
Katharina Wechselberger et al.
53
C
SY MPO SI UM C 3
LTER (Long Term Ecological Research) – tackling ecosystems
and its components in a long-term perspective
Date, Time:
Tuesday, 13:30-17:00
Chair:
Mark Frenzel, Thomas Spiegelberger
Room:
H16, NW II
Monday
C.O- Molluscs and climate warming in a low
mountain range national park
C.O- Plankton dynamics and deterministic chaos
Reinhard Heerkloss
C.O- Disentangling vegetation change in Central
European grasslands – the need for long-term
monitoring
Norbert Hölzel
C.O- 25 years of vegetation development after
wind throw. A permanent plot research in the
Bavarian Forest National Park
Hagen S. Fischer et al.
C.O- Experimental disturbance by volcanic ash
triggers development of alternative stable states
Stefan Hotes
54
Key methodologies
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 17
H 16
S 75
S 71
A4/B3 B4/B5
S 74
B2
S 73
S 72
C2/C3/C4
2
C
B1
Poster
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 70
NW II
C.P- Influences of Climatic Drivers on Grassland Performance in a Long-Term Experiment
Tina Astor et al.
C.P- How do vegetation patterns develop in initial ecosystems? A modelling approach
Peter Biber et al.
C.P- Development of initial ecosystems - I. Monitoring of structures and processes in an artificial water
catchment in Lusatia, NE Germany
Maik Veste et al.
C.P- Long term development of soil food webs – the initial stage
Michael Elmer et al.
C.P- Development of an initial ecosystem – II. Vegetation dynamics and soil pattern in an artificial water
catchment in Lusatia, NE Germany
Markus Zaplata et al.
55
C
SY MPO SI UM C 4
Remote sensing in Ecological Research and Application
Date, Time:
Tuesday, 09:30-12:00
Chair:
Michael Schmidt, Sebastian Schmidtlein
Room:
H19, NW II
Monday
C.O- Infra-red thermometry evidences life
conditions in alpine terrain at landscape scale
Daniel Scherrer et al.
C.O- Connecting hyperspectral indices,
constrained ordination and fuzzy classification as
an innovative approach for mapping vegetation
types
Jens Oldeland et al.
C.O- Are plant states considered adequately in
remote sensing of plant species composition?
Hannes Feilhauer et al.
C.O- Biotope type mapping using spatial highresolution optical and sar data
Marcus Bindel et al.
C.O- Use of remote sensing in ecological research
– nexus and application fields
Volker Hochschild et al.
C.O- Modelling steppe bird habitats and
occurrence patterns – a remote sensing approach
Pedro J. Leitão et al.
C.O- Predicting forest beetle assemblages using
airborne LiDAR
C.O- Vegetation biomass and the global carbon
cycle
Andreas Huth
56
Key methodologies
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 17
H 16
S 75
S 71
A4/B3 B4/B5
S 74
B2
S 73
S 72
2/C3/C4
2
C4
C2/C3/C4
B1
Poster
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 70
NW II
C.P- Monitoring the Effects of Climatic Changes via Remote Sensing in Afro-Alpine Ecosystems
Yohannes Kidane et al.
C.P- Global Fire Patterns
C.P- Following plant community assembly and plant phenotypic plasticity in different grassland habitats
using traditional ecological and non- invasive high resolution census methods (FieldScreen)
Christine Plückers et al.
C.P- Microdrone-based photogrammetry for water catchment monitoring
Maik Veste et al.
C.P- Risk assessment of habitat invasibility in Patagonia, Argentina
Heike Zimmermann et al.
C.P- Analyzing spatiotemporal dynamics of photosynthesis across growing leaf surface via remote sensing
imaging tool
I-Ling Lai et al.
C.P- The correlation of steady-state fluorescence with photosynthetic electron transport and nonphotochemical quenching in winter wheat
André Moersch et al.
57
C
SY MPO SI UM C 5
Choosing the right scale
Date, Time:
Thursday, 09:30-12:15
Chair:
Michael Rudner, Frank Bode
Room:
H18, NW II
Monday
C.O- Disentangling mechanisms that determine
C.O- Modelling the spread of Ilex aquifolium
plant species richness in a semi-arid agroecosystem
under global change: Does scale matter?
at different scales
Anne Püschel et al.
Itamar Giladi et al.
C.O- Does scaling work? – A case study from
C.O- Interpolating and extrapolating species
leaves to populations
richness data between different spatial scales:
Gerhard Zotz
pitfalls, misunderstandings, and solutions
Jürgen Dengler et al.
C.O- Spatial patterns of termite mounds in central
Namibia
C.O- Within-plot variability of species-area and
Constanze Grohmann et al.
abundance-area relations over scales
Manfred Finckh et al.
C.O- Response of vegetation to grazing intensity at
grazing hot spots is linear and not curvilinear!
C.O- Is the delineation of niche attributes a matter
Jan Peper et al.
of spatial scale?
C.O- Influence of grain size on bird species-habitat
models
Thomas Gottschalk
58
Key methodologies
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 18
H 19
Poster
Presentation:
H 20
7
S 78
E1/E2 D7/D8
S 79
E3/F1
/C4
D3/D6
S 80
NW II
S 81
D1/D4
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 82
59
D
SY MPO SI UM D 1
Extreme Events Ecology
Date, Time:
Tuesday, 09:30-14:30
Chair:
Anke Jentsch, Claus Beier
Room:
H17, NW II
Monday
D.O- Vegetation borders and ecotones influenced
by global climate- and environmental change. An
example of the timber line development since
1920 in the area of Grindelwald (Bernese
Oberland)
Sarah Christine Strähl et al.
D.O- Extreme ecological events in tree rings:
environmental information on multiple time
scales
Achim Bräuning
D.O- Climatic characteristics of heat waves and
their simulation in ecological experiments
Hans De Boeck et al.
D.O- Recent warm and cold spells in Europe and
the response of plant phenology
Annette Menzel et al.
D.O- Responses of temperate plant communities
exposed to extreme drought and temperature
events
Freja Dreesen et al.
D.O- Mechanisms behind stability – productivity
of grassland communities remained surprisingly
unaffected under annual reoccurring extreme
weather events
Kerstin Grant et al.
D.O- Potential role of community composition in
modifying plant physiological response to extreme
drought on the species level
Julia Walter et al.
D.O- Impact of marine spatial subsidies on a
terrestrial habitat: halophytic litter decomposition
in a high salt marsh.
Ulf Evert et al.
D.O- Extreme spring events and phenological onset
times in Germany
D.O- Root growth and resource acquisition in
Susanne Jochner et al.
flooded Inga setulifera seedlings
John Cartey Caesar
D.O- Acquisition and analysis of phenological
reactions of selected plants on extreme weather
D.O- ‘Extreme germinating’ – a new trend in
events
flood meadows?
Christine Cornelius et al.
Sandra Burmeier et al.
D.O- Extreme heat and extreme drought in
temperate grassland and arctic tundra. Responses
from individuals to complex communities
Ivan Nijs
60
D.O- Emerging issues in extreme events ecology
Anke Jentsch
Global change:
From the importance of climatic drivers to
consequences for species and communities
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 18
H 19
Poster
H 20
7
S 78
E1/E2 D7/D8
S 79
E3/F1
/C4
D3/D6
S 80
NW II
S 81
D
D1/D4
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 82
D.P- The influence of warming and extreme events on plant invasions
Regula Billeter et al.
D.P- The manifestation of extreme ecological events in tree rings of beech and oaks in northern Bavaria
(Germany)
Bruno Lasermann et al.
D.P- Effects of climate change on ecosystem services of grassland-fen-ecosystems
Jan Heinichen et al.
D.P- Drought effects on soil biochemical processes in grasslands
Verena Hammerl et al.
D.P- Impact of an extreme drought event on phenology and biomass of grassland species from different
provenances – results from two climatically different locations
Anke Jentsch et al.
D.P- Effects of Extreme Weather Events on ecosystem functions in temperate grassland and heath
Anke Jentsch et al.
D.P- Fisher information matrix and Method of L-moments on the Generalized Gumbel Distribution
Jung Hee Lee et al.
D.P- Effects of a severe summer flood in 1999 on the vegetation of alluvial meadows at the Upper Rhine
Wanja Mathar et al.
D.P- Below-ground responses in experimental plots subjected to extreme weather events
Lukas Müller et al.
D.P- Persistence of earthworm related soil microbial properties in a drying rewetting cycle
Martin Potthoff et al.
D.P- Investigation of carbon turnover in grasslands in Northern Bavarian low mountain ranges under
extreme climate conditions
Michael Riederer et al.
D.P- IMEXCLIME: Impacts of extreme climatic events on ecosystem functioning in alpine grasslands
Michael Scherer-Lorenzen et al.
D.P- Extreme events and rangeland health – a literature based overview
61
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SY MPO SI UM D 2
Winter ecology – the importance of winter climate change for
ecosystem functioning
Date, Time:
Thursday, 11:00-12:15
Chair:
Juergen Kreyling, Hugh A.L. Henry
Room:
H13, NW I
Monday
D.O- An evaluation of effects of global climate
change on winter hardiness zones of wooden
plants in Europe
Philipp Gloning et al.
D.O- Winter hardening of Scots pine seedlings
grown in different climatic conditions
Niina Stenvall
D.O- Effects of winter climate change and soil
frost on forest nutrient retention, productivity and
sap flow in northeastern U.S. forest ecosystems
Pamela Templer
D.O- Effects of experimental soil frost on fluxes of
C and mineral elements in a temperate forest soil
Egbert Matzner et al.
D.O- Fungal activity during winter time
Jens Wöllecke et al.
62
Global change:
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H 15
:I
H 14
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D5
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Meet Author
at Poster:
C1
A5
A1
D2
Poster
C1
D.P- Responses of Australian Carabid beetles to winter drought
Richter Anett et al.
D.P- Impact of recurrent soil freeze-thaw cycles and plant community composition on cellulose
decomposition
Michael Elmer et al.
D.P- Nitrogen Uptake by Fine Roots of Mature Sugar Maple Trees Following Soil Freezing in a Northern
Hardwood Forest of the U.S.
Anne Socci et al.
D.P- Frost sensitivity and recovery of photosynthesis of the holly Ilex aquifolium L. during winter
Maik Veste et al.
D.P- Winter climate change: a critical factor for temperate vegetation performance
Jürgen Kreyling
63
D
SY MPO SI UM D 3
Community invasibility and the range expansion of species:
patterns, causes, and long-term effects
Date, Time:
Thursday, 8:30-12:30
Chair:
Tobias, W. Donath, Lutz Eckstein, Sylvia Haider, Jonathan M. Jeschke, Ralph O. Schill
Room:
H19, NW II
Wednesday
D.O- Do biodiversity and human impact influence D.O- Establishment of invasive plants is promoted
the introduction or establishment of alien
by beneficial soil organisms
mammals?
Susanne Wurst et al.
Jonathan Jeschke et al.
D.O- Climate change induced range expanding
D.O- Keeping up with early springs – flexible
plants experience less belowground enemy impact
migration and range expansion of an arctic
Elly Morriën et al.
herbivore in times of global change
Julia Stahl et al.
D.O- Endemic flora profits from tree invasion in
managed Hawaiian forests
D.O- Long-distance dispersal: the key to plant
invasiveness under climate change?
Katrin Meyer et al.
D.O- Experimental plant introduction:
disentangling the roles of propagule pressure, soil
D.O- Rosa rubiginosa L. (Rosaceae) invasion in
disturbance and life-history traits
Argentina: European origin and potential
Anne Kempel et al.
progression
Heidi Hirsch et al.
D.O- Range expansion of Ceratocapnos
claviculata: local adaptation and germination
D.O- Intraguild predation between Harlequin
requirements in the native and invaded range
ladybird Harmonia axyridis and European
Nicole Voss et al.
ladybirds
Angelos Katsanis et al.
D.O- Coastal dunes invaded by Rosa rugosa
Maike Isermann et al.
D.O- Biotic resistance or competitive
displacement? Who is chasing who in successional D.O- Differences in ecological tolerance between
plant communities invaded by tall herbs and
an invasive and natives slug species
shrubs?
Niklaus Reusser
Jan Thiele et al.
Thursday
D.O- Impacts of plant invasion on diversityproductivity relationship in Mediterranean
herbaceous communities
Akis Siamantziouras et al.
64
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S 81
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Meet Author
at Poster:
S 82
D.P- Impacts of climate change on fauna, flora and habitats as well as adaptation strategies of nature
conservation
Anja Jaeschke et al.
D.P- Influence of altitude on plants’ phenology in the Alpine region
Chiara Ziello et al.
D.P- Quantifying human mediated dispersal of seeds by vehicles’ airflow
Moritz von der Lippe et al.
D.P- Effects of bryophytes and grass litter on seedling emergence vary by vertical seed position and seed size
Tobias W. Donath et al.
D.P- Habitat specialists and generalists drive homogenization and differentiation of temperate forest plant
communities at the regional scale
Tobias Naaf et al.
D.P- Impact of climate change on animals of the EU-Habitats Directive – results of a literature survey
Helmut Schlumprecht et al.
D.P- Testing assumptions of the Enemy Release Hypothesis: Herbivore and pathogen damage of
Brachypodium sylvaticum
Aud Halbritter et al.
D.P- Climate Change Impacts on Fauna, Flora and Habitats - The State of Knowledge
Torsten Bittner et al.
D.P- Systematic variation in competitive ability and reproduction across invasive populations of Senecio
inaequidens DC in Central Europe
Susanne Lachmuth et al.
D.P- New opportunities for an old method: using fluorescent colours to measure seed dispersal
Andreas Lemke et al.
65
D
SY MPO SI UM D 4
Vector-Borne Diseases Responding to Climate Change - Medical Ecology
Date, Time:
Chair:
Carl Beierkuhnlein, Volker Fingerle
Room:
H16, NW II
Monday
D.O- Risk Modelling of a Malaria Outbreak in
Germany by Use of REMO Climate Projections
Marcel Holy et al.
D.O- Tick-borne encephalitis and climate change a real association in Central Europe ?
Gerhard Dobler
D.O- Variation in the prevalence of Anaplasma
phagocytophilum and Spotted Fever Group
Rickettsiae in Ixodes ricinus and ecosystems in
Southern Germany
Cornelia Silaghi et al.
D.O- Lyme Borreliosis in the Time of Climate
Change
Christiane Klier et al.
D.O- Aedes albopictus – a free-rider in the context
of globalisation and climate change?
Stephanie Thomas et al.
66
Global change:
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S 81
D
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Meet Author
at Poster:
S 82
D.P- The Bavarian Collaborative Research Project “Vector-borne infectious diseases in climate change
investigations - VICCI
Volker Fingerle et al.
D.P- The use of species distribution models in medical ecology - their possibilities and limits
Dominik Fischer et al.
D.P- Systematic literature review on the distribution of Ixodes ricinus in Europe
Karoline Lukaschek et al.
D.P- Vorkommen von Anaplasma phagocytophilum und Rickettsia spp. in Ixodes ricinus in bayrischen
Parkanlagen
Sabine Schorn et al.
D.P- First detection of Rickettsia spp. in wild rodent hosts in South-Eastern Germany
Susanne Schex et al.
67
D
SY MPO SI UM D 5
Understanding species and community response to environmental change - a functional trait perspective
Date, Time:
Monday, 15:00-16:30
Tuesday, 09:30-17:45
Chair:
Boris Schröder, Björn Reineking, Niklaus E. Zimmermann
Room:
H13, NW I
Monday
D.O- Functional traits as predictors for speciesspecific responses to elevated ozone and nitrogen
deposition in a subalpine pasture?
Seraina Bassin et al.
D.O- Long-term dynamic of subalpine, alpine and
subnival plant communities in the Central Alps
Roland Mayer et al.
D.O- Functional response traits to climatic
gradients in alpine dry grassland ecosystems
D.O- Temperature response of plants relating to
their ecological traits
Nicole Estrella et al.
Tuesday
68
D.O- Relationship between species interactions
and macro-climatic patterns
Eliane Meier et al.
D.O- A multiple trait approach to understand
grasshopper strategies in response to flooding and
management in the Elbe floodplain
Frank Dziock et al.
D.O- Do functional differences between native
and invasive plant species drive community
invasibility in the French Alps?
Laure Gallien et al.
D.O- Interacting effects of anoxia and light stress
on wetland community assembly
Wout Opdekamp et al.
D.O- Adaption of plant functional group
composition to changed environmental conditions D.O- Spider web density in Indonesian cacao
in chalk-grassland
agroforestry in relation to habitat variables at three
Juliane Drobnik et al.
different spatial scales: (i) tree (ii) plot and (iii)
landscape
D.O- The maximum individual age of vascular
Kathrin Stenchly et al.
plants in relation to floristic changes in landscapes
Michael Nobis et al.
D.O- Climate-driven changes in population
density determine wing dimorphism in two bushD.O- Effects of warming and nutrient availability
cricket species
on plant growth parameters in the Arctic: a
Thomas Fartmann et al.
comparison of landscape variation and
experimental manipulation
D.O- Understanding plant geography from
Eva Koller et al.
functional traits - learning from the model world
Bjoern Reu et al.
D.O- Functional and phylogenetic diversity of
vascular garden floras across an urbanization
D.O- An allometric approach to model the
gradient
response of mammal and bird communities to
Sonja Knapp et al.
habitat loss and fragmentation
Carsten Buchmann et al.
D.O- Combining spatial and phylogenetic
information in analysing spatial variation in
D.O- On the influence of environmental variation
phenology in Switzerland Abstract
on dispersal evolution and it’s consequences for
Ingolf Kühn et al.
species’ ranges along gradients.
Alexander Kubisch et al.
D.O- Behind the curtain of species’ geographical
ranges
D.O- Succession after fire in Siberian forests – the
David Nogués-Bravo et al.
battle between deciduous pioneers and coniferous
evergreen
D.O- Niche evolution of European mammals
Susanne Tautenhahn et al.
Carsten Dormann et al.
D.O- Food webs under global change: Judging
D.O- Considering biotic effects in plant
trait relevance through iterative parameter
distribution models
identification in dynamic models
Dominik Katterfeldt et al.
Sylvia Moenickes et al.
Global change:
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at Poster:
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A5
A1
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Poster
C1
D.P- Interaction of dispersal and local adaptation in environmental gradients in a changing world
Philipp Becker et al.
D.P- The effect of enhanced nitrogen on nutrient resorption in the fern Athyrium distentifolium
Petr Holub et al.
D.P- Predicting aquatic community response to altered climate conditions and land use pattern on the
European scale
Mira Kattwinkel et al.
D.P- Does tree composition of coastal submontane rainforest regenerate towards old growth forest patterns?
Stefan Meyer et al.
D.P- Germination and establishment of a liana species in primary and secondary forests, Central Amazon,
Brazil.
Mareike Roeder et al.
D.P- Current trends in bird abundance anticipate predicted areal changes in 2050 - Is the predictive power
of models related to species traits?
Monika Schwager et al.
D.P- Modelling grassland succession at different land use forms using utilization indicator values
Silvana Siehoff et al.
D.P- Unfolding the functional trait-space of 305 North American tree species
Ulrike Stahl et al.
D.P- Phenotypic and genetic differentiation of Bromus hordeaceus in relation to land use in the German
Biodiversity Exploratories
Eva Völler et al.
D.P- The role of biodiversity in controlling biogeochemical processes under experimental climate change
in grassland
Lars von Riedmatten
D.P- Plant functional classification around livestock watering points in a semi arid savanna
Dirk Wesuls
D.P- Soil nitrogen availability in fern stands of Athyrium distentifolium on deforested areas affected by
pollution
Jaroslav Záhora et al.
D.P- Solar UV-B and warming affect decomposition and earthworms in a fen ecosystem in Tierra del
Fuego, Argentina
Johann G. Zaller et al.
69
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SY MPO SI UM D 6
Macroecology meets Global Change Research
Date, Time:
Chair:
Ingolf Kühn, Martin Brändle
Room:
H18, NW II
Monday
D.O- Plants are potentially threatened by climate
change in German nature conservation areas
Jan Hanspach et al.
D.O- Consequences of climate and land-use
change for bird distributions in Germany
Sven Trautmann et al.
D.O- Climatic conditions have a major impact on
the composition and occurrence of endophytic
pathogens in Tragopogon pratense
Sebastian Ploch et al.
D.O- The effect of habitat fragmentation on the
distribution and abundance farmland wildlife
inferred from an individual-based model
D.O- Which birds go extinct?
Fanny Huber et al.
D.O- Predictive Modelling of Treeline Shift due to
Climate Change in Finland
Anett Schibalski et al.
D.O- Avian biodiversity patterns and Wallace line
in Macaronesian Islands
D.O- Same clade - same climate. Phylogeny
mirrored in the niches of the world’s amphibians.
Christian Hof et al.
D.O- MACAG - Monitoring of Arthropods along
Climate and Altitude Gradients: a multi-scale
approach for evaluating patterns and responses
Jürgen Schmidl
D.O- Losing uniqueness: Plant extinctions and
introductions lead to phylogenetic and taxonomic
homogenization of the European flora
Marten Winter et al.
D.O- Success of alien plant species on a local
versus a regional scale relates to different plant
traits.
Tanja Speek et al.
70
D.O- Alien plant invasions into mountains: a
reciprocal approach to identify the role of climate
matching
Sylvia Haider et al.
D.O- Corticolous mite (Acari) distribution in a
tropical rainforest in Ecuador following structural,
altitudinal and climatic gradients
Stefanie Lauke et al.
D.O- Dynamic riparian ecosystems are relevant
carbon sinks: A case study from Donau-Auen
National Park Austria
Arne Cierjacks et al.
Global change:
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at Poster:
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D.P- Partitioning species richness of vascular plants to analyse the impact of climate change at the
landscape scale
Hiltrud Brose et al.
D.P- Determinants of mammal species richness patterns in Europe: Modern climate is inferior to nonclimatic processes
Camilla Fløjgaard et al.
D.P- Simulating the reforestation of Polylepis australis mountain woodlands in the Quebrada del
Condorito National park (Sierras Grandes, Argentina)
Jan Hanspach et al.
D.P- Climate change and sexual size dimorphism in an arctic spider
D.P- Species Distribution Models - Research Frontiers and Methodological Challenges
Anja Jaeschke et al.
D.P- Patterns of species diversity on the Canary Island Archipelago reveal insights into speciation processes
on oceanic islands
Manuel Steinbauer et al.
71
D
SY MPO SI UM D 7
Molecular Biogeography in Face of Climate Change
Date, Time:
Chair:
Thomas Schmitt, Carl Beierkuhnlein, Walter Durka
Room:
H16, NW II
Monday
D.O- Spatial and temporal genetic variation in
natural and ex situ populations of two Silene
species in Brandenburg/Germany
Lauterbach Daniel et al.
D.O- Genetic variation, population size and plant
fitness in isolated populations of the endangered
Muscari tenuiflorum (Hyacinthaceae)
Gitte Hornemann et al.
D.O- Population genetic evidence for
differentiation and divergent selection in an
autotetraploid forage grass (Arrhenatherum
elatius)
Michalski Stefan et al.
72
Global change:
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9
79
E3/
E3/F1
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S 81
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Meet Author
at Poster:
S 82
D.P- Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms in a drought stress related candidate gene in Abies alba Mill.
Katharina Fettweis et al.
D.P- Molecular phylogeny of two socially parasitic, myrmecophilous butterfly species
Sylvia Ritter et al.
D.P- Persistence and dispersal in tertiary relic Hladnikia pastinacifolia
Nina Sajna et al.
73
D
SY MPO SI UM D 8
Coexistence in changing environments - between niche and
neutrality
Date, Time:
Thursday, 09:30-14:30
Chair:
Katrin Meyer, Tamara Münkemüller, Katja Schiffers
Room:
H17, NW II
Monday
D.O- Can phylogenetic diversity patterns help to
better understand community functioning?
Tamara Münkemüller et al.
D.O- Patches in time: dispersal limitation controls
assembly of mite communities in young canopy
trees
Andreas Prinzing et al.
D.O- Evolution of coexisting density compensation
strategies in the Maynard Smith and Slatkin
D.O- Changing importance of key factors driving
equation
secondary succession on molehills
Florian Hartig et al.
Katja Schiffers et al.
D.O- Adding niches to neutrality – implications of D.O- Reversed effects of grazing on plant
dispersal limitation and habitat heterogeneity on
diversity: the role of below-ground competition
community patterns
and size symmetry
Felix May et al.
D.O- How wide is the niche – a new approach to
estimate niche width with co-occurrence data
Michael Manthey et al.
D.O- What enables coexistence in forest
communities? – the role of species traits and
buffer mechanisms
Claudia Dislich et al.
D.O- The role of above- and below-ground
interactions for driving plant population
dynamics: An theoretical and experimental
approach
Yue Lin et al.
D.O- Analyzing the Aquatic Food Web Structure
of the Everglades
Fred Jopp et al.
D.O- What are the drivers of biodiversity in
Chinese subtropical forests? First insights from the D.O- In springs niche mechanisms are not limited
Sino-German project “BEF-China”
to coarse observational scales
Helge Bruelheide et al.
D.O- The first biodiversity experiment in
subtropical forests: design considerations in a
spatially heterogeneous setting
Karin Nadrowski et al.
74
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79
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at Poster:
S 82
D.P- Is the state of equilibrium assumption justified in niche modeling?
Anna Golinko et al.
D.P- Using local scale information to qualify the influence of abiotic and biotic factors on plant species
performance and distribution
Christina Grün et al.
D.P- The role of temperature, morphophisiology and interactions in structuring a high-altitude plant
community in Mexico
Carlos Martorell et al.
75
E
SY MPO SI UM E1
2010 target and beyond: nature conservation from science to
application
Date, Time:
Chair:
Bruno Baur, Martin Dieterich
Room:
H19, NW II
Monday
E.O- Data repositories for biodiversity and ecology
research
Alexandra Kehl et al.
E.O- Are they all there? – Representiveness of
Annex II species in the Natura 2000 network
Bernd Gruber et al.
E.O- Locally adapted grassland communities
provide better ecosystem services
Karoline Weißhuhn et al.
E.O- Restoration of severely degraded fens:
ecological opportunities and constraints
Agata Klimkowska et al.
E.O- The effect of plant-soil feedback on the
restoration of fen meadows
Pella Brinkman et al.
E.O- Reversing habitat fragmentation in Ireland’s
woodlands
Chloe Galley
76
Ecology and society:
conservation and education
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S 81
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at Poster:
S 82
E.P- Can urban landscape design be aesthetic and species-rich at the same time?
E.P- Ecological assessment of human impacts along the Tang River in Beijing, China
Maik Veste et al.
E.P- Seed production in fens, fen meadows and degraded meadows – relevance for meadow restoration
Agata Klimkowska
E.P- Pitfalls at population size estimations – usefulness of different estimation measures for population
viability analyses
Christina Meindl et al.
E.P- Rehabilitation of desertified sandy landscapes in Ningxia, China – How to optimize shelterbelts?
Maik Veste et al.
E.P- Patterns and characteristics of the non-native flora by biotope type in Jeonju, South Korea
Il-Ki Choi et al.
E.P- Genetic characterization of invasive Rosa rugosa in coastal dunes along the German North Sea
Anna Jürgens et al.
E.P- How to model species distribution with inconsistent presence only data?
Tobias Reiners et al.
E.P- Conservation of endangered tree species populations in the High Atlas Mountains (South Morrocco) Predicting habitat-suitability under present climatic conditions
Franziska Rupprecht et al.
E.P- Habitat suitability modeling for alpine marmot (Marmota m. marmota) in the Allgäu Alps
(Germany)
Julian Schnetzer et al.
77
E
SY MPO SI UM E2
Conservation of biodiversity across administrative levels
and ecological scales.
Date, Time:
Chair:
Klaus Henle, Anke Jentsch
Room:
H19, NW II
Monday
E.O- Value of semi-open corridors for
simultaneously connecting open and wooded
habitats
Britta Eggers et al.
E.O- Effects of habitat fragmentation on biological
control of black cherry aphids
Sonja Stutz et al.
E.O- Determinants and congruence of species
richness patterns across multiple taxonomic
groups at a regional scale
Jörn Buse et al.
E.O- Zonation of orchard spiders affects their
response to local and landscape factors
78
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S 81
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Meet Author
at Poster:
S 82
E.P- Combining Cultural and Biological Heritage – New Strategies in Cross Disciplinary Approaches
E.P- Nothing but daisies? Protected urban grassland habitats and association to land use types in Berlin.
E.P- Do Beetle Assemblages recover after deforestation? Effect of natural Forest Regeneration on Beetle
Family Composition in the Atlantic Forest of Southern Brazil
Maike Guschal et al.
E.P- Effects of habitat fragmentation on trap-nesting bees and wasps
E.P- The high-rank syntaxa of calcareous grassland vegetation on mountains western of Sofia, Bulgaria
Hristo Pedashenko et al.
E.P- Genetic structure of endemic Polylepis australis Bitt. tree populations in Argentina
Heidi Hirsch et al.
79
E
SY MPO SI UM E3
Environmental Education
Date, Time:
Thursday, 11:00-12:15
Chair:
Franz X. Bogner
Room:
H16, NW II
Monday
E.O- Two Empirical Scales interacting?
Environmental Values (2-MEV) and Conservatism
E.O- Environmental competence - intellectual and
motivational sources for conservation behavior
Nina Roczen et al.
E.O- Forests during change of time: An educational
program supporting environmental competences
Alida Kossack et al.
E.O- Informal environmental education: Germany
- the „delayed“ nation
Lars Wohlers
E.O- An international study of teachers´ attitudes
towards Preservation and Utilization
80
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 18
H 19
Poster
H 20
7
S 78
8
E1/E2 D7/D8
S7
9
79
E3/F1
F1
1
/C4
3/D
D3/D6
S 80
NW II
S 81
D1/D4
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 82
E.P- Global Change Ecology – A Cross Discplinary Study Program
E.P- OEKOTEXT - ein multimediales Lernprogramm für Angewandte Ökologische Ethik
Reinhard Heerkloss
E.P- Water in life – Life in Water: Towards an environmental competence
Anne Liefländer et al.
E.P- Education in Global Climate Change: Cognitive Learning and Connectedness with Nature
Daniela Sellmann et al.
81
E
SY MPO SI UM E4
Herausforderungen an einen modernen Naturschutz in Europa
(German day)
Date, Time:
Thursday, 13:30-14:15
Chair:
Andreas Kruess, Peter Poschlod
Room:
H18, NW II
Monday
E.O- Erfolge bei der Vergrößerung fragmentierter
gefährdeter Sandökosysteme durch
Renaturierungsmaßnahmen
Angelika Schwabe et al.
E.O- Naturschutzfachliche Herausforderungen in
Auen: Re-Dynamisierung und
Vegetationsetablierung trotz fehlender
Diasporenquellen. Der Besiedlungsprozess der
Auwaldrenaturierung an der Mosel
(Kyllmündung).
Constanze Buhk et al.
E.O- KLIMZUG-Nord: Anpassungsstrategien an
den Klimawandel für den Naturschutz in der
Metropolregion Hamburg
Kai Jensen et al.
82
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 18
H 19
Poster
Presentation:
H 20
7
S 78
E1/E2 D7/D8
S 79
E3/F1
/C4
D3/D6
S 80
NW II
S 81
D1/D4
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 82
83
F
SY MPO SI UM F 1
The Significance of Landscape in Ecology
Date, Time:
Tuesday, 13:30-18:00
Chair:
Thomas Kirchhoff, Annette Voigt, Wolfgang Zehlius-Eckert
Room:
H19, NW II
Monday
F.O- Diversity of ‘landscape’ meanings in the
context of planning applications
Wolfgang Haber
F.O- The landscape paradigm - obsolete or
promising base for sciences and applications?
Olaf Bastian
F.O- The degree of naturalness on the landscape
scale and its implication for the diversity of
endangered and neophytic vascular plants in
Lower Saxony
Heike Culmsee et al.
F.O- The Ecological Shift in Nature Conservation’s
Perspective on Landscape and its Implications
Annette Voigt
F.O- Associative landscapes in the Baltic Sea
Oliver Thassler
F.O- On the meaning of landscape in ecology
Rainer Waldhardt
F.O- Landscape as an ambiguos object. A
comparison of the concepts of landscape in
holistic approaches in landscape ecology and in
the European Landscape Convention.
Deborah Hoheisel
F.O- Landform- and Bio-Diversity / Consequences
for Nature Conservation, Landscape and Urban
F.O- Five paradigms of landscape ecology and their
Planning
origins in different concepts of landscape and the
Siegmar Thomas
society-nature relationship
Thomas Kirchhoff
84
Reflecting on ecology
POSTERS
Main
entrance
H 18
H 19
Poster
H 20
7
S 78
D7/ 8
D7/D8
E1/E2 D7
S7
9
79
E3/F1
1
/C4
D3/D
D3/D6
S 80
NW II
S 81
D1/D4
Meet Author
at Poster:
S 82
F.P- Going against the flow: community assembly in networks
Rebecca Campbell et al.
F.P- Genetic similarities between isolated habitats – Dispersal patterns of crenobiont plant species
David Harter et al.
F.P- Forest fragmentation and its effect on vascular plant species richness in Lower Saxony
Inga Schmiedel et al.
85
F
SY MPO SI UM F 4
Dealing with Systemic Risks
Date, Time:
Thursday, 09:30-10:30
Chair:
Hartmut Meyer
Room:
H13, NW I
Monday
F.O- Standardisation for GMO Monitoring helps
to perceive effects on environment
Heike Beismann et al.
F.O- Do Genetically Modified Organisms hold a
risk for the environment and protected areas? Risk assessment of GMO includes an assessment
of GMO implications for special areas of
conservation
Birgit Winkel
F.O- Environmental Risk Assessment of Bt-maize:
a critical look back and future challenges
Stefan Rauschen et al.
F.O- The use of hierarchy theory for biological risk
research on genetically modified organisms
Broder Breckling et al.
86
Reflecting on ecology
POSTERS
NW I
H 15
:I
H 14
F4
D5
H 13
A2
A3
Meet Author
at Poster:
C1
A5
A1
D2
Poster
C1
F.P- Assessment of the ingestion and fate of Cry proteins from a stacked Bt-maize in herbivorous
arthropods using Trigonotylus caelestialium as a model organism
Eva Schultheis et al.
F.P- Co-existence of genetically modified, conventional and organic crops in European agriculture
Sarah Stoppe-Ramadan et al.
F.P- Genetically Modified Plants: Prospective Monitoring with Sample Storage for Retrospective Analysis an Opportunity for General Surveillance?
Cathrin Weimann et al.
87
Guided tours
Guided tours Ecological Botanical Gardens
The Ecological-Botanical Garden (ÖBG) was founded as a central institution of the University of Bayreuth in
1978. Within its boundaries (18 hectares in size) it accommodates over 10 000 plant species from all over the
world. They are mostly grown in environments closely resembling their natural habitats. Not only is the diversity of plants displayed but also their ecological relationships and functions to contribute to the important task of
nature conservation.
The central task of the ÖBG is to support research and teaching of the university. It provides a range of facilities for educational and research purposes as extensive sample areas (8ha), a modern lysimeter, several ground
water basins, a weather station, laboratories, a herbarium, a seed collection as well as an extensive library which
forms part of the main university library. Every semester the scientific garden staff offers independent courses.
Apart from research and teaching the garden serves the public for education and recreation.
For GfÖ-participants, several guided tours are offered. There are general tours (2 hours) and tours with thematic focus (1 hour). The number of participants is limited to 25 for all tours; bookings were made during the
online registration.
Please ask at the conference office for vacant places – and let us know if you plan to cancel your booking.
Meeting point for all tours: entrance area of the Ecological-Botanical Garden
General tour (2 hours)
Monday, 09:30-11:30 (in German)
Wednesday, 18:00-20:00 (in German)
Thursday, 17:00-19:00 (in German / English)
Ziel der Führung ist es, einen umfassenden Überblick über den rund 18
ha großen Ökologisch-Botanischen Garten zu geben. Vorgestellt werden
die tropischen Vegetationstypen in den Gewächshäusern, die vegetationsgeografischen Flächen im Freiland, der große Nutzpflanzengarten, diverse
ökologische Spezialflächen sowie die vielfältigen Ressourcen für die ökologische Freilandforschung. Dabei soll auch darauf eingegangen werden,
welche Bedeutung der botanische Garten für die Universität Bayreuth
allgemein und speziell für die ökologische Forschung und Lehre hat.
88
Tours with thematic focus
all on Tuesday, 18:00-19:00, prior to the social evening (all in German)
Botanische Gärten und Neophyten
Zier- und Nutzpflanzen bilden den Hauptteil sich spontan ausbreitender Neophyten bei uns. Botanische
Gärten mit ihrer Vielfalt an exotischen Pflanzen sind deshalb nach wie vor eine potentielle Quelle für neue
invasive Arten. Im ÖBG werden einerseits in einer speziellen Abteilung bekannte und weniger bekannte
Neopyhten präsentiert sowie andererseits wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zu potentiell invasiven Arten durchgeführt. Beides ist Thema der Führung .
Guide: Dr. Marianne Lauerer
Freigelände
Der Rundgang führt durch das Freigelände des ÖBG, in dem die Pflanzenwelt Asiens, Amerikas und Europas
in naturnah gestalteten Lebensräumen (Wälder, Steppen und Prärien, Heiden, Feuchtgebiete u.a.) präsentiert
werden. Dabei wird insbesondere auch darauf eingegangen, welche Bedeutung ökologische Prozesse und
Funktionen im Garten haben und wie sie für Forschung, Lehre und Öffentlichkeitsarbeit genutzt werden.
Guide: Dr. Gregor Aas, Direktor ÖBG
Vegetation der Tropen
Vorgestellt wird die Pflanzenwelt der rund 6000
m2 großen Gewächshäuser des ÖBG aus unterschiedlichen tropischen Lebensräumen
(Tieflandregenwald, Mangrove, Nebelwald,
Trockenwald). Eine Besonderheit ist das
Spezialgewächshaus für die Pflanzen tropischer
Hochgebirge (mit Pflanzen v.a. aus Ostafrika),
sowie der umfangreiche Bestand an Pflanzen aus
den Subtropen (Kübelpflanzen), die den Sommer
über auf einer großzügig angelegten Fläche im
Freien präsentiert werden.
Guide: Dr. Alexandra Kehl
EVENT experiment
Thursday, 17:00-19:00 (in English)
The EVENT experiment in the Ecological-Botanical Garden affects manipulations of climatic extremes that are
expected to occur in the near future to perennial ecosystems and plant species. EVENT integrates groups from
various research centres and universities and is part of the FORKAST project. This is done in EVENT 1 on
artificially homogenized and drained substrate with defined numbers of plant individuals from grassland and
heath communities. Here, drought, heavy rain and freeze-thaw cycles are applied. EVENT 2 adds to the manipulations of drought and heavy rain two intensities of mawing regime, increased winter precipitation and winter
as well as summer warming in an old-growth grassland. EVENT 3 does focus on key species and compares the
responses of European provenances to drought, heavy rain and warming. The LINDENHOF long-term experiment monitors since 1996/99 the responses of grasslands and succession starting with different numbers of species to the naturally occuring climatic variability. All experiments share some key species and are exposed to
comparable environments.
Guide: Prof. Anke Jentsch
89
Excursions
Die Fränkische Alb
Geologie, Flora und Vegetation
eines jurassischen Mittelgebirges
Ziel der Exkursion ist die nördliche Frankenalb, ein hauptsächlich aus
jurassischen Sedimenten aufgebautes Mittelgebirge, dass durch
spektakuläre Reliefformen, einen reichen Formenschatz von
Verkarstungserscheinungen und durch eine reichhaltige Xerotherm-Flora
ausgezeichnet ist. Auf der Exkursion werden die drei durch
Quellhorizonte getrennten, geologisch sehr unterschiedlichen Stockwerke
des Juras (Lias - Dogger - Malm) mit ihren verschiedenen Karst- und
Erosionserscheinungen demonstriert, die wechselnde Vegetation, vom
Schluchtwald bis zu den Wacholderheiden aufgesucht und erläutert sowie
ein Überblick über die Landschaftsentwicklung gegeben. Wir besuchen
eine Tropfsteinhöhle und lassen die Exkursion in einem der typischen
Brauereigasthöfe der Frankenalb ausklingen.
Guides:
Dr. Pedro Gerstberger (Bayreuth, department of Plant Ecology)
Dr. Andreas Peterek (Bayerisch-Böhmischer Geopark)
Language:
Transport:
Board:
Start:
Return:
Costs:
90
German
by bus
simple lunch in the field is provided
8:00, university campus, parking in front of building NW I
18:00
40 Euro (including bus transfer, lunch and cave entrance fee)
Biogeochemical research
at the Lehstenbach Catchment, Germany
Geoökologische Versuchsflächen im Fichtelgebirge
Ecosystem research in forested catchments at the University of Bayreuth
has been concentrated in the Fichtelgebirge area and lasted for about 20
years until now. The major focus was on the effects of deposition of air
pollutants (Acid rain, N deposition), on the long term development of
ecosystem and catchment functioning, on the carbon and water exchange,
climatic controls of processes and fluxes and on hydrological pathways.
Studies were conducted both at the plot and catchment scale.
The goal of the excursion is to present the instrumentation and design of
experimental plots as well as the results from past and ongoing studies.
The focus is on atmosphere-vegetation exchange, on soil processes in
upland and wetland soils and on the hydrology of the catchment. The
excursion will be of benefit for those interested in environmental and biochemical research at the ecosystem and catchment scale.
Guide:
Language:
Transport:
Board:
Start:
Return:
Costs:
Prof. Egbert Matzner (Bayreuth, department of Soil Ecology)
German or English, if desired
by bus
simple lunch in the field is provided
8:30, university campus, parking in front of building NW I
not later than 15:00
30 Euro (including bus transfer, lunch and printed excursion guide)
91
GfÖ
Ecological Society of Germany, Austria and Switzerland
The GfÖ is an independent, nonprofit scientific organisation founded in 1970. We aim to promote
basic and applied ecological science encourage collaborative work of all ecological disciplines
improve communication among ecologists in German speaking countries and beyond facilitate
education in ecology at universities and institutes of higher education foster application and
implementation of ecological knowledge and methods in practice represent ecological interests
in public.
Activities
International Annual Conferences comprising all scientific fields in ecology as well as international and national
conferences and workshops focusing on specific scientific fields in ecology.
Publications
International ISI-rated Journal ‚Basic and Applied Ecology
Periodical ‚Nachrichten der GfÖ‘ (written in German)
Annual Conference Proceeding ‚Verhandlungen der GfÖ‘ (written in English)
Specialist Groups
Agroecology; Ecology of Deserts; Ecological Theory; Ecosystem Research; Environmental Education;
Experimental Ecology; Genetics and Ecology; Landscape Ecology; Macroecology; Population Ecology of Plants;
Restoration Ecology; Soil Ecology; Urban Ecology
Members
About 1400 in Austria, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Liechtenstein,
Luxembourg, Mexico, Norway, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Serbia, Sweden, Switzerland, UK, USA, Venezuela.
Office
Office of the ‚Gesellschaft für Ökologie‘
Institute of Ecology, Technische Universität Berlin
Rothenburgstr. 12, D-12165 Berlin, Germany
email: [email protected]
President
Prof. Dr. Volkmar Wolters, Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen
Secretary
PD Dr. Rainer Waldhardt, Justus-Liebig-University Giessen
NGO Relations
Member of the European Ecological Federation (EEF), the International Association for Ecology (INTECOL),
and of the German Dachverband Agrarforschung (DAF)
92
Thanks to our Sponsors and Supporters:
http://www.ugt-online.de
http://www.schlags-schloesser.de
http://www.bayreuther-bio-brauer.de
http://www.biobio-bayreuth.de
http://www.ecotech-bonn.de
93
Imprint
Organization / Imprint
Conference host is the Bayreuth Center of Ecology and Environmental Research
(BayCEER) in cooperation with the Ecological Botanical Gardens (ÖBG) at the
University of Bayreuth.
Conference Office
(14.9.-17.9.2009)
General Contact
University of Bayreuth, Building NW II, second floor
Phone: ++49 921 55-5701
Fax:
++49 921 55-3075
University of Bayreuth
BayCEER - GfÖ 2009
Universitätstr. 30
95440 Bayreuth
Phone: ++49 921 55-5701
Fax:
++49 921 55-5709
[email protected]
Scientific Committee
Prof. Dr. Franz X. Bogner (Didactics of Biology)
Prof. Dr. Stephan Clemens (Plant Physiology)
Prof. Dr. Klaus H. Hoffmann (Animal Ecology)
Prof. Dr. Björn Reineking (Biogeographical Modelling)
Organizing Committee
Dr. Stefan Holzheu (BayCEER IT)
Dr. Birgit Thies (BayCEER Office)
Verena Faßold (BayCEER Office)
Sabine Hübner (Didactics of Biology)
Gerhard Müller (BayCEER Office)
Imprint:
Publisher:
Bayreuth Center of Ecology and Environmental Research (BayCEER)
Editors:
Dr. Stefan Holzheu, Dr. Birgit Thies
Design:
Schlags & Schlößer Kommunikation GmbH
Wiesenstr. 7, 95444 Bayreuth, Germany
www.schlags-schloesser.de
Print:
Mintzel Druck GmbH
Oberer Torplatz 1, 95028 Hof, Germany
www.mintzel-druck.de
Editorial deadline: 29. 8. 2009
94

Content Conference Guide - BayCEER

Transcription

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