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PHYSIC 165 [clear filter]
Thursday, May 21
 

09:00 CST

Symposium for Women Entering Ecology and Evolution Today (SWEEET)
This symposium includes a series of panel discussions on a theme chosen to help women navigate the process of moving from their post-graduate work into a satisfying career. Due to a wide variety of factors (biological and sociological), academic women, particularly in the sciences, tend to find the transition from their post-graduate work to a career a difficult one to navigate. As a consequence, women tend to be less well represented in careers in the sciences. Our symposium is designed to give women the tools and necessary support system with the ultimate goal of addressing this gap.


Thursday May 21, 2015 09:00 - 13:00 CST
PHYSIC 165 Physics Building, University of Saskatchewan
 
Friday, May 22
 

08:00 CST

Symposium - Using species interactions to predict and manage novel ecosystems
  • 8:00 - Rayfield B. Defining minimum requirements for focal species richness and composition in biodiversity conservation planning
  • 8:30- Borrelli J. The signature of stability selection in empirical network patterns
  • 9:00 - Vamosi J. Conservatism in diet specialization in changing environments
  • 9:30- Lessard J-P. Improving phylogenetic and trait-based inference of biotic interactions with process-based species pool definitions


Friday May 22, 2015 08:00 - 10:00 CST
PHYSIC 165 Physics Building, University of Saskatchewan

10:30 CST

Symposium - Using species interactions to predict and manage novel ecosystems
  • 10:30 - Cazelles K. Integration of species interaction into a theoretical model of Biogeography
  • 11:00 - Cirtwill A. Source–sink dynamics of the structure of ecological interactions
  • 11:30 - Poisot T. The Small Data era: how ecoinformatics allows the generation of synthetic datasets

Moderators
Speakers
AC

Alyssa Cirtwill

PhD candidate, University of Canterbury
I'm nearing the end of a PhD with Daniel Stouffer, working on several aspects of species' roles within food webs and other ecological networks.


Friday May 22, 2015 10:30 - 12:00 CST
PHYSIC 165 Physics Building, University of Saskatchewan

14:30 CST

Conservation Biology: Herbivores, Habitats, and Landscapes
  • 2:30 - Debeffe L, Medill SA, Richard E, Weisgerber J, and McLoughlin PD. 'Potential costs and benefits of social dispersal in a polygynous mammal'
  • 2:45 - Neilson E and Boutin S. 'Wolf-mediated changes to moose habitat selection in the Athabasca oil sands'
  • 3:00 - Perry TA, Vander Wal E and McLoughlin PD. 'When Refuge Becomes Risk: The Effect of Hunting on Moose Resource Use in Gros Morne National Park, NL.'
  • 3:15 - Prokopenko CM, Avgar T, and Boyce MS.  'Elk habitat selection on disturbed landscapes at multiple scales'
  • 3:30 - Tanner A and Leroux S. 'Effect of Roadside Vegetation Cutting on Moose Browsing'
  • 3:45 - Anand M, Bauch C, and Nowak S. 'Biodiversity optimization in mosaic ecosystems'


Friday May 22, 2015 14:30 - 16:00 CST
PHYSIC 165 Physics Building, University of Saskatchewan
 
Saturday, May 23
 

08:30 CST

Symposium - Wildlife Biologging: Advances in the study of animal ecology and energetics
  • 8:30 Pelletier, F. (Université de Sherbrooke): Using proximity loggers to study social behaviour of wild animals
  • 9:00 Stothart M. and Elliot K.  Counting Calories in Cormorants: Using accelerometers to measure daily energy expenditure
  • 9:30 Humphries M. Biologging species components of a boreal food web across space and time


Saturday May 23, 2015 08:30 - 10:00 CST
PHYSIC 165 Physics Building, University of Saskatchewan

10:30 CST

Symposium - Wildlife Biologging: Advances in the study of animal ecology and energetics
  • 11:00 Willis C. Biologging bats: Using technology to tackle White Nose Syndrome
  • 11:30 Rosen D.  Remote measurements of energy expenditure in freely diving sea lions: what works and what doesn’t


Saturday May 23, 2015 10:30 - 12:00 CST
PHYSIC 165 Physics Building, University of Saskatchewan

13:00 CST

Symposium - Wildlife Biologging: Advances in the study of animal ecology and energetics
  • 1:00 Heaslip S. Bowen WD, James M, Iverson S, Hooker S.  Using animal-borne cameras to study the foraging behaviour of large marine predators;
  • 1:30 Williams C. Using biologging to assess plasticity in daily and seasonal timing of free-living vertebrates


Saturday May 23, 2015 13:00 - 14:00 CST
PHYSIC 165 Physics Building, University of Saskatchewan

14:30 CST

Symposium - Wildlife Biologging: Advances in the study of animal ecology and energetics
2:30 Bayne E. Development of an Automated Acoustic Monitoring Network

Moderators
Saturday May 23, 2015 14:30 - 15:30 CST
PHYSIC 165 Physics Building, University of Saskatchewan
 
Sunday, May 24
 

08:30 CST

Life History
  • 8:30 - Colpitts J, Rode N, and Rundle H. Sexual conflict in Drosophila serrata across populations and environments
  • 8:45 - Haines JA, Gorrell JC, McAdam AG, Coltman DW, Humphries MM, and Boutin S. Life history traits and age-related reproduction in male red squirrels
  • 9:00 - Lachowsky LE and Reid ML. Maternal state and habitat quality as causes of offspring mortality and sex bias
  • 9:15 - Manning JA and McLoughlin PD. Climate-dependent male mating success determines spatially-explicit polygyny thresholds: the effects of climate change on sexual selection in Sable Island horses
  • 9:30 - Mlynarek J and Heard S. Diversity and natural history of Astereae (Asteraceae) leaf miners
  • 9:45 - Thorn MW and Morbey YE. Maternal Effects in Early Diverging Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) Populations


Sunday May 24, 2015 08:30 - 10:00 CST
PHYSIC 165 Physics Building, University of Saskatchewan

10:30 CST

Evolutionary Ecology: Mammals
  • 10:30 - Bobbie C, Mykytczuk N, and Schulte-Hostedde A. Linking health and the microbiome in a wild mammal (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus)
  • 10:45 - Guillemette S, Pelletier F, and Festa-Bianchet M. Climate and weather effects on seasonal mass changes of bighorn sheep
  • 11:00 - Mokkonen M, Koskela E, Lönn E, Mappes T, and Watts P. Cryptic bias of sexually antagonistic alleles in a small mammal
  • 11:15 - Sim Z, Jex B, Hegel T, Davis CS, and Coltman DW. Population Genetics of Canada's Thinhorn Sheep
  • 11:30 - Vickery W, Céré J, and Bonin M. Interspecific Producing and Scrounging
  • 11:45 - Webber, QMR and Willis CKR. Roost quality and personality affect social network structure in colonial bats


Sunday May 24, 2015 10:30 - 12:00 CST
PHYSIC 165 Physics Building, University of Saskatchewan
 
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