Sign up for the iWire to get breaking news, event info and the species spotlight.
Abstract Results
NOTE: Abstracts are sorted alphabetically based on the last name of the submitter.
| Abstract Title |
| DOES HABITAT FRAGMENTATION PREVENT OR PROMOTE THE SPREAD OF KING RANCH BLUESTEM (BOTHRIOCHLOA ISCHAEMUM)? Karen M. Alofs* and Norma L. Fowler, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX. View full text by Karen Alofs. |
| DEVELOPMENT OF THE CITIZEN SCIENTIST EARLY DETECTION MAPPING APPLICATION USING ARCGIS AND COLDFUSION. Will Alvis, Houston Advanced Research Center, The Woodlands TX. View full text by Will Alvis. |
| THE EFFECTS OF INITIAL VEGETATION COMPOSITION, SEED AVAILABILITY, FIRE AND COMPETITION ON HERBACEOUS SPECIES RECRUITMENT AND AN INVASIVE GRASS COVER IN SAVANNA RESTORATION. Christina M. Andruk* and Norma L. Fowler, University of Texas at Austin. View full text by Christina Andruk. |
| OBSERVATIONS AND TRENDS OF INVASIVE PLANT SPECIES IN HOUSTON AND SURROUNDING AREAS. Jed L. Aplaca, Houston Parks and Recreation Department, Houston, Texas. View full text by Jed Aplaca. |
| USE OF MONOTYPIC CHINESE TALLOW TREE STANDS BY RESIDENT AND MIGRANT BIRDS IN SOUTHEAST TEXAS. K. L. Gifford, Lamar University, Beaumont, TX and J. W. Armacost, Jr.*, Lamar University, Beaumont, TX. View full text by Jim Armacost. |
| PROVIDING THE GREEN INDUSTRY ALTERNATIVES TO POTENTIALLY INVASIVE EXOTIC SPECIES
Michael A. Arnold*, Sean T. Carver, and Andrew R. King. Professor, Graduate Research Assistant, and Research Associate, respectively, Texas A&M University, Dept. of Horticultural Sciences, College Station, TX 77843-2133, ma-arnold@tamu.edu View full text by Michael Arnold. |
| ECONOMICS, EDUCATION AND ENGAGEMENT AS TOOLS FOR INCREASING PUBLIC LITERACY OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES AS HAZARDS ON WATER RESOURCES AND ECOSYSTEMS IN TEXAS. T.L. Arsuffi*, Llano River Field Station, Texas Tech University at Junction, Junction, TX, 76849 and Earl Chilton, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, 4200 Smith School Road, Austin, TX 78744. View full text by Tom Arsuffi. |
| GATHERING SUPPORT FOR YOUR SALT CEDAR PROBLEMS AND TURNING IT INTO A SALT CEDAR CONTROL PROJECT. Greg Baier, Project Manager, West Central Texas Municipal Water District, Abilene, TX. View full text by Greg Baier. |
| THE POTENTIAL NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF THE INVASIVE RED-STREAKED LEAFHOPPER BALCLUTHA RUBROSTRIATA (MELICHAR, 1903) (HEMIPTERA: CICADELLIDAE) ON TEXAS GRASSLANDS.
Amber Bartelt*, Autumn J. Smith, and Jerry Cook†
*Sam Houston State University, Texas Research Institute for Environmental Studies, Huntsville, Texas, U.S.A. †Department of Biological Science, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas, U.S.A.
View full text by Amber Bartelt. |
| CITIZEN SCIENTISTS BATTLE ALIEN INVADERS. Delbert M. Bassett, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX. View full text by Delbert Bassett. |
| FACTORS AFFECTING DISTRIBUTION OF SCABIOSA ATROPURPUREA L. (DIPSICACEAE) IN NORTH-CENTRAL TEXAS. Brandon C. Belcher *, Texas A&M University - Commerce; Dr. Jeffrey G. Kopachena, Texas A&M University – Commerce; Dr. Dean Ransom, Texas A&M University – Commerce; Dr. Curtis Jones, Texas A&M University – Commerce. View full text by Brandon Belcher. |
| DECOMPOSITION AND NUTRIENT CYCLING OF NATIVE GRASSES AND BOTHRIOCHLOA ISCHAEMUM (KR BLUESTEM) IN SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS GRASSLANDS. Benbow, Amanda and Kelly Lyons, K.G., Trinity University, San Antonio, TX. View full text by Amanda Benbow. |
| STATUS OF THE SALVINIA WEEVIL (Cyrtobagous salviniae) USED AS A BIOCONTROL OF GIANT SALVINIA (Salvinia molesta) IN TOLEDO BEND RESERVOIR. Dan Bennett, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Aquatic Habitat Enhancement, Jasper, TX. View full text by Dan Bennett. |
| INTRODUCTION OF THE BEETLE (DIORHABDA SPP.) AS A SALT CEDAR (TAMARISK) BIOCONTROL AGENT ALONG THE RIO GRANDE RIVER IN PRESIDIO AND BREWSTER COUNTY, TEXAS. Andrew Berezin*, Chris Ritzi, Department of Biology, Sul Ross State University, Alpine, TX. and Jack Deloach, James Tracy, USDA/ARS, Temple, TX. View full text by Andrew Berezin. |
| HOW FAILURE TO HEED THE VALUE OF RISK ASSESSMENT AND PREVENTION ALLOWED THE WEED FROM HELL TO INVADE TEXAS. View full text by James Bergan. |
| A SIMPLE ECOREGIONALLY-BASED ASSESSMENT OF INVASIVE PLANTS IN TEXAS. James F. Bergan, Bill Carr, The Nature Conservancy of Texas, San Antonio, TX, and Lee Elliott, Missouri Resource Assessment Parternship, Columbia, MO. View full text by James Bergan. |
| THE CACTUS MOTH:IMPLICATIONS FOR TEXAS WILDLIFE AND PEOPLE. James F. Bergan, The Nature Conservancy of Texas, San Antonio, TX.
View full text by James Bergan. |
| RESTORATION OF NATIVE SUBTROPICAL FOREST IN ABANDONED CROPLAND DOMINATED BY KLEBERG BLUESTEM IN CAMERON COUNTY, TEXAS. Chris Best* and Mick Castillo, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. View full text by Chris Best. |
| TEXAS INVASIVE SPECIES PLANT LIST. Awinash P. Bhatkar*. Texas Department of Agriculture, Austin, TX. View full text by Awinash Bhatkar. |
| INVASIVE SPECIES EXCLUSION AND MONITORING ACTIVITIES OF THE TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Awinash P. Bhatkar*. Texas Department of Agriculture, Austin, TX. View full text by Awinash Bhatkar. |
Texasinvasives.org hosted and maintained by the Texas Invasive Species Institute, SHSU, Huntsville, TX. © Texas Invasive Plant and Pest Council