Tropical ecology and society reconciliating conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity. Program and abstracts

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CONGRESS OFFICE

PROGRAM

&

ABSTRACTS

(2)

CIFOR’s global, multidisciplinary approach to forests aims to improve human

well-being, protect the environment and increase equity, and its scientists

continue to work on issues related to tropical forests and sustainability.

To learn more about CIFOR’s sessions at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the

Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation, please visit our booth or go to

cifor.org/cifor-at-atbc-2016.

Center for

International

Forestry Research

Phot o c our tesy of CIFOR

Around the world,

conserving forests

is always news.

Livelihoods | wildlife | smallholders | tropical ecology | oil palm

water | tenure | deforestation | landscapes | sustainability

cifor.org | blog.cifor.org

@CIFOR CIFOR

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WELCOME

4-5

Welcome Robin Chazdon (ATBC Executive Director) & Kaoru Kitajima (ATBC President)

Welcome by organizers

ATBC 2016 ORGANIZATION 6-9

Organizing committee

ATBC

Scientific committee

Local organizing committee

Our Professional Congress Organizer (PCO)

SPONSORING 10-11

Institutions & financial support Exhibitors Exhibition allocation

GENERAL INFORMATION 12-17

ATBC membership ATBC social networks

Social program

Informations for participants Services dedicated to attendees Information for authors Preview Plenary sessions Oral presentation Poster presentation Venue map

HIGHLIGHTS

18-21

Opening conference Opening welcome

ATBC town hall meeting

Gender committee workshop Photo conference Closing ceremony Awards Business meetings and special group meetings

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM 22-78

Program at a glance Program details Program overview Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

List of Plenary sessions List of Lunch sessions

List of Symposia & free sessions List of Posters List of Workshops

ABSTRACTS

79-450

Highlights Plenary sessions Oral presentations Posters

LIST OF AUTHORS

451 NOTES

457 T

ABLE OF CONTENTS

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We welcome all of you to the first ATBC meeting held in France. We hope you have fruitful interactions

with colleagues, old friends, and new collaborators and mentors amidst the beautiful surroundings.

Founded in 1963, the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation (ATBC) is a membership

corporation, international in scope, membership, and objectives, functioning as an international body to

foster scientific understanding and conservation of tropical ecosystems by supporting research, collaboration,

capacity building, and communication among tropical biologists and conservationists. The ATBC, currently

with members from over 65 countries, composes a broad community of tropical biology professionals and

provides outlets for research dissemination, educational and funding opportunities, particularly for early career

scientists working across the tropics. As a diverse community of science professionals, the ATBC provides a

credible, collective, and authoritative vision of tropical biology and conservation issues that underpin public

policy and management action. Our journal, Biotropica, is the leading international journal on tropical biology,

and publishes six issues per year on-line.

Starting with the Asia-Pacific and Student and Early Career Scientist Chapters, new regional and

thematic chapters are being formed to provide more outlets for collaboration, communication, and regional

networking. The ATBC also offers a Mentoring program and Capacity Building activities at annual meetings.

The Conservation Chapter works actively to focus on important issues where ATBC resolutions and

declarations can have an impact on decision making and mobilizing conservation actions around the tropics.

We offer many ways to become involved.

ATBC provides tiered membership options for students and regular members regardless of economic

status, and provides a limited number of travel grants to annual meetings. We aim to be supportive, inclusive,

participatory, transparent, and multidisciplinary in all of our activities and events.

Please visit our website for more information

l

http://tropicalbiology.org

Greetings and welcome to Montpellier and to the first meeting in France, and the third meeting in Europe

of the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation! Our 53

rd

_{Annual Meeting focuses on reconciling}

conservation with the sustainable use of biodiversity, and follows on the momentum generated by the

COP21 in Paris. We are fueled by the power that research collaboration and communication among scientists

can unleash for the betterment of the environment, biodiversity, and society. This meeting represents a

partnership among many organizations (International Union of Forest Research Organizations, Center for

International Forest Research, British Ecological Society Tropical Ecology Group, Society for Tropical Ecology,

Société Française d’Ecologie) and several host institutions (CIRAD, IRD, INRA, CNRS, and Muséum National

d’Histoire Naturelle). We thank them and all of our sponsors for their support and for making this exciting

and important meeting possible. Together we can forge new paths that unite conservation and sustainable

development in the tropics. Let this meeting be a new beginning for all of us.

Pr. Robin CHAZDON

Pr. Kaoru KITAJIMA

ATBC Executive Director

ATBC 2016 President

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WEL

C

OME

Welcome to the 53

rd

_{ATBC 2016 annual meeting held in Montpellier, France. The location of the}

conference in a temperate country to debate about tropical ecosystems biodiversity can be at first glance

surprising, but Montpellier gathers one of the most important French research institutions involved in

natural resources management issues in tropical regions. Having this 53

rd

_{ATBC meeting here is therefore}

a recognition of the work of these institutions to improve biological conservation in tropical countries.

We are grateful to Montpellier region and its academic institutions for supporting the organization of the

ATBC Annual Meeting. The conference theme is “Tropical Ecology and Society: Reconciling Conservation

and Sustainable Use of Biodiversity”, a theme that is particularly relevant for tropical ecosystems which

are still under constant pressure by conversion to agriculture and pastures, are in most cases unsustainably

exploited for their goods and faced therefore high degradation pressure as well. Moreover, six months

after the Paris declaration of the COP 21, the challenges to fight climate change still remain very present in

our minds. In this context, we all know that conservation and sustainable use of the biodiversity of tropical

ecosystems will play a major role in any action taken towards climate change mitigation and adaptation. In

a world where human population of 9 billions people is expected for 2050, tropical biodiversity will have

to be maintained in human-modified and sometimes novel environments. Reconciling conservation and

sustainable use of biodiversity in the tropics is therefore a major challenge for the present and the future

of tropical ecosystems. The 53

rd

_{ATBC Annual Meeting is a great opportunity for tropical biologists from}

many different disciplines and regions attending to exchange ideas, concepts and approaches, as well as to

elaborate and promote innovations for the conservation of tropical ecosystems in the decades to come.

We hope that you will all enjoy the program of this conference which includes more than 70

symposia and free sessions. We have no doubt that you will meet old friends and make new ones, and will

have exciting discussions. We are sure that you will also enjoy Montpellier and its beautiful countryside.

Finally, we would like to take this opportunity to thank all the colleagues of the organizing committee and

everyone who has worked with us to make this meeting possible, and for sure a great success.

Dr. Plinio SIST

Dr. Stéphanie CARRIÈRE

Dr. Pia PAROLIN Pr. Pierre-Michel FORGET

Program Chair

Program Co-Chair

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ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

CHAIR

Plinio SIST (CIRAD)

Plinio Sist is the director of the Research Unit Forêts et Sociétés at Cirad and the

coordinator of the unit “Tropical and subtropical silviculture » of Division 1 at IUFRO. He

is a tropical forest ecologist with more than 25 year experience in South America (Brazil,

Ecuador, Peru, Costa-Rica) and South East Asia (Indonesia, Malaysia). His main interest is

to understand the impact of forest harvesting on the ecology of tropical forests in order to

recommend sustainable forest management practices.

CO-CHAIRS

Stéphanie CARRIÈRE (IRD)

Stéphanie M. Carrière is co-responsible for the multidisciplinary research team 1:

“Biodiversity and society” of the Research Unit GRED (Governance, Risk, environment

& Development) at IRD. She is working as a tropical ecologist and ethnobiologist mainly

in central Africa and Madagascar tropical rain forests for about 20 years. Her particular

interest is to address ecological dynamics induced by human activities especially in tropical

agroecosystems but also to understand the potential role of local ecological knowledge and practices on

biodiversity conservation.

Pia PAROLIN (INRA)

Pia Parolin is an ecologist and botanist at the Agronomy Research Institute (INRA) in

Nice/Sophia Antipolis, France, and at the Dept. of Biodiversity of Plants / University of

Hamburg, Germany. She is the Vice-President of the Society for Tropical Ecology (gtö)

and the Chair of the Conservation Committee of the Association for Tropical Biology

and Conservation (ATBC). She studies floodplain ecology in the Amazon and the Pantanal in

Brazil. She is part of the founding group of ATBC Europe and hopes to contribute, with this European ATBC

meeting in Montpellier, to improve the networking between European tropical ecologists.

Pierre-Michel FORGET (MNHN)

Pierre-Michel Forget is professor of tropical ecology of the Muséum National d’Histoire

naturelle (MNHN), deputy director of the research unit MECADEVof the Institut Ecologie

et Environnement (INEE). He is past-president (2008) of the Association for Tropical

Biology and Conservation (ATBC), and current vice-president of the Society for Tropical

Ecology. He had (co-)chaired ATBC2008 and ATBC2012 meetings, and the symposia on

frugivores and seed dispersal (FSD) in 2010 and 2015. His research is about the animal-plant

relationships in tropical rainforests, Carapa tree diversity, the sustainable use and conservation of non-timber

forest products, and the impact of anthropogenic activities on biodiversity and tropical ecosystem health.

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A TBC OR GANIZA TION

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ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

CHAIR

Plinio SIST (CIRAD)

Plinio Sist is the director of the Research Unit Forêts et Sociétés at Cirad and the

coordinator of the unit “Tropical and subtropical silviculture » of Division 1 at IUFRO. He

is a tropical forest ecologist with more than 25 year experience in South America (Brazil,

Ecuador, Peru, Costa-Rica) and South East Asia (Indonesia, Malaysia). His main interest is

to understand the impact of forest harvesting on the ecology of tropical forests in order to

recommend sustainable forest management practices.

CO-CHAIRS

Stéphanie CARRIÈRE (IRD)

Stéphanie M. Carrière is co-responsible for the multidisciplinary research team 1:

“Biodiversity and society” of the Research Unit GRED (Governance, Risk, environment

& Development) at IRD. She is working as a tropical ecologist and ethnobiologist mainly

in central Africa and Madagascar tropical rain forests for about 20 years. Her particular

interest is to address ecological dynamics induced by human activities especially in tropical

agroecosystems but also to understand the potential role of local ecological knowledge and practices on

biodiversity conservation.

Pia PAROLIN (INRA)

Pia Parolin is an ecologist and botanist at the Agronomy Research Institute (INRA) in

Nice/Sophia Antipolis, France, and at the Dept. of Biodiversity of Plants / University of

Hamburg, Germany. She is the Vice-President of the Society for Tropical Ecology (gtö)

and the Chair of the Conservation Committee of the Association for Tropical Biology

and Conservation (ATBC). She studies floodplain ecology in the Amazon and the Pantanal in

Brazil. She is part of the founding group of ATBC Europe and hopes to contribute, with this European ATBC

meeting in Montpellier, to improve the networking between European tropical ecologists.

Pierre-Michel FORGET (MNHN)

Pierre-Michel Forget is professor of tropical ecology of the Muséum National d’Histoire

naturelle (MNHN), deputy director of the research unit MECADEVof the Institut Ecologie

et Environnement (INEE). He is past-president (2008) of the Association for Tropical

Biology and Conservation (ATBC), and current vice-president of the Society for Tropical

Ecology. He had (co-)chaired ATBC2008 and ATBC2012 meetings, and the symposia on

frugivores and seed dispersal (FSD) in 2010 and 2015. His research is about the animal-plant

relationships in tropical rainforests, Carapa tree diversity, the sustainable use and conservation of non-timber

forest products, and the impact of anthropogenic activities on biodiversity and tropical ecosystem health.

ATBC 2016 O

RGANIZATION

ATBC 2016 O

RGANIZATION

n

ATBC

The 53

rd

_{Annual Meeting of the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation is organized by}

Association of Tropical Biology and Conservation

The Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation (ATBC) is an international professional society formed

in 1962 to promote awareness, research, education, and communication in all aspects of tropical biology and

conservation. ATBC publishes a scholarly journal, Biotropica, hosts a website, and organizes an annual meeting

each year. The activities of ATBC and its members promote the understanding, education, and conservation of

tropical biology diversity for posterity, for its intrinsic worth and for aesthetic and tangible values to humanity.

Robin CHAZDON, Executive Director

Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Unit 3043

University of Connecticut

Storrs CT 06269-3043 USA

Email: rchazdon@gmail.com

www.eeb.uconn.edu/people/chazdon

www.tropicalbio.org

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SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE

CHAIRS OF SYMPOSIA

Alexander SHENKIN, University of Oxford, UK

Alice C. HUGHES, Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanic Garden, China

Amy DUCHELLE, Center for International Forestry Research, Indonesia

Amy E ZANNE, George Washington University, USA

Caroline DRACXLER, Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, France

Caroline LEHMANN, School of GeoSciences, University of Edinburgh, UK

Charles DOUMENGE, CIRAD, France

Christelle GONMADJE, University of Yaounde I, Department of Plant Biology, Cameroon

Claire TITO DE MORAIS, ETH Zurich, Switzerland

Daniel CORNELIS, CIRAD, France

Eileen HELMER, USDA Forest Service, USA

Elise BUISSON, Université d’Avignon, IMBE, CNRS, IRD, AMU, France

Emile FONTY, Université de Liège - Gembloux AgroBio Tech - Gestion des Ressources Forestières -

Foresterie Tropicale, Belgium

Erin KUPREWICZ, Institute of Ecology & Smithsonian Institution, Mexico

Ervan RUTISHAUSER, CarboForExpert Switzerland

François MUNOZ, French Institute of Pondicherry, Inde

Frank CEZILLY, Université de Bourgogne, France

Guillermo GOLDSTEIN, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina

Hans BEECKMAN, Gembloux Agro-Bio Tech & University of Liège, Belgium

Inara LEAL, Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, Brazil

Irene MENDOZA, Universidade Estadual Paulista, Brazil

Jaboury GHAZOUL, ETH Zurich, Switzerland

Jefferson HALL, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Panama

Jenny ZAMBRANO, SESYNC, USA

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Joice FERREIRA, Embrapa Amazônia Oriental, Brazil

Jose (Joe) Manuel. V FRAGOSO, California Academy of Sciences, USA

Jozsef GEML, Naturalis Biodiversity Center, Netherlands

Krista McGUIRE, Barnard College, Columbia University, USA

Kyle DEXTER, University of Edinburgh, UK

Liza COMITA, Yale University, USA

Louise ASHTON, Natural History Museum, UK

Lucia LOHMANN, Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil

Magali PROFFIT, CEFE-CNRS, France

Maria GEI, University of Minnesota, USA

Marie Claude HUYNEN, University of Liege, Belgium

Marie-Pierre LEDRU, IRD, France

Mark HIRONS, University of Oxford and University of Reading, UK

Marney ISAAC, University of Toronto, Canada

Mélanie ROY, Université Paul Sabatier, Toulouse

Nicole GROSS-CAMP, University College London, UK

Onja RAZAFINDRATSIMA, Rice University (77005 Houston, Texas - USA)

Orou GAOUE, University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA

Patricia BALVANERA, Institute of Ecosystems and Sustainability Research, UNAM

Patrick JANSEN, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Netherlands

Regis CEREGHINO, Université de Toulouse, France

Ricardo CAMPOS, Department of Earth, Ocean & Ecological Sciences, University of Liverpool, England

Rosie TREVELYAN, Tropical Biology Association, UK

Rumsais BLATRIX, CEFE/CNRS, France

Sam MOORE, University of Oxford, UK

Sophie CALME, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada

Stephan A. PIETSCH, International Institute of Applied Systems Analysis, Austria

Sue PALMINTERI, RESOLV, USA

Sylvie GOURLET-FLEURY, CIRAD, France

Thibaud DECAENS, Université de Montpellier, France

Tuyeni H. MWAMPAMBA, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico

Valery GOND, CIRAD, France

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LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

Pierre-Michel FORGET

ATBC2008 Association, Loi 1901.

http://www.carapa.org/fr/Colloques/ATBC2008%20Association.htm

Lionel

CAVICCHIOLI (Service Communication, Attaché de Presse)

Jean-François TRÉBUCHON (Bois & Forêt des Tropiques, Tenu du stand)

Frédérique CAUSSE (Service Communication)

Christiane JACQUET (Service Communication)

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A

TBC OR

GANIZA

TION

Nathalie FINOT, Bernard MOIZO (UMR GRED)

Catherine PLASSE, Corinne LAVAGNE et Régine ALIAGA

(Stad Editions IRD)

Doyle McKEY (Université Montpellier/CNRS CEFE)

Sabine SABATIER (LE CORUM)

Eric GUILBERT (UMR MECADEV)

Marc-André SELOSSE (UMR ISYEB)

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OUR PROFESSIONAL CONGRESS ORGANIZER (PCO)

The Professional Congress Organizer (PCO) of the 53

rd

_{ATBC is}

_{HOPSCOTCH CONGRES}

We are a creative agency specializing in the organization of professional meetings and congresses. We

operate mainly in the health care sector, for scientific communities as well as professional institutions and

federations. We are organized in 2 main strategic units: PCO (Professional Congress Organizer) and Health

Care Events.

As a PCO, our mission is to assist our clients in the organization of their congress, the management of

their association (Association Management Company) and in drawing up their bids for the organization of

international congresses.

As partners of the health care professionals, we offer solutions in the organization of seminars, symposia

and events as well as in the regulatory management of the professional relationships.

Our mission: deliver consulting services, sector expertise and a rigorous process in designing your community’s

key event.

ATBC 2016 O

RGANIZATION

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INSTITUTIONS & FINANCIAL SUPPORT

We are grateful for all institutions that offered financial support,

donations or contributed to the organization of the meeting.

ATBC

CARIBAEA INITIATIVE

CIRAD

CNRS - INSTITUT ECOLOGIE ET ENVIRONNEMENT

FRENCH EMBASSY IN INDIA

FRENCH EMBASSY IN MALAYSIA

FRENCH EMBASSY IN THE UNITED STATES

S

PONSORING

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SPONSORING

n

INSTITUTIONS & FINANCIAL SUPPORT

We are grateful for all institutions that offered financial support,

donations or contributed to the organization of the meeting.

ATBC

CARIBAEA INITIATIVE

CIRAD

CNRS - INSTITUT ECOLOGIE ET ENVIRONNEMENT

FRENCH EMBASSY IN INDIA

FRENCH EMBASSY IN MALAYSIA

FRENCH EMBASSY IN THE UNITED STATES

GRED

IRD

LABEX CEMEB

NEW PHYTOLOGIST

OFFICE DU TOURISME

OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS

RÉGION LANGUEDOC ROUSSILLON MIDI PYRÉNÉES

THE RUFFORD FOUNDATION

S

PONSORING

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Le Corum, Montpellier, 19-23 June 2016

12 |

53

rd

_{ATBC 2016}

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EXHIBITORS

Acknowledgements to our sponsors

ATBC

Booth 8

CIFOR

Booth 1

CNRS INEE / MNHN / ECOTROP / CAFOTROP

Booth 4

CIRAD

Booth 2

IRD

Booth 7

LABEX CEBA

Booth 5

OFFICE DU TOURISME

Booth 6

SOCIETY FOR TROPICAL ECOLOGY (GTOE17)

Booth 9

SPRINGER

Booth 3

Conference room

ANTIGONE 3

Conference room

ANTIGONE 1

Conference room

RONDELET

Photo Exhibit

BARTHEZ

L L L L

1 2 3 4 5

Exhibition area

LEVEL 2

Exhibition area - Conference rooms

Networking zone - Breaks

6

8

9

7 CIFOR

Booth

1 CIRAD

Booth

2 SPRINGER

Booth

3 CNRS INEE / MNHN /

ECOTROP / CAFOTROP

Booth 4

LABEX CEBA

Booth 5

OFFICE DU TOURISME

Booth 6

IRD

Booth 7

ATBC

Booth

8 SOCIETY FOR TROPICAL ECOLOGY

Booth 9

(GTOE17)

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GENERAL INFORMA

TION

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ATBC MEMBERSHIP

As a member you will:

• benefit preferential prices to register at the 53

rd

_{ATBC 2016}

• be allowed 10 free published pages in

BIOTROPICA annually

• get access to member-only conference registration rates

• be elegible for presentation awards during annual meetings

• be elegible for travel grants to assist to annual meetings

• have a webpage for your field site promoted at tropicabio.org

• have your

BIOTROPICA paper highlighted at our FaceBook page

For more information please visit Wiley or email cs-membership@wiley.com

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ATBC SOCIAL NETWORKS

ATBC

https://twitter.com/tropicbiocon

https://www.facebook.com/TropicalBiologyConservation

ATBC Europe Group

https://www.facebook.com/groups/806472452717639/

ATBC-SECSCI (Student and Early Career Scientist Chapter)

https://www.facebook.com/groups/1429717710644455/

ATBC Africa Chapter (creation in progress)

https://www.facebook.com/groups/1606854326244847/

ATBC2016

https://twitter.com/atbc2016

https://www.facebook.com/groups/1475460059380114/

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SOCIAL PROGRAM

WELCOME COCKTAIL

WINE & CHEESE

Sunday 19 June

19:00 - 20:00

THE CORUM ROOF TOP - TBC

ATBC BANQUET

Thursday 23 June

19:00 - 00:00

CATERING AREA - LEVEL 3

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INFORMATION FOR PARTICIPANTS

BADGES

Your name badge is entry to all sessions, the exhibition, events & all catering services*.

Please wear your name badge at all times.

*only for full registration fees

CATERING

Our whole catering service is provided by Cabiron Traiteur

Full registration fees included:

- Welcome Cocktail

- Breaks

- Lunches

- ATBC Banquet

Registration fees per day included only breaks

Breaks will be served each day in Poster Sessions Area (Level 1) and Exhibition Area (Level 2).

Lunches will be served each day in Esplanade (Level 3) from 12:00 to 13:30.

MESSAGES AND NOTICES

Messages and Notices can be posted on the Message and Notice Board positioned near the

Welcome Desk (Level 1). Please regularly check the board on passing. Unfortunately, messages

cannot be personally delivered by Conference staff.

G

ENERAL INFORMATION

Please note that, we will contr

ol your registration at the entrance of the lunch r

oom

PLEASE DO NO

T FORGET

YOUR BADGE !

There is your registration confirmation

indicated

on it.confirmation indicated on

it.

Please note that, we will contr

ol

your registration at the entrance

.

PLEASE DO NO

T FORGET

YOUR BADGE !

There is your registration confirmation

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GENERAL INFORMA

TION

EMERGENCY PROCEDURES AND FIRST AID

In the case of an emergency, please inform the ATBC safety staff by phone +33 (0)4 67 61 67 97 .

Traveling and time zone differences can affect the body so feel free to stop in for medications,

diagnosis, rest, minor injuries, or even to nurse for new mothers.

WIFI

Free wireless internet is available at no cost,

with a password in each conference rooms and areas.

SSID: ATBC2016

PASSWORD: 53rd_2016

INTENTION TO PHOTOGRAPH

Delegates and others are advised that photographs may be taken during the conference and

reproduced for promotional purposes.

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SERVICES DEDICATED TO ATTENDEES

WELCOME PACK

We are delighted to welcoming you in Montpelier during the 53

rd

_ATBC 2016.

After your check-in at your arrival in the venue, go to our Welcome Desk (Level 1) to get your Welcome

Pack including: Congress program, goodies …

CHILD CARE

The ATBC 2016 organizers are please to make available to our attendees Child Care in the venue. We have

teamed up with Les Ateliers d’Arthur to provide child care for your children.

You have to drop your child at the child care room (level 0).

FIELD TRIP

Discover region of Montpellier with our fiel trips preferential prices!

More details on www.atbc2016.org

PUBLIC TRANSPORT PASS

ATBC 2016 organizers have negotiated special prices for public transport pass for their attendees.

Public transport pass are valided in whole Montpelier transport network.

- 3-day pass: 5 € TTC

Our pass will be on sale From Sunday 19 June to Tuesday 21 June at the Tourism Office Booth.

DISCOUNT SHOPPING

Enjoy shopping in Montpellier with 10% discount !

More details on the tourism office booth (level 2) and on www.atbc2016.org

AIRPORT AND TRAIN STATIONS WELCOME

Please note that, our staff will welcome you at your arrival in Montpelier Airport and/or Train station.

TAXIS

Our Montpellier Taxi partners are informed about your stay in Montpellier.

A list of taxis will be available at the Welcome Desk (Level 1).

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INFORMATION FOR AUTHORS

PREVIEW (JOFFRE 5, Level 1)

All speakers are requested to check-in their presentation to the ATBC technical team at least a half day prior

to their presentation.

All presentations will be networked from the upload desk to the presentation rooms.

The presentation upload desk will be open each day from 8:00 to 19:30.

PLENARY SESSIONS

Keynote speakers are advised to prepare PowerPoint presentation with a time slot of 60 minutes with 5

minutes for couple of questions.

ORAL PRESENTATION

Participants are advised to prepare PowerPoint presentation with a time slot of 15 minutes, chich includes

approximately 12 minutes for the presentation and 3 minutes for question and discussion.

POSTER PRESENTATION

The size of Poster Board is 100 X 120 cm (Width x Height) size maximum.

Poster should then be 96 X 117 cm (Width x Height) max.

Facilities to hang your Poster will be available on your Poster Board.

Each selected author have to give a presentation of their poster during their dedicated poster session day.

The scientific committee advise each selected author to be present at each poster sessions during ATBC

2016.

G

ENERAL INFORMATION

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GENERAL INFORMA TION

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VENUE MAP

G

ENERAL INFORMATION

L L L L

LEVEL 0

Conference rooms - Child care

Conference room

PASTEUR

Conference room

EINSTEIN

CHILD CARE

Louisville Conference room

SULLY 3

ATBC 2016

ENTRANCE

WEL COME DESK

Poster area Poster area

PREVIEW Joffre 5 STAFF Joffre 4 L L L L WC WC WC

LEVEL 1

Welcome desk - Poster area - Preview - Conference rooms - Breaks

I

Conference room

PASTEUR

Conference room

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VENUE MAP

G

ENERAL INFORMATION

Esplanade WC WC L L

LEVEL 3

Catering area

Conference room

ANTIGONE 3

Conference room

ANTIGONE 1

Conference room

RONDELET

Photo Exhibit

BARTHEZ

L L L L Exhibition area

LEVEL 2

Exhibition area - Conference rooms - Networking zone - Breaks

8

9

7 1 2 3 4 5

6

CIFOR Booth 1 CIRAD Booth 2 SPRINGER Booth 3 CNRS INEE / MNHN /

ECOTROP / CAFOTROP Booth 4

LABEX CEBA Booth 5

OFFICE DU TOURISME Booth 6

IRD Booth 7

ATBC Booth 8

SOCIETY FOR TROPICAL ECOLOGY Booth 9 (GTOE17)

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HIGHLIGHT S

H

IGHLIGHTS

n

OPENING CONFERENCE - H1

Sunday 19 June

18:00 - 19:00

Pasteur - Level 0 & 1

Please join us for our welcome ceremony, followed by welcome cocktail for every registered participant.

Plinio SIST / ATBC2016 Program Chair

Kaoru KITAJIMA / ATBC President

Region Representatives / (TBA)

Institutional Representatives / (TBA)

Welcome Cocktail (Sunday 19 June)

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OPENING WELCOME - H2

Monday 20 June

9:00 - 9:30

Pasteur - Level 0 & 1

Please join us for the official opening of the meeting and the plenary lecture.

Official Opening / Robin CHAZDON/ ATBC Executive Director

Official Opening and Presentation / Plinio SIST / ATBC2016 Program Chair

Introduction of the Opening Plenary Lecturer

Kaoru KITAJIMA, Professor, Kyoto University and ATBC President

Women in tropical biology and consersation

Introduced by Pr. Robin CHAZDON, ATBC ED, Univ. Connecticut

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ATBC TOWN HALL MEETING - H3

Monday 20 June

18:30 - 19:30

Pasteur - Level 0 & 1

Robin CHAZDON/ ATBC Executive Director

ATBC members are kindly invited to meet and discuss various topics such as Conservation, Biotropica,

Chapters, Capacity Building Initiatives, etc. We will have break-out groups and it will be a great opportunity

for members to learn more about what ATBC is doing and how they can get involved.

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n

GENDER COMMITTEE WORKSHOP - H4

Tuesday 21 June

18:30 - 19:30

Pasteur - Level 0 & 1

Keynote speaker: Dr Michael BALTER, Adjunct Professor of Journalism, New York University

Introduced by Dr. Krista McGuirre, Barnard College, Columbia University, USA

This year the Gender Committee of the ATBC will be leading a workshop on sexual harassment. The workshop

will feature a talk by former Science writer Michael Balter who wrote the recent exposé on the sexual

harassment case in anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History. Following the presentation,

we will devise a plan to create a best practices document for the ATBC to prevent sexual misconduct and

harassment, and to provide resources for reporting such incidences.

n

PHOTO CONFERENCE - H5

Wednesday 22 June

18:30 - 19:30

Pasteur - Level 0 & 1

Photo conference (Slide show) by Christian ZIEGLER, Wildlife-and conservation Photographer, Contributing

photographer, National Geographic Magazine, sponsored by the Society for Tropical Ecology (Wednesday

22

nd

_) - Pasteur.

Jungle Spirits - celebrating tropical biodiversity

Introduced by Dr. Daisy DENT, University of Stirling, UK

n

CLOSING CEREMONY - H6

Thursday 23 June

17:30 - 19:00

Pasteur - Level 0 & 1

Introduction/ Jaboury GHAZOUL / ATBC Past President

Best Presentation Awards/ Kyle HARMS and Julieta BENITEZ-MALVIDO /Chair Award Committee

Alwyn Gentry Award for Best Student Presentations

Alwyn Gentry’s legacy to tropical biology was not limited to the phenomenal contributions he made to the

study of diversity and conservation of tropical plants. He was a caring and supportive mentor to students from

all over the Americas. In remembrance and recognition of the contributions of a singular scientist, colleague,

mentor, and friend, the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation presents the Alwyn Gentry Awards

for the Best Student Oral and Best Student Poster Presentations each year at its Annual Meeting.

H

IGHLIGHTS

H

IGHLIGHTS

(21)

HIGHLIGHT

S

Luis F. BACARDI Advances in Tropical Conservation Award

Each year the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation recognizes outstanding

research in tropical conservation through its Luis F. Bacardi Advances in Tropical Conservation Award. The

award is given for the most outstanding oral presentation at the ATBC annual meeting focusing on tropical

conservation, by a young scientist who is an ATBC member and who has completed his/her PhD no more

than five years before the date of the presentation. This award is made possible with generous support from

the Lubee Bat Conservancy.

Recognition of all meeting committee members, staff, and volunteers; and the official closing of scientific

sessions.

Honorary Fellow Decoration / Robin CHAZDON / ATBC Executive Director

Launching of the Africa Chapter / Tuyeni Heita Mwampamba / Meeting Committee (ATBC2011)

Montpellier declaration / Pia PAROLIN / Conservation Committee & ATBC2016 Co-Chair

Acknowledgements of Meeting Staff / Plinio SIST / ATBC 2016 Program Chair

Handover of power between Plinio SIST (ATBC 16 Program Chair) and Miguel MARTINEZ RAMOS

(ATBC17 Program Chair)

Declaration Robin CHAZDON ATBC Executive Director

n

AWARDS

AWARDS FOR STUDENTS AND RECENT PHD DEGREE RECIPIENTS

The Bacardi Awards are open to those who have received a PhD, within 5 years of the meeting dates.

To be eligible for the Bacardi Award, an applicant must be a non-student member for 2016 or have just

completed the PhD in Spring 2016. For more information on the award, please see:

http://tropicalbiology.org/luis-f-bacardi-award/

The Alwyn Gentry Award is presented to a student presenter (one each – oral or poster). Minimum

qualification is to be a paying student member of the ATBC for 2016. For details of the award, please see:

http://tropicalbiology.org/alwyn-gentry-award/

News Phytologist Poster Prize, $200, will be presented to the Best Poster.

n

BUSINESS MEETINGS AND SPECIAL GROUP MEETINGS

By invitation only.

ATBC COUNCIL MEETING (Sunday 19)

Details sent to the ATBC officers, councilors and additional invited participants.

ATBC Conservation committee MEETING (date TBA)

Details sent to the ATBC officers, councilors and additional invited participants.

BIOTROPICA EDITORS MEETING (date TBA)

Invitation to this dinner and discussion event will be sent to all relevant editors of Biotropica.

(22)

P

R

OGRAM A

T A

GLANCE

SUND

A

Y 19 JUNE 2016

08:00 08:30 09:00 09:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 13:30 14:30 15:30 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 Ar rivals Registration Opening Confer ence W elcome Cocktail

MOND

A

Y 20 JUNE 2016

Registration Opening _Welcome Plenary Session 1 Kaoru KIT

AJIMA W omen in tr opical biolog y and conser vation Break Symposia & Fr ee Sessions

Lunch & Lunch Sessions Plenary Session 2 Rober

t NASI Tr opical wildlif e: a f org otten and thr eatened f or est resour ce Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Break

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Poster Sessions A TBC _Town Hall Meeting

TUESD

A

Y 21 JUNE 2016

Registration

Plenary Session 3 Kar

en

KAINER

Collaboration challenges and

possibilities betw een local comm unities and scientists f or shar ed

learning and long-term

conser

vation

Break

Symposia

Lunch & Lunch Sessions Plenary Session 4 Joachim

CLA UDET Challenges in using hu -man-natur e interactions to better inf orm policy

and assess management

outcomes

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Break

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Poster Sessions Gender Committee Workshop

WEDNESD

A

Y 22 JUNE 2016

Registration Symposia,

Oral Sessions _{& Fr}

ee Sessions

Break

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Lunch & Lunch Sessions

Plenary Session 5 Marielos PENA-CLAR OS Conser ving tr opical for ests: the potential role of sustainable f or est management Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Break

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Poster Sessions Photo Confer ence

THUR

SD

A

Y 23 JUNE 2016

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Break

Symposia

Plenary Session 6 Tuy eni MW AMP AMB A The futur e r ole and ke y challenges of biodiv ersity conser vation and use in Africa Symposia,

ee Sessions Break & poster Sessions Symposia & Oral Sessions Interlude Closing cer emon y, The Montpellier Declaration A TBC

Banquet

Sunday 19

June 2016

(23)

SCIENTIFIC PR OGRAM

P

R

OGRAM A

T A

GLANCE

SUND

A

Y 19 JUNE 2016

08:00 08:30 09:00 09:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 13:30 14:30 15:30 16:00 17:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 Ar rivals Registration Opening Confer ence W elcome Cocktail

MOND

A

Y 20 JUNE 2016

Registration Opening _Welcome Plenary Session 1 Kaoru KIT

AJIMA W omen in tr opical biolog y and conser vation Break Symposia & Fr ee Sessions

Lunch & Lunch Sessions Plenary Session 2 Rober

t NASI Tr opical wildlif e: a f org otten and thr eatened f or est resour ce Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Break

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Poster Sessions A TBC _Town Hall Meeting

TUESD

A

Y 21 JUNE 2016

Registration

Plenary Session 3 Kar

en

KAINER

Collaboration challenges and

possibilities betw een local comm unities and scientists f or shar ed

learning and long-term

conser

vation

Break

Symposia

Lunch & Lunch Sessions Plenary Session 4 Joachim

CLA UDET Challenges in using hu -man-natur e interactions to better inf orm policy

and assess management

outcomes

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Break

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Poster Sessions Gender Committee Workshop

WEDNESD

A

Y 22 JUNE 2016

Registration Symposia,

ee Sessions

Break

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Plenary Session 5 Marielos PENA-CLAR OS Conser ving tr opical for ests: the potential role of sustainable f or est management Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Break

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Poster Sessions Photo Confer ence

THUR

SD

A

Y 23 JUNE 2016

Symposia

& Oral Sessions

Break

Symposia

Plenary Session 6 Tuy eni MW AMP AMB A The futur e r ole and ke y challenges of biodiv ersity conser vation and use in Africa Symposia,

ee Sessions Break & poster Sessions Symposia & Oral Sessions Interlude Closing cer emon y, The Montpellier Declaration A TBC

Banquet

Sunday 19

June 2016

P

ROGRAM DETAILED

13:30

R

egistRation

Registration Desk (Level 1)

18:00

o

pening

C

onfeRenCe

Pasteur (Level 0 & 1)

19:00

W

elCome

C

oCktail

Corum Rooftop - TBC

Monday 20

June 2016

08:00

R

egistRation

Registration Desk (Level 1)

09:00

o

pening

W

elCome

Pasteur (Level 0 & 1)

09:30

p

lenaRy

s

ession

1 Pasteur (Level 0 & 1)

Kaoru KITAJIMA

, Kyoto University

Women in tropical biology and conservation

10:30 - 11:00 Break (Level 1 & 2)

11:00

S

ymposia

& F

Ree

s

ession

S1

|

Defaunation: a local process with global implications

Pasteur (Level 0 & 1)

TERBORGH John, PAINE C. E. Timothy, PRINGLE Elizabeth, HAZELWOOD Kirsten

11:00

ABERNETHY Katharine - Hunting wildlife: out of the frying pan and into the fire?

O1-01

11:15

TROLLIET Franck - Influence of frugivore taxa on the generation of plant

recruitment foci and on the composition of plant recruits’ communitie

O1-02

11:30

EFFIOM Edu - The effects of hunting and competition on germination and

survival among tropical tree seedlings

O1-03

11:45

OLSSON Ola - Functional traits among tropical tree seedling communities shift

in response to hunting

O1-04

S2

|

Success of tropical legumes and traits that contribute to their dominance

Einstein (Level 0)

GEI Maria, DEXTER Kyle, POWERS Jennifer

11:00

PENNINGTON R. Toby - Patterns of niche evolution across the legume phylogeny and

their relevance for understanding the historical assembly of neotropical biomes

O2-01

11:15

LEHMANN Caroline - All legumes are not equal: understanding legume dominance

across the tropics

O2-02

11:30

KOENEN Erik - Temporal diversity dynamics of mimosoid legumes, a key

ecological component of global tropical biomes

O2-03

11:45

POWERS Jennifer - Tropical dry forest legumes aren’t just different-they are better

O2-04

(24)

S4

|

Termites, earthworms and tropical soils: thier diversity and conservation

Sully 1 (Level 1)

DECAENS Thibaud, FREYCON Vincent, MCKEY Doyle, JIMENEZ Juan Jose

11:00

DA SILVA Elodie - DNA barcode for earthworm taxonomy, biodiversity assessment

and conservation of Brazilian species

O4-01

11:15

DECAËNS Thibaud - Diversity and structure of tropical earthworm communities

as revealed by DNA barcoding

O4-02

11:30

JIMÉNEZ Juan J. - Multi-scale spatial analysis of tropical earthworm assemblages –

Biotic interactions and environmental drivers

O4-03

11:45

MCKEY Doyle - Earthworms and spatially self-organized landscapes in seasonal

tropical wetlands

O4-04

|

Free session

Sully 3 (Level 1)

S7

|

The assembly and evolution of the neotropical biota: the role of biotic exchanges

between amazonia and the atlantic forest

Antigone 1 (Level 2)

LOHMANN Lucia, CARNAVAL Ana Carolina

11:00

CRUZ Francisco - Paleo-Precipitation patterns in South America during the last glacial-

interglacial cycles: Implications for Amazon and Atlantic forest connections

O7-01

11:15

LEDRU Marie-Pierre - Changes in the Atlantic forest and links with

Amazonia through time

O7-02

11:30

CARNAVAL Ana Carolina - Sub-genomic data shed new light on species response

to climate change in the South American rainforests

O7-03

11:45

LOHMANN Lúcia - Tempo and mode of biotic interchanges between Amazonia

and the Atlantic Forest domains: evidence from multiple plant clades

O7-04

S9

|

Retrospective analysis of the growth of trees from their anatomy and morphology

(ragtag)

Antigone 3 (Level 2)

FONTY Emile, HEURET Patrick, DE RIDDER, CARAGLIO Yves,

OUEDRAOGO Dakis-Yaoba

11:00

ZUIDEMA Pieter - Reconstructing growth trends from tree-ring data: can we account

for biases?

O9-01

11:15

CUNY Henri - Woody biomass production lags stem-girth increase by over

one month in temperate forests: what to expect for the tropics?

O9-02

11:30

RIDDER Maaike - Current tree-ring research and potential in tropical Africa:

case-study on commercial timber species from the Democratic Republic of Congo

O9-03

11:45

CARAGLIO Yves - Understanding plant growth dynamics: links between

morpho-anatomical structure and phenology

O9-04

Monday 20

June 2016

P

ROGRAM DETAILED

Monday 20

June 2016

P

ROGRAM DETAILED

(25)

SCIENTIFIC PR

OGRAM

S11

|

Tropical tree physiology / Part 1

Adaptations and responses to changes in soil water availability tropical tree

physiology

Rondelet (Level 2)

GOLDSTEIN Guillermo, SANTIAGO Louis S.

11:00

SANTIAGO Louis - Drought survival strategies of tropical trees

O11Part1-01

11:15

BUCCI Sandra - Physiological significance of hydraulic segmentation, nocturnal

transpiration and capacitance: paradigms revisited

O11Part1-02

11:30

CERNUSAK Lucas - The stable isotope fingerprint of Australian tropical

rainforests

O11Part1-03

11:45

SAYER Emma - Nutrient limitation in lowland tropical forests –

lessons learned from fertilization experiments

O11Part1-04

S13

|

Biodiversity conservation in a conflicting context - The case of the Congo basin

Barthez (Level 2)

DOUMENGE Charles, PALLA Florence, REGNAUT Sébastien

11:00

LEBERGER Roxanne - Identifying unique areas in the Congo Basin for conservation

O13-01

11:15

ROGGERI Paolo - IMET (Integrated Management Effectiveness Tool):

an integrated tool for the Planning, Monitoring & Evaluation of protected areas

O13-02

11:30

BAYOL Nicolas - Scientifically based biodiversity management in timber concessions:

contribution to conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity

O13-03

11:45

GOULAOUIC Robin - Spatial modeling of the potential of agricultural or

forestry production for sustainable land use planning

O13-04

12:00 - 13:30 Lunch & Lunch Sessions (Level 3)

13:30

p

lenaRy

s

ession

2 Pasteur (Level 0 & 1)

Robert Nasi

, Deputy Director General-Research, CIFOR

Tropical wildlife: a forgotten and threatened forest resource

14:30

s

ymposia

& o

Ral

s

essions

S1

|

Defaunation: a local process with global implications

Pasteur (Level 0 & 1)

TERBORGH John, PAINE C. E. Timothy, PRINGLE Elizabeth, HAZELWOOD Kirsten

14:30

BRETAGNOLLE François - The consequences of defaunation on the tree-frugivore

network in Central African forests

O1-05

14:45

BOISSIER Olivier - Parallel impacts of defaunation over seed removal by frugivores and

dung beetle communities in a tropical rain forest

O1-06

15:00

PERES Carlos - Functional transitions in tree assemblages in semi-defaunated

forest islands following 26 years of isolation

O1-07

15:15

MUNOZ Marcia Carolina - Importance of animal and plant traits for fruit removal

and seedling establishment in a tropical forest

O1-08

Monday 20

June 2016

(26)

S2

|

Success of tropical legumes and traits that contribute to their dominance

Einstein (Level 0)

GEI Maria, DEXTER Kyle, POWERS Jennifer

14:30

KURSAR Thomas - Do anti-herbivore defenses facilitate dominance by legumes

in tropical wet forests?

O2-05

14:45

MEAVE Jorge A. - The legumes of a Mexican tropical dry landscape:

a success story based on their high ecological divergence

O2-06

15:00

GEI Maria - Distribution of legumes across successional gradients

in the Neotropics

O2-07

15:15

TRIERWEILER Annette - The role of N2-fixating legumes in neotropical dry forests:

insights from ecosystem modeling

O2-08

S4

|

Termites, earthworms and tropical soils: thier diversity and conservation

Sully 1 (Level 1)

DECAENS Thibaud, FREYCON Vincent, MCKEY Doyle, JIMENEZ Juan Jose

14:30

TAHERI Shabnam - Phylogenetic assessment within a complex of tropical peregrine species,

Pontoscolex corethrurus

O4-05

14:45

CHAUDHARY Ekta - Origin and dynamic of cathedral and lenticular mounds

in Southern Indian forests

O4-06

15:00

LOUPPE Dominique - Should we fear termites?

O4-07

15:15

ROISIN Yves - What do humus-feeding soldierless termites really feed on?

O4-08

S6

|

Free session: Experimental methods in tropical ecology

Sully 3 (Level 1)

14:30

SCHNITZER Stefan - Quantifying the role of lianas in tropical forests: results

from liana removal experiments in the Republic of Panama

O6-01

14:45

SMITH Christina - Are dry seasons helping lianas?

O6-02

15:00

HOMEIER Jürgen - Effects of continued N and P addition on Ecuadorian Andean forests O6-03

15:15

HOFHANSL Florian - Amazon forest ecosystem responses to elevated atmospheric CO2:

filling the gaps with model-experiment integration

O6-04

S8

|

Free session: Land use, landscape ecology, and conservation

Antigone 1 (Level 2)

14:30

BOUCHER Doug - What commodity is the most important driver of tropical deforestation?

O8-01

14:45

CUTHBERT Richard - Conserving landscapes, species and cultures in Papua New Guinea O8-02

15:00

ABRAHAMS Mark - Living with the enemy; crop raiding in Brazilian Amazonia

O8-03

15:15

DONALDSON Lynda - Is the multifunctional use of wetlands compatible with African bird

conservation?

O8-04

Monday 20

June 2016

P

ROGRAM DETAILED

Monday 20

June 2016

P

ROGRAM DETAILED

(27)

SCIENTIFIC PR

OGRAM

S9

|

Retrospective analysis of the growth of trees from their anatomy and

morphology (ragtag)

Antigone 3 (Level 2)

FONTY Emile, HEURET Patrick, DE RIDDER, CARAGLIO Yves,

OUEDRAOGO Dakis-Yaoba

14:30

MOREL Hélène - Studying phenology of tropical forest trees using a morphological

and anatomical retrospective analysis: the case of Moronobea coccinea Aubl.

(Clusiaceae)

O9-05

14:45

BOSSU Julie - Cordia alliodora (Boraginaceae) as a candidate for tree plantations

in French Guiana: characteristics and development of natural populations in Saül vicinity O9-06

15:00

HEURET Patrick - Retrospective analysis of plant architecture: an extended definition of

dendrochronology

O9-07

15:15

WANG Kang Han - Cambial activity of selected tropical trees in relation to

different stem sizes and climatic factors growing in Malaysian rain forest

O9-08

S11

|

Tropical tree physiology / Part 1

Adaptations and responses to changes in soil water availability tropical tree

physiology

Rondelet (Level 2)

GOLDSTEIN Guillermo, SANTIAGO Louis S.

14:30

DE DEURWAERDER Hannes - Tapping another source: lianas’ and trees’ below ground

competition for water

O11Part1-05

14:45

PAROLIN Pia - Flood tolerant trees in seasonally inundated lowland tropical floodplains

O11Part1-06

15:00

RENNINGER Heidi - Distribution and physiology of palms in response to global

environmental change

O11Part1-07

15:15

ÁVILA-LOVERA Eleinis - Do photosynthetic stems have higher water use efficiency than leaves?

Implications for drought responses of tropical and subtropical plants

O11Part1-08

S13

|

Biodiversity conservation in a conflicting context - The case of the Congo basin

Barthez (Level 2)

DOUMENGE Charles, PALLA Florence, REGNAUT Sébastien

14:30

DE WACHTER Pauwel - The case for a “conservation bank” to secure the future

of the TRIDOM forest landscape

O13-05

14:45

VERMEULEN Cédric - Place of customary rights mapping initiatives

in conservation policies

O13-06

15:00

GUIGNIER Armelle - A legal approach to biodiversity conservation and forest rights

of indigenous peoples in the Congo Basin: towards new legal tools

O13-07

15:15

TADOUM Martin - The OFAC: Interface between science and policy decisions on forest

conservation and protected areas

O13-08

15:30 - 16:00 Break (Level 1 & 2)

Monday 20

June 2016

(28)

16:00

s

ymposia

& o

Ral

s

essions