Lycosid Density and Species Composition along a Riparian Cobble Gradient on the Susquehanna River

Maggie Rupp, Susquehanna University
Sofia Schedler
Brooke Loss
Derek Wilson
Hailey Shannon, Susquehanna University
Brian Mangan, King's College
Matthew Persons, Susquehanna University

Description

Wolf spiders are ecologically important predators, reaching high densities in most temperate ecosystems and occupying the nexus of detrital, terrestrial, and aquatic food chains. Because these spiders can engage in multiple forms of cannibalism and intrag

 
Nov 13th, 8:00 PM Nov 13th, 9:59 PM

Lycosid Density and Species Composition along a Riparian Cobble Gradient on the Susquehanna River

Elaine Langone Center, Terrace Room

Wolf spiders are ecologically important predators, reaching high densities in most temperate ecosystems and occupying the nexus of detrital, terrestrial, and aquatic food chains. Because these spiders can engage in multiple forms of cannibalism and intrag