1999 - 2001 Center for Forest Decline Studies (Hiroshima Tecnoplaza/Hiroshima University), Research Fellow (JST-CREST)
Education
- 1999 Ibaraki University 博士後期課程 環境機能科学専攻
- 1999 Ibaraki University 博士後期課程 環境機能科学専攻
- 1995 Ibaraki University 修士課程 生物学専攻
- 1995 Ibaraki University 修士課程 生物学専攻
- 1992 Ibaraki University 生物学科
- 1992 Ibaraki University 生物学科
Association Memberships
International Association for Vegetation Science 香川生物学会 フェノロジー研究会 根研究会 光合成研究会 植物地理・分類学会 応用生態工学会 植生学会 日本草地学会 大気環境学会 日本雑草学会 日本緑化工学会 日本植物学会 日本森林学会 種生物学会 日本生態学会 International Association for Vegetation Science The Biological Society of Kagawa Japanese Society for Root Research The Japanese Association for Photosynthesis Research THE Society for the Study of Phytogeography and Taxonomy Ecology and Civil Engineering Society The Society of Vegetation Science Japanese Society of Grassland Science Japan Society for Atmospheric Environment The Weed Science Society of Japan The Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology The Botanical Society of Japan The Japanese Forest Society The Society for the Study of Species Biology The Ecological Society of Japan
International Association for Vegetation Science 香川生物学会 フェノロジー研究会 根研究会 光合成研究会 植物地理・分類学会 応用生態工学会 植生学会 日本草地学会 大気環境学会 日本雑草学会 日本緑化工学会 日本植物学会 日本森林学会 種生物学会 日本生態学会 Internation...See More
International Association for Vegetation Science 香川生物学会 フェノロジー研究会 根研究会 光合成研究会 植物地理・分類学会 応用生態工学会 植生学会 日本草地学会 大気環境学会 日本雑草学会 日本緑化工学会 日本植物学会 日本森林学会 種生物学会 日本生態学会 International Association for Vegetation Science The Biological Society of Kagawa Japanese Society for Root Research The Japanese Association for Photosynthesis Research THE Society for the Study of Phytogeography and Taxonomy Ecology and Civil Engineering Society The Society of Vegetation Science Japanese Society of Grassland Science Japan Society for Atmospheric Environment The Weed Science Society of Japan The Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology The Botanical Society of Japan The Japanese Forest Society The Society for the Study of Species Biology The Ecological Society of Japan
Applied Forest Science The Society of Applied Forest Science 28 (1) 11 - 15 1342-9493 2019/02 [Refereed]
Extremely high density of flowered culms observed for a moso bamboo (Phyllostachys edulis) stand in Tosa city, Kochi prefecture, western JapanKobayashi Keito; Kobayashi TsuyoshiApplied Forest Science ...See More
The species biology of bamboos in Japan: From gene to landscapeTsuyoshi Kobayashi; Keitaro Fukushima; Yoko Hisamoto; Akio InouePlant Species Biology Blackwell Publishing 30 (1) 42 - 44 1442-1984 2015/...See More
Phenotypic plasticity and ecotypic variations in growth and flowering time of Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) under different light and temperature conditions
INDIAN JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY NATL INST SCIENCE COMMUNICATION-NISCAIR 52 (4) 344 - 351 0019-5189 2014/04 [Refereed]
Phenotypic plasticity and ecotypic variations in growth and flowering time of Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) under different light and temperature conditionsShubhangi Moharekar (Lokhande); Sanjay Moharekar...See More
Phenotypic plasticity and ecotypic variations in growth and flowering time of Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) under different light and temperature conditions
INDIAN JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY NATL INST SCIENCE COMMUNICATION-NISCAIR 52 (4) 344 - 351 0019-5189 2014/04 [Refereed]
Structure and dynamics of the stem populations of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc.) seedlings subjected to iron-oxalate-H202 mist, a pseudo polluted dew
Structure and dynamics of the stem populations of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc.) seedlings subjected to iron-oxalate-H202 mist, a pseudo polluted dewKobayashi Tsuyoshi; Kubo Takuy...See More
Structure and dynamics of the stem populations of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc.) seedlings subjected to iron-oxalate-H202 mist, a pseudo polluted dew
T. Kobayashi; N. Nakatani; T. Hirakawa; M. Suzuki; T. Miyake; M. Chiwa; T. Yuhara; N. Hashimoto; K. Inoue; K. Yamamura; N. Agus; J. R. Sinogaya; K. Nakane; A. Kume; T. Arakaki; H. Sakugawa
Erratum: Variation in CO2 assimilation rate induced by simulated dew waters with different sources of hydroxyl radical (·OH) on the needle surfaces of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc...See More
T. Kobayashi; N. Nakatani; T. Hirakawa; M. Suzuki; T. Miyake; M. Chiwa; T. Yuhara; N. Hashimoto; K. Inoue; K. Yamamura; N. Agus; J. R. Sinogaya; K. Nakane; A. Kume; T. Arakaki; H. Sakugawa
Journal of the Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology The Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology 26 (4) 343 - 348 0916-7439 2001/05 [Refereed]
Diurnal Patterns of Needle Gas Exchange and Chlorophyll Fluorescence in Japanese Red Pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc.) SeedlingsTsuyoshi Kobayashi; Nobutake Nakatani; Masayo Suzuki; Takayuki Miya...See More
Journal of the Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology The Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology 26 (4) 343 - 348 0916-7439 2001/05 [Refereed]
Gas exchange and chlorophyll fluorescence of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora) needles exposed to OH-generating solutions in open top chambers: The simulation of dew at Mt. Gokurakuji, western Japan
Kobayashi, T; T. Hirakawa; N. Nakatani; T. Miyake; M. Suzuki; M. Chiwa; T. Yuhara; T. Arakaki; N. Tsuboi; A. Kume; K. Nakane; H. Sakugawa
Proceedings of International Symposium on Oxidants/Acidic Species and Forest Decline in East Asia 255 - 258 2000/04
Gas exchange and chlorophyll fluorescence of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora) needles exposed to OH-generating solutions in open top chambers: The simulation of dew at Mt. Gokurakuji, western Japa...See More
Gas exchange and chlorophyll fluorescence of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora) needles exposed to OH-generating solutions in open top chambers: The simulation of dew at Mt. Gokurakuji, western Japan
Kobayashi, T; T. Hirakawa; N. Nakatani; T. Miyake; M. Suzuki; M. Chiwa; T. Yuhara; T. Arakaki; N. Tsuboi; A. Kume; K. Nakane; H. Sakugawa
Proceedings of International Symposium on Oxidants/Acidic Species and Forest Decline in East Asia 255 - 258 2000/04
KOBAYASHI Tsuyoshi; OKAMOTO Kazuyasu; Hori Yoshimichi
Japanese Journal of Grassland Science Japanese Society of Grassland Science 46 (1) 70 - 73 0447-5933 2000
Effects of Elevated C0_2 and Low Light on the Growth and Biomass Allocation of Plantago asiatica from Sunny and Shady Habitats of North-Kanto, JapanKOBAYASHI Tsuyoshi; OKAMOTO Kazuyasu; Hori Yoshimich...See More
KOBAYASHI Tsuyoshi; SAITO Atsushi; HORI Yoshimichi
Journal of the Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology The Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology 24 (3) 201 - 207 0916-7439 1999/05
Species Diversity of the Understory Dominated by Dwarf-bamboo Pleioblastus chino Makino in a Secondary Forest with Different Numbers of Years after the Last MowingKOBAYASHI Tsuyoshi; SAITO Atsushi; HO...See More
Journal of the Japanese Forestry Society 一般社団法人日本森林学会 80 (3) 165 - 169 0021-485X 1998/08
Plasticity of C/F ratio of aerial parts and its ecological significance of a bamboo grass, Pleioblastus chinoHori Y; Kawarasaki S; Kobayashi TJournal of the Japanese Forestry Society 一般社団法人日本森林学会 80 (...See More
Japanese Journal of Grassland Science Japanese Society of Grassland Science 44 (2) 173 - 176 0447-5933 1998
Effects of Mowing on the Species Diversity in Relation to the Dominance of Dwarf-bamboo Pleioblastus chino Makino in a Semi-natural GrasslandKOBAYASHI Tsuyoshi; HORI Yoshimichi; NOMOTO NobuoJapanese J...See More
Functional causes and consequences of giant bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens) invasion on the rural forests in western Japan [Not invited]
ILTS Workshop on Climate and Vegetation in the Pan-Okhotsk Terrestrial Regions 2009
Functional causes and consequences of giant bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens) invasion on the rural forests in western Japan [Not invited]ILTS Workshop on Climate and Vegetation in the Pan-Okhotsk Ter...See More
Functional causes and consequences of giant bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens) invasion on the rural forests in western Japan [Not invited]
ILTS Workshop on Climate and Vegetation in the Pan-Okhotsk Terrestrial Regions 2009
Do forests have a common "potential" response of surface and/or stomatal conductance to environmental conditions? [Not invited]
Synthesis Efforts From the Global Network of Ecosystem-Atmosphere CO2, Water and Energy Exchange (FLUXNET) [session BG2.11], General Assembly and Congress of European Geosciences Union (EGU 2008) 2008
Do forests have a common "potential" response of surface and/or stomatal conductance to environmental conditions? [Not invited]Synthesis Efforts From the Global Network of Ecosystem-Atmosphere CO2, W...See More
Do forests have a common "potential" response of surface and/or stomatal conductance to environmental conditions? [Not invited]
Synthesis Efforts From the Global Network of Ecosystem-Atmosphere CO2, Water and Energy Exchange (FLUXNET) [session BG2.11], General Assembly and Congress of European Geosciences Union (EGU 2008) 2008
Chiwa Masaaki; Matsuda Toshihide; Nakatani Nobutake; Kobayashi Tsuyoshi; Kume Atsushi; Sakugawa Hiroshi The Japanese Forest Society Congress 127- (0) 729 -729 2016
Effects of canopy N uptake on foliar CO2 assimilation rates and biomass allocation in Japanese red pine seedlingsChiwa Masaaki; Matsuda Toshihide; Nakatani Nobutake; Kobayashi Tsuyoshi; Kume Atsushi; ...See More
Micro Sap Flow Sensor Using MEMS Technology for Application to Biological Information Measurement of Plants
越智誠; 鈴木孝明; 高尾英邦; 下川房男; 小林剛; 片岡郁雄 Third International Conference on Plant Vascular Biology 2013/07 [Refereed]
Micro Sap Flow Sensor Using MEMS Technology for Application to Biological Information Measurement of Plants越智誠; 鈴木孝明; 高尾英邦; 下川房男; 小林剛; 片岡郁雄 Third International Conference on Plant Vascular Biology 2...See More
Micro Sap Flow Sensor Using MEMS Technology for Application to Biological Information Measurement of Plants
越智誠; 鈴木孝明; 高尾英邦; 下川房男; 小林剛; 片岡郁雄 Third International Conference on Plant Vascular Biology 2013/07 [Refereed]
Masaaki Chiwa; Toshihide Matsuda; Nobutake Nakatani; Tsuyoshi Kobayashi; Atsushi Kume; Hiroshi Sakugawa Canadian Journal of Forest Research 42- (7) 1395 -1403 2012 [Refereed]
Effects of canopy N uptake on foliar CO 2 assimilation rates and biomass production and allocation in Japanese red pine seedlingsMasaaki Chiwa; Toshihide Matsuda; Nobutake Nakatani; Tsuyoshi Kobayashi...See More
Yuko T. Hanba; Tsuyoshi Kobayashi; Takashi Enomoto ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH 25- (1) 213 -224 2010/01
Variations in the foliar delta C-13 and C-3/C-4 species richness in the Japanese flora of Poaceae among climates and habitat types under human activityYuko T. Hanba; Tsuyoshi Kobayashi; Takashi Enomot...See More
Estimating the three-dimensional structure of canopy foliage based on the light measurements in a Betula ermanii standTakuya Kubo; Tsuyoshi Kobayashi; Kyoko Kato; Seiichi Nishimura; Shigeru Uemura; Ki...See More
Roles of hyroxyl radical generating/scavenging mechanisms is pseudo polluted dew in reducing the foliar CO(2) assimilation rate and biomass production of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Z...See More
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula and Larix trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?
Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; Matsumoto K; Homma K; Vetrova VP; Maximov TC; Sumida A; Ohta T; Hara T Proceedings of International Workshop on H2O and CO2 exchange in Siberia 2006
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula and Larix trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; ...See More
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula and Larix trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?
Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; Matsumoto K; Homma K; Vetrova VP; Maximov TC; Sumida A; Ohta T; Hara T Proceedings of International Workshop on H2O and CO2 exchange in Siberia 2006
Understory removal increases carbon gain and transpiration in the overstory of birch (Betula ermanii) stands in northern Hokkaido, Japan: trends in leaf, shoot and canopy
Kobayashi Tsuyoshi; Miki Naoko; Kato Kyoko; Kubo Takuya; Nishimura Sei-ichi; Uemura Shigeru; Ono Kiyomi; Sumida Akihiro; Ohta Takeshi; Hara Toshihiko International workshop on H2O and CO2 exchanges in Siberia (2nd international WS on C/H2o/Energy balance and climate over boreal regions with special emphasis on eastern Siberia), 26-28 Jan 2006, Amsterdam 19 -22 2006
Understory removal increases carbon gain and transpiration in the overstory of birch (Betula ermanii) stands in northern Hokkaido, Japan: trends in leaf, shoot and canopyKobayashi Tsuyoshi; Miki Naoko...See More
Understory removal increases carbon gain and transpiration in the overstory of birch (Betula ermanii) stands in northern Hokkaido, Japan: trends in leaf, shoot and canopy
Kobayashi Tsuyoshi; Miki Naoko; Kato Kyoko; Kubo Takuya; Nishimura Sei-ichi; Uemura Shigeru; Ono Kiyomi; Sumida Akihiro; Ohta Takeshi; Hara Toshihiko International workshop on H2O and CO2 exchanges in Siberia (2nd international WS on C/H2o/Energy balance and climate over boreal regions with special emphasis on eastern Siberia), 26-28 Jan 2006, Amsterdam 19 -22 2006
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?
Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; Matsumoto K; Homma K; Vetrova VP; Maximov TC; Sumid, A; Hara T; Ohta T Proceedings of 2nd Symposium on Water Cycle in Northern Eurasia 27 -30 2006
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; Matsumoto ...See More
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?
Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; Matsumoto K; Homma K; Vetrova VP; Maximov TC; Sumid, A; Hara T; Ohta T Proceedings of 2nd Symposium on Water Cycle in Northern Eurasia 27 -30 2006
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula and Larix trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?
Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; Matsumoto K; Homma K; Vetrova VP; Maximov TC; Sumida A; Ohta T; Hara T Proceedings of International Workshop on H2O and CO2 exchange in Siberia 2006
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula and Larix trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; ...See More
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula and Larix trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?
Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; Matsumoto K; Homma K; Vetrova VP; Maximov TC; Sumida A; Ohta T; Hara T Proceedings of International Workshop on H2O and CO2 exchange in Siberia 2006
Understory removal increases carbon gain and transpiration in the overstory of birch (Betula ermanii) stands in northern Hokkaido, Japan: trends in leaf, shoot and canopy
Kobayashi T; Miki N; Kato K; Kubo T; Nishimura S; Uemura S; Ono K; Sumida A; Ohta T; Hara T Proceedings of International Workshop on H2O and CO2 exchange in Siberia 19 -22 2006
Understory removal increases carbon gain and transpiration in the overstory of birch (Betula ermanii) stands in northern Hokkaido, Japan: trends in leaf, shoot and canopyKobayashi T; Miki N; Kato K; K...See More
Understory removal increases carbon gain and transpiration in the overstory of birch (Betula ermanii) stands in northern Hokkaido, Japan: trends in leaf, shoot and canopy
Kobayashi T; Miki N; Kato K; Kubo T; Nishimura S; Uemura S; Ono K; Sumida A; Ohta T; Hara T Proceedings of International Workshop on H2O and CO2 exchange in Siberia 19 -22 2006
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?
Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; Matsumoto K; Homma K; Vetrova VP; Maximov TC; Sumid, A; Hara T; Ohta T Proceedings of 2nd Symposium on Water Cycle in Northern Eurasia 27 -30 2006
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; Matsumoto ...See More
Leaf-level gas exchange traits of Betula trees growing in boreal forests: Are there any variations in stomatal responses to some microclimatic factors?
Kato K; Kuwada T; Miki N; Kobayashi T; Matsumoto K; Homma K; Vetrova VP; Maximov TC; Sumid, A; Hara T; Ohta T Proceedings of 2nd Symposium on Water Cycle in Northern Eurasia 27 -30 2006
T Kobayashi; K Okamoto; Y Kanazawa; Y Hori PLANT SPECIES BIOLOGY 20- (1) 47 -56 2005/04
Differences in plant-size structure and biomass allocation in plants between exposed and shaded Plantago asiatica populations at a mid-elevated habitat in the cool-temperate region of JapanT Kobayashi...See More
Physiological effects of hydroxyl radical (OH) generating solution as simulated dew on the needle surfaces of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc.)
M. Chiwa; T. Matsuda; N. Nakatani; Y. Sueki; T. Kobayashi; H. Sakugawa PHYTON-ANNALES REI BOTANICAE 45- (4) 237 -244 2005
Physiological effects of hydroxyl radical (OH) generating solution as simulated dew on the needle surfaces of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc.)M. Chiwa; T. Matsuda; N. Nakatani; Y. S...See More
Physiological effects of hydroxyl radical (OH) generating solution as simulated dew on the needle surfaces of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc.)
M. Chiwa; T. Matsuda; N. Nakatani; Y. Sueki; T. Kobayashi; H. Sakugawa PHYTON-ANNALES REI BOTANICAE 45- (4) 237 -244 2005
Tsuyoshi Kobayashi; Koji Shimano; Hiroyuki Muraoka Plant Species Biology 19- (1) 33 -46 2004/04
Effect of light availability on the carbon gain of beech (Fagus crenata) seedlings with reference to the density of dwarf bamboo (Sasa kurilensis) in an understory of Japan Sea type beech forestTsuyos...See More
N Nakatani; A Kume; T Kobayashi; T Hirakawa; H Sakugawa WATER AIR AND SOIL POLLUTION 152- (1-4) 97 -110 2004/02
Needle morphology related to chemical contents in the needles of Japanese fir (Abies firma) trees subjected to acidic depositions at Mt. Oyama, eastern JapanN Nakatani; A Kume; T Kobayashi; T Hirakawa...See More
KOBAYASHI T; SHIMANO K; MURAOKA H Plant Species Biology 19- (1) 33 -46 2004
Effect of light availability on the carbon gain of beech (Fagus crenata) seedlings with reference to the density of dwarf bamboo (Sasa kurilensis) in an understory of Japan Sea-type beech forestKOBAYA...See More
T Kobayashi; N Natanani; T Hirakawa; M Suzuki; T Miyake; M Chiwa; T Yuhara; N Hashimoto; K Inoue; K Yamamura; N Agus; Sinogaya, JR; K Nakane; A Kume; T Arakaki; H Sakugawa ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION 118- (3) 383 -391 2002
Variation in CO2 assimilation rate induced by simulated dew waters with different sources of hydroxyl radical (OH) on the needle surfaces of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc.)T Kobaya...See More
T Kobayashi; N Natanani; T Hirakawa; M Suzuki; T Miyake; M Chiwa; T Yuhara; N Hashimoto; K Inoue; K Yamamura; N Agus; Sinogaya, JR; K Nakane; A Kume; T Arakaki; H Sakugawa ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION 118- (3) 383 -391 2002
Kobayashi Tsuyoshi; Muraoka Hiroyuki; Shimano Koji Journal of forest research 5- (2) 103 -107 2000
Photosynthesis and Biomass Allocation of Beech (Fagus crenata) and Dwarf-bamboo (Sasa kurilensis) in Response to Contrasting Light Regimes in a Japan Sea-type Beech Forest :Kobayashi Tsuyoshi; Muraoka...See More
Photosynthesis and Seedling Survival of Weeds with Different Trampling Susceptibilities under Contrasting Light and Water Conditions
Kobayashi Tsuyoshi; Hori Yoshimichi Journal of Weed Science and Technology 44- (3) 195 -204 1999/10
Photosynthesis and Seedling Survival of Weeds with Different Trampling Susceptibilities under Contrasting Light and Water ConditionsKobayashi Tsuyoshi; Hori Yoshimichi Journal of Weed Science and Tec...See More
Photosynthesis and Seedling Survival of Weeds with Different Trampling Susceptibilities under Contrasting Light and Water Conditions
Kobayashi Tsuyoshi; Hori Yoshimichi Journal of Weed Science and Technology 44- (3) 195 -204 1999/10
On the VII International Congress of Ecology at Florence, Italy
Kobayashi Tsuyoshi Journal of Weed Science and Technology 43- (4) 368 -370 1998/12
Comparative study of photosynthesis and water relation traits between Eleusine indica and Digitaria adscendens (Poaceae) with special reference to a difference in their dominance along a trampling intensity
KOBAYASHI T.; HORI Y. 雑草研究 43- 264 -265 1998/03
Comparative study of photosynthesis and water relation traits between Eleusine indica and Digitaria adscendens (Poaceae) with special reference to a difference in their dominance along a trampling int...See More
Comparative study of photosynthesis and water relation traits between Eleusine indica and Digitaria adscendens (Poaceae) with special reference to a difference in their dominance along a trampling intensity
KOBAYASHI T.; HORI Y. 雑草研究 43- 264 -265 1998/03
Population structure and growth characteristics of Plantago asiatica L. growing at different habitats
OKAMOTO K.; KOBAYASHI T.; HORI Y. 雑草研究 42- 100 -101 1997/04
Trampling tolerance, photosynthesis and water relation traits of C_3 herb (plantago asiatica) and C_4 grass (Eleusine indica) growing in trampled habitatin relation to their ecological niches., Weed Research, Japan 41 (Supplement).
Kobayashi T.; Okamoto K.; Hori Y. Journal of Weed Science and Technology. Supplement (35) 126 -127 1996/04
Trampling tolerance, photosynthesis and water relation traits of C_3 herb (plantago asiatica) and C_4 grass (Eleusine indica) growing in trampled habitatin relation to their ecological niches., Weed R...See More
Trampling tolerance, photosynthesis and water relation traits of C_3 herb (plantago asiatica) and C_4 grass (Eleusine indica) growing in trampled habitatin relation to their ecological niches., Weed Research, Japan 41 (Supplement).
Kobayashi T.; Okamoto K.; Hori Y. Journal of Weed Science and Technology. Supplement (35) 126 -127 1996/04
Comparison of ecological traits of Plantago asiatica growing in different light environments
OKAMOTO K.; KOBAYASHI T.; HORI Y. 雑草研究 41- 128 -129 1996/04
Awards & Honors
2002 第49回日本生態学会大会ポスター賞(優秀賞) JPN
2002 Poster Award, The 49th Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of Japan
Research Grants & Projects
Flowering of giant bamboos and its effects on ecosystems in 2020s Japan
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research
Flowering of giant bamboos and its effects on ecosystems in 2020s JapanJapan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific ResearchDate (from‐to) : 2020/04 -2025/03 Author : 小林 剛 ...See More
Flowering of giant bamboos and its effects on ecosystems in 2020s Japan
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research
Micro-scale plant vascular sensor for monitoring of sap dynamics and nutrients dynamics in plant shoots
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)
Date (from‐to) : 2015/04 -2018/03
Author : Shimokawa Fusao
We newly proposed the microscale xylem-sap-dynamics (flow velocity) sensor that uses the measuring principle of the Granier method. We also fabricated micro-sensor chips for functional verification by using MEMS technology, and assembled them on a resin film for mounting on the epidermis of plants. Furthermore, we measured the sap dynamics by using a mimicked plant experimental setup and actual plant, and succeeded in measuring the flow velocity(0-500μm/s). We also proposed the microscale phloem-sap-dynamics (flow velocity and direction) sensor, and confirmed the possibility of sap dynamic measurement in the actual plant shoots. We demonstrated the feasibility of a novel nutrients dynamics sensor that can conveniently identify the phloem positions and extract pure photosynthates samples in agricultural situations.
Micro-scale plant vascular sensor for monitoring of sap dynamics and nutrients dynamics in plant shootsJapan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for...See More
Micro-scale plant vascular sensor for monitoring of sap dynamics and nutrients dynamics in plant shoots
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)
Date (from‐to) : 2015/04 -2018/03
Author : Shimokawa Fusao
We newly proposed the microscale xylem-sap-dynamics (flow velocity) sensor that uses the measuring principle of the Granier method. We also fabricated micro-sensor chips for functional verification by using MEMS technology, and assembled them on a resin film for mounting on the epidermis of plants. Furthermore, we measured the sap dynamics by using a mimicked plant experimental setup and actual plant, and succeeded in measuring the flow velocity(0-500μm/s). We also proposed the microscale phloem-sap-dynamics (flow velocity and direction) sensor, and confirmed the possibility of sap dynamic measurement in the actual plant shoots. We demonstrated the feasibility of a novel nutrients dynamics sensor that can conveniently identify the phloem positions and extract pure photosynthates samples in agricultural situations.
Influences of forest evapotranspration and photosynthesis under the humidification in the Lena river basin, eastern Siberia
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A)
Date (from‐to) : 2014/04 -2018/03
Author : Ohta Takeshi
In the Lena river basin of eastern Siberia, the characteristics of forest evapotransriration and photosythesis are changed by forest environmants in waterlogging durings 2005-2008, and the influences of damages for waterlogging are studied in forest physiology (A), forest ecology (B), permafrostlogy (C), and river hydrology (D).
The influences of the responses for the A, B, and C processes were appeared by the charactrestics of forests, and the evapotranspiration and photosynthesis are decreased by permafrost conditions in the waterlogging. The influences for the D response was not issued at all and was not changed by forest conditions in the waterlogging period. This phenomena is considered in the place of occurrence for the river discharge.
The influences of the responses for the smaller or the bigger groupes are appeared by evapotranspiration, photosynthesis, and permafrost characteristics.
Influences of forest evapotranspration and photosynthesis under the humidification in the Lena river basin, eastern SiberiaJapan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Resea...See More
Influences of forest evapotranspration and photosynthesis under the humidification in the Lena river basin, eastern Siberia
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A)
Date (from‐to) : 2014/04 -2018/03
Author : Ohta Takeshi
In the Lena river basin of eastern Siberia, the characteristics of forest evapotransriration and photosythesis are changed by forest environmants in waterlogging durings 2005-2008, and the influences of damages for waterlogging are studied in forest physiology (A), forest ecology (B), permafrostlogy (C), and river hydrology (D).
The influences of the responses for the A, B, and C processes were appeared by the charactrestics of forests, and the evapotranspiration and photosynthesis are decreased by permafrost conditions in the waterlogging. The influences for the D response was not issued at all and was not changed by forest conditions in the waterlogging period. This phenomena is considered in the place of occurrence for the river discharge.
The influences of the responses for the smaller or the bigger groupes are appeared by evapotranspiration, photosynthesis, and permafrost characteristics.
Micro scale sap flow sensor based on Granier sensor for measuring biological information of plant branches
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)
We developed a micro sap flow sensor using the measuring principle of the Granier's method by applying MEMS technology. By using the micro fabrication techniques, we fabricated an integrated micro sap flow sensor consisting of micro probes, temperature sensor and thin-film micro heater on a Si substrate. The fabricated micro sensor was reduced to 1/10 the size of a conventional Granier sensor (diameter:φ2mm, length:20 mm). To investigate the use of the proposed sensor in measuring the actual sap flow amount of plants, an experimental system (to control the flow inside a tube) imitating a plant's stem was fabricated. As the result, we demonstrated the use of the sensor in obtaining sap flow amount data (0~150 μm/s), similar to the use of a conventional sensor. By using a fabricated micro sensor, a normal diurnal sap flow pattern was observed in model plant. Therefore, we successfully demonstrated the applicability of the proposed sensor to an actual plant.
Micro scale sap flow sensor based on Granier sensor for measuring biological information of plant branchesJapan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid ...See More
Micro scale sap flow sensor based on Granier sensor for measuring biological information of plant branches
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)
We developed a micro sap flow sensor using the measuring principle of the Granier's method by applying MEMS technology. By using the micro fabrication techniques, we fabricated an integrated micro sap flow sensor consisting of micro probes, temperature sensor and thin-film micro heater on a Si substrate. The fabricated micro sensor was reduced to 1/10 the size of a conventional Granier sensor (diameter:φ2mm, length:20 mm). To investigate the use of the proposed sensor in measuring the actual sap flow amount of plants, an experimental system (to control the flow inside a tube) imitating a plant's stem was fabricated. As the result, we demonstrated the use of the sensor in obtaining sap flow amount data (0~150 μm/s), similar to the use of a conventional sensor. By using a fabricated micro sensor, a normal diurnal sap flow pattern was observed in model plant. Therefore, we successfully demonstrated the applicability of the proposed sensor to an actual plant.
PROPAGATION, GROWTH AND FLOWERING PHYSIOLOGY OF ENDANGERED SPECEIS ARISAEMA SIKOKIANUM.
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)
A.sikokianum has a sympodial shoot with a two-year growth cycle. Inflorescence initiation occurred on the apex of the axillary shoot of the lower leaf in May. The apex initiated the spathe and spadix in succession. Floral primodia appeared on the spadix from September to October. In order to verify self-compatibility in A.sikokianum, pollen that was collected from several male plants and cryopreserved for a year was used to pollinate to the same plants when the sexual expression of the plants converted to female. Both self- and cross-pollinated spadices produced seeds, indicating that A.sikokianum is self-compatible. Dormancy of corms broke when corms were exposed to natural low temperature until middle December. Effective temperatures for breaking dormancy was 5℃. Vegetative corms exposed to low temperatures at 5℃ longer showed shorter days to sprout when grown at 20℃. Reproductive corms treated at 5℃ longer showed shorter days to flower. Potted A.sikokianum plants were grown under 28, 14 and 4% of light intensity to full sunlight (100%) at an experimental field. Net CO_2 assimilation rate near saturating irradiance (A_) and chlorophyll fluorescence characteristics at predawn and daytime were measured for well-developed leaves. At the beginning of flowering, A_ and electron transport rate (ETR) in midday were greater in female plants than those of male plants. Both in the male and the female plants at this period, A_ and ETR increased, and light use efficiency (ΔF/Fm') in the midday decreased with the intensity of growing light. No midday depression of ETR in the male plants would be partly ascribed to greater non-photochemical quenching (NPQ), a successful dissipation of excess light energy. The decrease of ΔF/Fm' in the midday recovered until evening, suggesting that chronic photoinhibition can be avoided even in the male plants with smaller photosynthetic capacity. After the flowering, A_ and ETR were decreased and ΔF/Fm' did not recover in the evening. However, at the low light levels (4 and 14%), similar photosynthetic characteristics were shown between the male and the female plants and/or light intensities. These results suggest that A.sikokianum plants growing in the low light have mechanisms to maintain photosynthetic productivity irrespective of sex expressions and light intensities. The productivity of female plants would be supported by greater photosynthetic capacity at the leaf level from the beginning of shoot expansion and flowering.
PROPAGATION, GROWTH AND FLOWERING PHYSIOLOGY OF ENDANGERED SPECEIS ARISAEMA SIKOKIANUM.Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Rese...See More
PROPAGATION, GROWTH AND FLOWERING PHYSIOLOGY OF ENDANGERED SPECEIS ARISAEMA SIKOKIANUM.
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)
A.sikokianum has a sympodial shoot with a two-year growth cycle. Inflorescence initiation occurred on the apex of the axillary shoot of the lower leaf in May. The apex initiated the spathe and spadix in succession. Floral primodia appeared on the spadix from September to October. In order to verify self-compatibility in A.sikokianum, pollen that was collected from several male plants and cryopreserved for a year was used to pollinate to the same plants when the sexual expression of the plants converted to female. Both self- and cross-pollinated spadices produced seeds, indicating that A.sikokianum is self-compatible. Dormancy of corms broke when corms were exposed to natural low temperature until middle December. Effective temperatures for breaking dormancy was 5℃. Vegetative corms exposed to low temperatures at 5℃ longer showed shorter days to sprout when grown at 20℃. Reproductive corms treated at 5℃ longer showed shorter days to flower. Potted A.sikokianum plants were grown under 28, 14 and 4% of light intensity to full sunlight (100%) at an experimental field. Net CO_2 assimilation rate near saturating irradiance (A_) and chlorophyll fluorescence characteristics at predawn and daytime were measured for well-developed leaves. At the beginning of flowering, A_ and electron transport rate (ETR) in midday were greater in female plants than those of male plants. Both in the male and the female plants at this period, A_ and ETR increased, and light use efficiency (ΔF/Fm') in the midday decreased with the intensity of growing light. No midday depression of ETR in the male plants would be partly ascribed to greater non-photochemical quenching (NPQ), a successful dissipation of excess light energy. The decrease of ΔF/Fm' in the midday recovered until evening, suggesting that chronic photoinhibition can be avoided even in the male plants with smaller photosynthetic capacity. After the flowering, A_ and ETR were decreased and ΔF/Fm' did not recover in the evening. However, at the low light levels (4 and 14%), similar photosynthetic characteristics were shown between the male and the female plants and/or light intensities. These results suggest that A.sikokianum plants growing in the low light have mechanisms to maintain photosynthetic productivity irrespective of sex expressions and light intensities. The productivity of female plants would be supported by greater photosynthetic capacity at the leaf level from the beginning of shoot expansion and flowering.
Measurement of atmospheric aqueous phase OH radical and the elucidation of its toxic effects on higher plants
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)
Chemistry of atmospheric aqueous phase hydroxyl radical (OH radical) and its toxic effects on the physiological status of higher plants have been investigated in this study. Analytical technique for automatic, rapid and sensitive measurement of aqueous phase OH radical was firstly developed and it was successively applied to the analysis of rain and dew samples. Identifications of sources of atmospheric aqueous phase OH radical indicated that nitrate, nitrite and Fenton reaction (involving hydrogen peroxide and dissolved iron species) are major sources of OH radical in rain, dew samples whereas unknown sources of OH (sometimes up to 50%) remain to be elucidated. The ppb level of nitrite existed in bubbling solution of the exhaust gas of diesel cars produced uM/h of OH whereas almost no OH generated in that of gasoline cars. From our studies, it can be concluded that atmospheric aqueous phase OH radical is originated from OH producing substances including nitric acid (nitrate), nitrous acid (nitrite), hydrogen peroxide with iron species occurring in the atmosphere and one of important anthropogenic sources of OH producing substances may be diesel exhausts. Decrease of photosynthetic activity and stomata conductance at leaf level and the decrease of biomass at individual level were observed when the OH radical generating solution (photo-Fenton reagent) that was fumigated on needles of red pine seedlings for 2-3 months. Interestingly, the influence of OH much diminished when mannitol (radical scavenger) was added into the fumigating solution in the exposure experiment and thus mannitol effectively controlled the toxic effect of OH to pine trees. Moreover, a growth model for pine trees showed that the decrease of photosynthetic production of pine needles with OH radical exposure would reduce biomass quantity and finally cause the death of tree after year-to-year exposure of OH producing substances. A numerical simulation examined emission trends of nitrogen oxides and sulfur dioxide from various anthropogenic sources in Hiroshima prefecture. In the prefecture, stationary sources such as iron and steel industry are major emitters of these pollutants. However, with the development of new technologies for saving the energy and cost, the emission of these pollutants will be lower by 20-30% from 1990 to 2010. This decrease of major air pollutant emissions would result in significant improvement of air pollution in the prefecture and thus further pine forest decline would be unlikely.
Measurement of atmospheric aqueous phase OH radical and the elucidation of its toxic effects on higher plantsJapan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-A...See More
Measurement of atmospheric aqueous phase OH radical and the elucidation of its toxic effects on higher plants
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)
Chemistry of atmospheric aqueous phase hydroxyl radical (OH radical) and its toxic effects on the physiological status of higher plants have been investigated in this study. Analytical technique for automatic, rapid and sensitive measurement of aqueous phase OH radical was firstly developed and it was successively applied to the analysis of rain and dew samples. Identifications of sources of atmospheric aqueous phase OH radical indicated that nitrate, nitrite and Fenton reaction (involving hydrogen peroxide and dissolved iron species) are major sources of OH radical in rain, dew samples whereas unknown sources of OH (sometimes up to 50%) remain to be elucidated. The ppb level of nitrite existed in bubbling solution of the exhaust gas of diesel cars produced uM/h of OH whereas almost no OH generated in that of gasoline cars. From our studies, it can be concluded that atmospheric aqueous phase OH radical is originated from OH producing substances including nitric acid (nitrate), nitrous acid (nitrite), hydrogen peroxide with iron species occurring in the atmosphere and one of important anthropogenic sources of OH producing substances may be diesel exhausts. Decrease of photosynthetic activity and stomata conductance at leaf level and the decrease of biomass at individual level were observed when the OH radical generating solution (photo-Fenton reagent) that was fumigated on needles of red pine seedlings for 2-3 months. Interestingly, the influence of OH much diminished when mannitol (radical scavenger) was added into the fumigating solution in the exposure experiment and thus mannitol effectively controlled the toxic effect of OH to pine trees. Moreover, a growth model for pine trees showed that the decrease of photosynthetic production of pine needles with OH radical exposure would reduce biomass quantity and finally cause the death of tree after year-to-year exposure of OH producing substances. A numerical simulation examined emission trends of nitrogen oxides and sulfur dioxide from various anthropogenic sources in Hiroshima prefecture. In the prefecture, stationary sources such as iron and steel industry are major emitters of these pollutants. However, with the development of new technologies for saving the energy and cost, the emission of these pollutants will be lower by 20-30% from 1990 to 2010. This decrease of major air pollutant emissions would result in significant improvement of air pollution in the prefecture and thus further pine forest decline would be unlikely.
絶滅危惧植物ユキモチソウの遺伝構造
高等植物の種子発芽に対する稀少糖の影響
撹乱・ストレスに対する植物の応答
人為干渉下の植物群落の構造と機能
陸生高等植物の生活史・個体群動態・生理生態
Genetic structure Arisaema spp. in Shikoku Island
Effects of rare sugars on seed germination of higher plants
Plant responses to disturbance and stress
Structure and function of plant community under human interference
Life history, population biology and ecophysiology of terrestrial higher plants
Committee Membership
The Society for the Study of Species Biology Associate Editor of Plant Species Biology, 2007- The Society for the Study of Species Biology
The Ecological Society of Japan Editorial Board of Ecolgical Research, 2003-2005 The Ecological Society of Japan