
HAYASAKA Daisuke
Department of Environmental Management | Associate Professor |
Last Updated :2025/06/13
■Researcher comments
List of press-related appearances
1
■Researcher basic information
Homepage URL
Researcher number
20583420
J-Global ID
Research Keyword
- Ecological Risk Assessment Environmental Risk Assessment Biological Invasions Ecosystem Management Ecotoxicology Ecology Species Interaction Climate Change / Global warming
Research Field
- Life sciences / Biodiversity and systematics
- Environmental science/Agricultural science / Environmental effects of chemicals / Pesticide Exposure Assessment
- Environmental science/Agricultural science / Environmental effects of radiation / Pesticide Exposure Assessment
- Environmental science/Agricultural science / Social-ecological systems
- Environmental science/Agricultural science / Landscape science
- Environmental science/Agricultural science / Environmental agriculture
- Life sciences / Ecology and environmental science
■Career
Member History
- 2021/09 - Today The Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology Commissioner
- 2014/03 - Today Weed Science Technology of Japan Editorial board member
- 2024/06 -2025/03 環境省 令和6年度外来生物戦略的防除等推進支援業務 アドバイザー
- 2022 -2024/08 XXVII International Congress of Entomology Local Organizing Committee of ICE2024 Kyoto
- 2018/08 -2021/09 The Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology Councilor
- 2013/11 -2021/09 The Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology Editorial board member
- 2017/10 -2019/09 The Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology Secretary of editor
- 2013/12 -2017/03 Environment Research and Technology Development Fund (ERTDF) Advisory board member
■Research activity information
Award
- 2025/04 Japan Society for Promotion of Science JSPS Research Fellowship for Young Scientists FY2025(DC2)
生物間相互作用の季節性を考慮した気候変動下における農薬の生態影響プロセス解明受賞者: 石若直人 - 2025/03 Ecological Socisty of Japan Best Poster Presentation Award
Restless wild bees: Impacts of neonicotinoid dinotefuran on the survival and behavior of wild bees受賞者: Yoshida K.;Ishiwaka N.;Hiraiwa MK;Yokoi T.;Hayasaka D. - 2025/03 Pesticide Science Society of Japan Student Oral Presentation Award
内分泌かく乱物質ノニルフェノールが雌雄同株植物の生殖(性比)に及ぼす影響受賞者: Yasuda A.;Doi K.;Ishiwaka N.;Hiraiwa MK;Hayasaka D. - 2024/10 日本陸水学会第88回熊本大会 優秀口頭発表賞
殺虫剤と温暖化による複合影響はトンボ類の減少を介して群集全体へと波及するか?:野外操作実験による検証受賞者: 石若 直人;平岩 将良;橋本 洸哉;土屋 健司;角谷拓;早坂大亮 - 2024/08 XXVII International Congress of Entomology Presentation Awards for Young Scientists
Selective foraging behaviors of ladybird to aphids parasitized by parasitic wasp受賞者: Doi K;Hiraiwa MK;Ishiwaka N;Nagano K;Hayasaka D - 2024/03 Japanese Society of Applied Entomology and Zoology 日本昆虫学会第84回大会・第68回日本応用動物昆虫学会大会合同大会 ポスター賞
異なる道路舗装材が地上徘徊性の節足動物に与える影響受賞者: 山元駿介;土井具汰;吉田風音;平岩将良;早坂大亮 - 2024/03 Ecological Socisty of Japan 第71回日本生態学会大会ポスター賞 優秀賞「動物群集/Animal community」分野
温暖化と殺虫剤の複合影響による上位捕食者の減少を介した生物群集と水質の反応受賞者: 石若直人;平岩将良;橋本洸哉;土屋健司;角谷拓;早坂大亮 - 2024/03 Ecological Socisty of Japan 第71回日本生態学会大会ポスター賞 最優秀賞「外来種/Introduced species」分野
温暖化由来の侵入生物が在来生物にあたえる影響の緯度クライン効果:トンボを事例に受賞者: 長野光希;平岩将良;早坂大亮 - 2022/12 The Ecological Society of Japan (ESJ), Kinki Branch 2022年度日本生態学会近畿地区会委員会・総会・例会 奨励賞
温暖化が競争的置換を駆動する?-北上する侵入種が在来トンボに与える影響-受賞者: Nagano K;Hiraiwa MK;Ishiwaka N;Seko Y;Hashimoto K;Hayasaka D - 2022/09 The Japanese Society of Limnology Oral Presentation Award (JSLIM86)
農薬と水温上昇が水田生物群集に与える複合的な影響と捕食-被食を介した間接効果の可能性受賞者: Ishiwaka N;Hashimoto K;Hiraiwa MK;Kadoya T;Hayasaka D - 2021/03 Ecological Society of Japan Best Poster Presentation Award (Section: Animal population)
Different foraging behavior among Japanese Argentine ant haplotypes受賞者: Yugo Seko;Tomoya Ichiyama;Daisuke Hayasaka;Takuo Sawahata - 2020/11 Greem Infrastructure Network Japan 優秀賞(学生・若手研究者部門)
都市における小規模グリーンインフラの役割―街路樹の生物多様性機能―受賞者: 古野正章;内田泰三;薛竣桓;早坂大亮;荒瀬輝夫 - 2020/09 Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology Best Paper Award (51th Congress of the Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology)
河川水辺の国勢調査結果を用いた九州の一級水系における河川環境,とくに外来植物群落の変遷に関する考察受賞者: Isao Tomoguchi;Taizo Uchida;Daisuke Hayasaka - 2020/04 Japan Society for Promotion of Science JSPS Research Fellowship for Young Scientists(DC2)
社会性が採餌能力を通じてアルゼンチンアリ・在来アリ類の薬剤応答に与える影響の解明受賞者: 瀬古祐吾 - 2017/09 ELR ELR2017名古屋大会 ポスター優秀賞(緑化、植物-植生系部門)
「切土法面に繁茂するクズに対する植生管理が在来植物と土壌環境改変者に及ぼす作用」受賞者: 早坂 大亮 - 2014/11 GEOMATE International Society Best Paper Award of The 4th International Conference on Geotechnique, Construction Materials and Environment, USQ, Brisbane, Australia
Role of a retaining wall constructed of natural stones in plant biodiversity受賞者: Taizo UCHIDA;Masaaki FURUNO;Takashi MINAMI;Sampei YAMASHITA;Tadashi UCHIYAMA;Teruo ARASE;Daisuke HAYASAKA - 2014/03 公益財団法人 食品農医薬品安全性評価センター 望月喜多司記念 奨励賞
受賞者: 早坂 大亮 - 2014/03 Pesticide Science Society of Japan Sosiety Award 2014
「水田メソコスムにおける生物群集に及ぼす殺虫剤の影響に関する研究」受賞者: Daisuke HAYASAKA - 2012/10 植生学会 植生学会第17会大会 口頭発表賞
「2011東北沖津波による海岸砂丘植生への生態影響評価」受賞者: 早坂 大亮 - 2012/09 ELR ELR2012東京大会 ポスター最優秀賞(環境評価・計画系部門)
「育苗箱施用殺虫剤の連続施用が水田生物群集におよぼす影響」受賞者: 早坂 大亮 - 2011/03 日本生態学会 第58回日本生態学会大会 ポスター優秀賞(種多様性・菌類・微生物部門)
「物理化学性状の異なる農薬が水田生態系に及ぼす影響 -水田メソコスム試験事例」受賞者: 早坂 大亮
Paper
- Ishiwaka N.; Nakasuji A.; Umeda Y.; Sawahata T.; Hayasaka D.Wildlife and Human Society 13 19 - 25 2025/05 [Refereed]
- Kawanishi M.; Koriyama D.; Hayasaka D.Nature of Kagoshima 51 249 - 256 2025/04 [Refereed]
- The extermination effect of a volatile insecticide, allyl isothiocyanate (AITC), on stem borer moth larvae, Endoclita excrescens, that chemical solutions cannot reachHagaya T.; Sawahata T.; Hayasaka D.; Asai H.Japanese Journal of Applied Entomology and Zoology 2025 [Refereed]
- Nagano K.; Hiraiwa MK; Ishiwaka N.; Sanchez-Bayo F.; Hayasaka D.iScience 2025 [Refereed]
- Murase S.; Matsui K.; Asai H.; Hayasaka D.; Sawahata T.Pest Management Science 2025 [Refereed]
- Hashimoto K.; Hayasaka D.; Eguchi Y.; Seko Y; Cai J; Suzuki K; Goka K; Kadoya TCommunications Biology Springer Science and Business Media LLC 7 1309 2024/10 [Refereed]
Abstract Recent studies have revealed that biotic interactions in ecological communities vary over time, possibly mediating community responses to anthropogenic disturbances. This study investigated the heterogeneity of such variability within a real community and its impact on population stability in the face of pesticide application, particularly focusing on density-dependence of the interaction effect. Using outdoor mesocosms with a freshwater community, we found considerable heterogeneity in density-dependent interaction variability among links in the same community. This variability mediated the stability of recipient populations, with negative density-dependent interaction variability stabilizing whereas positive density-dependence and density-independent interaction variability destabilizing populations. Unexpectedly, the mean interaction strength, which is typically considered crucial for stability, had no significant effect, suggesting that how organisms interact on average is insufficient to predict the ecological impacts of pesticides. Our findings emphasize the multifaceted role of interaction variability in predicting the ecological consequences of anthropogenic disturbances such as pesticide application. - Seko Y; Ishiwaka N; Morikawa Y; Hayasaka DEntomological News 131 (3) 140 - 145 2024/05 [Refereed]
- Ishikawa A; Hayasaka D; Nara KMycorrhiza Springer Science and Business Media LLC 34 (1-2) 57 - 67 0940-6360 2024/03 [Refereed]
Abstract Root-colonizing fungi, such as mycorrhizal fungi and dark septate endophyte fungi, are often found on pioneer plant species during early primary succession. However, little is known about which fungal species are responsible for the establishment of pioneer plants when these symbionts colonize simultaneously. We investigated the root-colonizing fungal communities of Pinus thunbergii that established prior to lichens, bryophytes, and short-lived herbaceous plants in a primary successional volcanic mudflow site on Kuchinoerabu Island, Japan. We collected a total of 54 current-year and 1- to 2-year-old seedlings. The colonization of root fungi was evaluated by direct observation of key structures (e.g., mantle, arbuscule, microsclerotia, and hyphae) and molecular analysis. Of the 34 current-year seedlings collected, only 12 individuals were colonized by ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi. By contrast, all 1- to 2-year-old seedlings were colonized by ECM fungi. Seedlings colonized by pine-specific ECM fungi, specifically Rhizopogon roseolus and Suillus granulatus, showed higher nitrogen and phosphorus contents in their needles compared to non-ECM seedlings. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and dark septate endophyte fungi were found in only two and three individuals, respectively. The high density of mycophagous deer on Kuchinoerabu-jima may contribute to the favored dispersal of ECM fungi over other root-colonizing fungi. In conclusion, the seedling establishment of P. thunbergii at the volcanic mudflow may be largely supported by ECM fungi, with negligible effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and dark septate endophytes. - Ishiwaka N; Hashimoto K; Hiraiwa MK; Sánchez-Bayo F; Kadoya T; Hayasaka DEnvironmental Pollution Elsevier BV 341 122831 0269-7491 2024/01 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Kato K; Hiraiwa MK; Kasai H; Osaki K; Aoki R; Sawahata TScientific Reports Springer Science and Business Media LLC 13 21119 2023/11 [Refereed]
Abstract Invasive ants pose a risk to human well-being and social/ecosystem stability. Linepithema humile Mayr is among the most damaging invasive ants worldwide. Most L. humile populations invade ports/wharfs isolated from surrounding landscapes, but unfortunately, a new population was discovered in an inland urban area (Nara Prefecture) of Japan in 2021. In this study, first, the supercolony type of the Nara L. humile population was identified via a hostility test, and then its distribution pattern was characterized. In aggression tests between L. humile from Nara and four supercolonies (haplotypes LH1, LH2, LH3, LH4), this ant showed extremely strong hostility against all supercolonies exept LH2, which was detected only in Japan in its introduced range. In Nara, L. humile was abundant in and around the urban river. Simulations revealed that using this environment for movement/dispersal increased the annual dispersal ability by 14 times compared with that achieved via ground (125 m), as mentioned in the literature. Therefore, river channels can serve as major pathways of long-distance dispersal for L. humile invading inland urban areas. Since applying chemical strategies around rivers is problematic, preventing L. humile from moving to rivers from initial invasion sites is crucial. - Global warming intensifies the interference competition by a poleward-expanding invader on a native dragonfly speciesNagano N; Hiraiwa MK; Ishiwaka N; Seko Y; Hashimoto K; Uchida T; Sánchez-Bayo F; Hayasaka DRoyal Society Open Science 10 (11) 230449 2023/11 [Refereed]
- Sunamura E; Yamahara M; Kasai H; Hayasaka D; Suehiro W; Terayama M; Eguchi KApplied Entomology and Zoology Springer Science and Business Media LLC 59 71 - 76 0003-6862 2023/10 [Refereed]
- Kuroda A; Nakahama N; Hayasaka D; Tamaoki M; Hanai TJapanese Journal of Conservation Ecology 28 (1) 199 - 212 2023/05 [Refereed]
- Effects of salinity, temperature, and immersion conditions on seed germination of invasive Spartina alterniflora Loisel (smooth cordgrass) in JapanMatsuda R; Yamada K; Hayasaka D; Henmi YRegional Studies in Marine Science 57 102738 2022/11 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Hiraiwa MK; Maebara Y; Seko YJournal of Pesticide Science 47 (4) 208 - 212 2022/10 [Refereed]
- Ecological characteristics of plants invading/colonizing street tree basesFuruno M; Uchida T; Huan XJ; Hayasaka D; Arase TJournal of Environmental Information Science 2022 (1) 12 - 23 2022/09 [Refereed]
- Kasai H; Hayasaka D; Sawahata TZootaxa 5168 (3) 332 - 349 2022/07 [Refereed]
- Hashimoto K; Hayasaka D; Eguchi Y; Seko Y; Cai J; Goka K; Kadoya TbioRxiv Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory 2021/12
Abstract Recent studies have uncovered that biotic interaction strength varies over time in real ecosystems intrinsically and/or responding to anthropogenic disturbances. Little is known, however, about whether such interaction variability strengthens or weakens community resistance against disturbances. Here, we examine how the change in interaction strength after pesticide application mediates disturbance impacts on a freshwater community using outdoor mesocosms. We show that the change in interaction strength buffered the disturbance impact but amplified it once the disturbance severity exceeded a certain threshold. Importantly, we also show that interactions fluctuating more temporally under no disturbances were more changeable in response to pesticide applications. Our findings suggest that a severe disturbance may have a surprise impact on a biological community amplified by their own interaction variability, but the possibility still remains that we can predict the consequences of the disturbance by measuring the interaction variability before the disturbance occurs. - Hayasaka D; Nakamori T; Tamaue K; Seko Y; Hashimoto K; SawahataJournal of Economic Entomology Oxford University Press (OUP) 114 (6) 2460 - 2465 0022-0493 2021/12 [Refereed]
Abstract Strategic responses to invasive Latrodectus widow spiders are a global challenge due to the risks they pose to health and ecosystems. Chemical strategies involving the use of pyrethroids are effective against adult spiders, but as their populations rebound, chemical control becomes costly and unsustainable for eradication. A major obstacle is the inefficacy of insecticides against eggs, which are covered by a protective silk egg sac. Eradication of invasive spiders must focus on destroying progeny. Here, the responses of eggs in egg sacs of two invasive Latrodectus spiders in Japan (Latrodectus hasseltii (Thorell) and Latrodectus geometricus (C.L. Koch)) to short-term dry-heat exposure were examined. To test whether the dry-heat tolerance of the egg sacs of both spider species differed, lethal temperature (LT) was determined based on the hatching rate of eggs from egg sacs subjected to a range of temperatures. Hatching in both species failed completely when the egg sacs were exposed to temperatures of 55°C and above for 10 min, but the LT to reduce hatching by 90% (LT90) differed significantly between L. hasseltii (50. 9°C) and L. geometricus (52. 8°C). Our study highlights the efficacy of dry heat in suppressing hatching and thus shows the possibility for effective extermination of these noxious invasive pests. Further exploration and investigation of the effects of humidity and heat exposure time on egg sacs under field conditions are needed to guide Latrodectus spider control strategies. - Multifunctionality of green roof improving urban biodiversity by capturing seeds from surrounding areaFuruno M; Yokoyama H; Hayasaka D; Uchida TJournal of the Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology 47 (1) 171 - 174 2021/09 [Refereed]
- Iida K; Hayasaka D; Suzuki Y; Uchida T; Sawahata T; Hashimoto KEcology and Evolution Wiley 11 (13) 9110 - 9122 2045-7758 2021/05 [Refereed]
- Furuno M; Uchida T; Hayasaka D; HUan XJ; Arase TInternational Journal of GEOMATE International Journal of Geomate 20 (81) 153 - 161 2186-2982 2021/05 [Refereed]
- Takuo Sawahata; Akira Kosaka; Yugo Seko; Daisuke Hayasakaランドスケープ研究 84 (5) 683 - 686 1340-8984 2021/05 [Refereed]
- Seko Y; Nakahama N; Sawahata T; Hayasaka DBioInvasions Records Regional Euro-Asian Biological Invasions Centre Oy (REABIC) 10 (2) 467 - 476 2021/02 [Refereed]
- Seko Y; Hashimoto K; Koba K; Hayasaka D; Sawahata TScientific Reports 11 (1) 2874 2021/02 [Refereed]
The Argentine ant, Linepithema humile Mayr, has spread to almost all continents. In each introduced region, L. humile often forms a single large colony (supercolony), the members of which share the haplotype "LH1", despite the presence of other supercolonies with different genetic structures. However, the mechanisms underlying the successful invasion of LH1 ants are unclear. Here, we examined whether diet breadth differs between more successful (LH1) and less successful (LH2, LH3, LH4) L. humile supercolonies in Japan to better understand the processes responsible for invasion success. The standard ellipse areas (SEAs) of δ13C and δ15N and their ranges (CR and NR) were used as diet breadth indices. The SEAs of LH1 were much larger than those of the less successful supercolonies despite no differences in the baseline SEAs of arthropods within the supercolony habitats, indicating that the invasion success of a supercolony is associated with its diet breadth. Furthermore, LH1 had a broader CR than the other supercolonies, suggesting that which might be derived from superior resource exploitation ability. Our study highlights the importance of focusing on intraspecific differences in diet breadth among supercolonies when assessing organisms that can potentially invade and become dominant in new habitats. - Differences in bifenthrin and fipronil susceptibility among invasive Latrodectus spp. and nontarget spiders in JapanHayasaka D; Numa T; Sawahata TJournal of Economic Entomology 114 (1) 257 - 264 2021/02 [Refereed]
- 河川水辺の国際調査結果を用いた九州の一級水系における河川環境、とくに外来植物群落の変遷に関する考察友口勇生; 内田泰三; 早坂大亮日本緑化工学会誌 46 (1) 186 - 189 2020/09 [Refereed]
- Maebara Y; Tamaoki M; Iguchi Y; Nakahama N; Hanai T; Nishino A; Hayasaka DFrontiers in Plant Science 11 556039 2020/08 [Refereed]
Among invasive species, aquatic plants pose serious threats to local biodiversity and ecosystem functions. Spartina alterniflora Loisel. (Poaceae), native to the eastern United States, was introduced unintentionally into Japan (Aichi and Kumamoto Prefectures) at around 2010. This invasive species could easily and rapidly spread to estuarine areas of Japan via vigorous trade and transport, making the prediction of its future invasion necessary. Here, the distribution and structure of the genetic variation of S. alterniflora in Japan were examined using chloroplast DNA (cpDNA) and microsatellite genotyping analyses for clarifying its invasion route and process. According to the cpDNA analysis, S. alterniflora populations in Japan had a single haplotype (haplotype C4) that is the most dominant genotype around the Florida Peninsula, the region of its origin, and is also widely found in the introduced populations in the East Asia. Microsatellite analysis also showed a loss of genetic diversity in Japanese S. alterniflora populations (allelic richness (A R) = 1.20-1.39) compared with that in its native region (A R = 4.58-4.59), suggesting a founder effect on S. alterniflora that might have occurred after invasion of the species into Japan. The principal coordinate analysis and The STRUCTURE analysis indicated that no gene mixing among Japanese local populations (Aichi, northern and southern Kumamoto) was observed, indicating that Spartina invasion occurred independently into these regions. Among the three regions, trading between the ports of northern Kumamoto and the U.S. was obviously lower than trading with China. We concluded that invasive S. alterniflora might have independently invaded Japan at different times through an East Asia route, particularly via China (i.e., secondary introduction). Therefore, it is important to strengthen the quarantine control on the importation of commodities, especially of transport vehicles at potential donor spots (i.e., border control/border biosecurity system), and to share information networks on invasive species between each region/port for minimizing further risks of biological species such as Spartina. - Nakamori T; Sawahata T; Hayasaka DPestlogy 35 (1) 19 - 21 2020/03 [Refereed]
- Hashimoto K; Kasai A; Hayasaka D; Goka K; Hayashi TIEcological Indicators 113 106227 2020/02 [Refereed]
- Seed germination characteristics of invasive Spartina alterniflora Loisel in Japan: implications for its effective managementHayasaka D; Nakagawa M; Maebara Y; Kurazono T; Hashimoto KScientific Reports 10 2116 2020/02 [Refereed]
- Survey of bird assemblage of Kuchinoerabu-jima (Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan) in 2017, the first survey since 1970sTakatsuka S; Iida K; Hashimoto K; Matsuya M; Sawahata T; Hayasaka DJapanese Journal of Ornithology 68 (2) 357 - 365 2019/10 [Refereed]
- Hashimoto K; Eguchi Y; Oishi H; Tazunoki Y; Tokuda M; Sanchez-Bayo F; Goka K; Hayasaka DEcological Applications Wiley 29 (6) e01945 1051-0761 2019/07 [Refereed]
- Uchida T; Arase T; Sato Y; Hayasaka DInternational Journal of GEOMATE 16 (58) 116 - 123 2019/06 [Refereed]
- Nishino A; Maebara Y; Hashimoto K; Uchida T; Hayasaka DJournal of the Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology 44 (4) 596 - 605 2019/05 [Refereed]
- Nakahama N; Maebara Y; Seko Y; Iida K; Sawahata T; Hayasaka DEntomological News 128 (3) 217 - 225 0013-872X 2019/03 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Kobashi K; Hashimoto KEcotoxicology and Environmental Safety 175 272 - 281 2019/03 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Fujiwara S; Uchida TJounrl of Integrative Agriculture 17 (8) 1881 - 1887 2018/08 [Refereed]
- Seko Y; Hayasaka D; Fujita T; Nishino A; Uchida T; Sánchez-Bayo F; Sawahata TJournal of Economic Entomology Oxford University Press 111 (1) 319 - 326 1938-291X 2018 [Refereed]
- Kobashi K; Harada T; Adachi Y; Mori M; Ihara M; Hayasaka DEcotoxicology and Environmental Safety 138 122 - 129 0147-6513 2017/04 [Refereed]
- Uchida T; Tanaka J; Kondo K; Hayasaka D; Tomoguchi Y; Arase T; Okano TInternational Journal of GEOMATE GEOMATE International Society 12 (32) 114 - 120 2186-2982 2017/04 [Refereed]
- Sánchez-Bayo F; Goka K; Hayasaka DFrontiers in Environmental Science Frontiers Media S.A. 4 71 2296-665X 2016/11 [Refereed]
- Vegetation succession on cut slopes covered with exotic grassess for erosion control, Mt. SakurajimaKondo K; Uchida T; Hayasaka D; Tanaka J; Sato A; Arase TInternational Journal of GEOMATE 11 (23) 2136 - 2142 2016/06 [Refereed][Invited]
- Kasai A; Hayashi TI; Ohnishi H; Suzuki K; Hayasaka D; Goka KScientific Reports 6 23055 2045-2322 2016/03 [Refereed]
- Uchida T; Furuno M; Minami T; Yamashita S; Uchiyama T; Arase T; Hayasaka DInternational journal of GEOMATE : geotechnique, construction materials and environment The GEOMATE International Society 9 (1) 1353 - 1359 2186-2982 2015/09 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Kuwayama N; Takeo A; Ishida T; Mano H; Inoue MN; Nagai T; Sanchez-Bayo Francisco; Goka K; Sawahata TEcotoxicology 24 (6) 1221 - 1228 0963-9292 2015/08 [Refereed]
- Inoue MN; Saito-Morooka F; Suzuki K; Nomura T; Hayasaka D; Kishimoto T; Sugimaru K; Sugiyama T; Goka KApplied Entomology and Zoology 50 (3) 331 - 339 0003-6862 2015/08 [Refereed]
- Ishida T; Sawahata T; Kanaya G; Hayasaka DCrustaceana 88 (5) 511 - 521 0011-216X 2015 [Refereed]
- Ecological evaluation of beach vegetation recovery after the Tohoku Region Pacific Coast Earthquake, and a proposal for environmental conservation measures in Iwate PrefectureShimada N; Kawanishi M; Hayasaka DJournal of Policy Studies 16 (1) 19 - 34 2014/09 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka DJapanese Journal of Pesticide Science Pesticide Science Society of Japan 39 (2) 108 - 114 2187-0365 2014/08 [Refereed][Invited]
- The relation between road crack vegetation and plant biodiversity in urban landscape.Uchida T; Xue JH; Hayasaka D; Arase T; Haller WT; Gettys LAInternational Journal of GEOMATE 6 (2) 885 - 891 2014/06 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka DJournal of Pesticide Science 39 (3-4) 172 - 173 1348-589X 2014 [Invited]
- Yonao H; Uchida T; Arase T; Hayasaka DJournal of the Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology JAPANESE SOCIETY OF REVEGETATION TECHNOLOGY 39 (1) 50 - 55 0916-7439 2013/09 [Refereed]
Several experiments were carried out to investigate morphology and germination trait of achene in Rumex nipponicus, endangered species, for understanding basic characteristics of this species for its conservation. In our experiments on the germination trait, stratification (low and/or high temperature) and dry-dark treatment were performed; R. nipponicus achene consists of three pieces of perianth with long spines in their edge like R. obtusifolius. However, the former possesses a protuberance in each perianth unlike the latter, which has just one in total. On the other hand, achene of R. nipponicus would not be likely to have deep dormancy because, for instance, the effects of stratification and dry-dark treatment on their germination were not indicated. - Hayasaka D; Suzuki K; Korenaga T; Saito-Morooka F; Nomura T; Fukusawa K; Sanchez-Bayo F; Goka KJapanese Journal of Pesticide Science Pesticide Science Society of Japan 38 (2) 101 - 107 2187-0365 2013/08 [Refereed]
The effects of two successive annual treatments of imidacloprid and fipronil on dragonfly nymph communities, which are one of the best-known bioindicators in Japanese agroecosystems, were monitored in experimental paddies. The abundance of dragonfly nymphs was lower in both insecticides-treated fields than it was in the controls, particularly following fipronil treatments. Residues of both insecticides were found in the soil throughout the two years, and imidacloprid persisted in water up to three months following each treatment. A Principal Response Curve analysis (PRC) showed that the second annual treatments caused greater structural changes in dragonfly nymph communities than the initial treatments caused, particularly for fipronil. The community structures continued to change even after the insecticides dissipated from the water. This suggests that ecological impacts, and therefore risks, of imidacloprid and fipronil on dragonfly nymph communities depend more on soil residues than they do on waterborne residues. As expected, susceptibility of dragonfly nymphs to these two insecticides differed among species. - Hayasaka D; Nagai T; Goka KJapanese Journal of Ecology The Ecological Society of Japan 63 (2) 193 - 206 0021-5007 2013/07 [Refereed]
In Japan, assessments of the ecological impacts of pesticides on aquatic organisms are generally based on laboratory single-species acute toxicity tests carried out in accordance with OECD guidelines. Because biodiversity conservation in agroecosystems is very important, pesticide exposure effects should be assessed using a tiered system. Here, we review techniques for assessing the ecological risks of pesticides at the multi-species or community level, and discuss the future of effective pesticide risk management with regard to biodiversity. Laboratory toxicity data can be used to predict community recovery after pesticide contamination when using the species sensitivity distribution (SSD) approach. However, SSD cannot detect impacts on species-interactions and long-term effects on communities. One solution to this problem is the use of model ecosystems under real-world conditions. In particular, mesocosms are effective tools for predicting potential impacts of pesticides on biocenosis, and they can help validate toxicity risks identified by laboratory tests and SSD. However, ecological impacts on long-living species would be underestimated if post-exposure monitoring periods in mesocosms are too short. It is indispensable to integrate laboratory toxicity tests, SSD, and long-term mesocosm studies as an evaluation package to obtain more realistic ecological risk assessments for pesticides. - Goka K; Hayasaka DJapanese journal of Environmental Toxicology The Japanese Society of Environmental Toxicology 16 (2) 21 - 28 1344-0667 2013/07 [Refereed]
The ecological risk assessment has become incleaseingly an important issue of the conservation of biodiversity. Many countries including Japan have introduced the test guideline maintained by OECD, in which the ecological risk of each chemicals is assessed based on the acute toxicity test of the three water organism species, that is algae, water flea, and fish, in the laboratory. However, there is little in the studies regarding whether such toxicity data reflect the ecological impacts of each chemical in the actual field. We have promoted the paddy field masocosm test for assessing how insecticides influence the communities of organisms in paddy fields, which is difficult to predict by laboratory tests. We tested the ecological impacts caused by the 2 systemic insecticides, imidacroprid and fipronyl, widely used in the Japanese paddy fields by the paddy field masocosms sice 2010 to 2012. In each the year, we conventionarily applied the chemical into the experimental paddy fields and researched the occurrence of water organism species. As result, we could detect that the insecticides severely influenced the population dynamics of some species even under the standard concentration for the environmental safety provided by the OECD test guideline. And also it was discovered that the divergence of community components of the insecticide applied paddy fields from those of non-chemical paddy filelds increased as years go by because of accumulation of the insecticides residues. We aim to construct and spread a standard method for mesocosm test to each region in Japan for assessing the ecological impact of pesticide to each regional ecosystem. - Hayasaka D; Suzuki K; Nomura T; Nishiyama M; Nagai T; Sanchez-Bayo F; Goka KJournal of Pesticide Science 38 (1-2) 44 - 47 1348-589X 2013 [Refereed]
- Record of Nabis (Nabis) ferus (LINNAEUS, 1758) (Heteroptera: Nabidae) in Osuka Beach, Aomori, JapanNomura T; Hayasaka DRostria 55 33 - 36 2013 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Shimada N; Konno H; Sudayama H; Kawanishi M; Uchida T; Goka KEcological Engineering 44 227 - 232 0925-8574 2012/07 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Goka K; Thawatchai W; Fujiwara KBiodiversity and Conservation 21 (8) 1971 - 1985 0960-3115 2012/07 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Korenaga T; Suzuki K; Saito F; Sanchez-Bayo F; Goka KEcotoxicology and Environmental Safety 80 355 - 362 0147-6513 2012/06 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Kimura N; Fujiwara K; Thawatchai W; Nakamura TJournal of Tropical Forest Science 24 (2) 265 - 274 0128-1283 2012/04 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Korenaga T; Suzuki K; Sanchez-Bayo F; Goka KEcotoxicology 21 (2) 421 - 427 0963-9292 2012/03 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Korenaga T; Sanchez-Bayo F; Goka KEcotoxicology 21 (1) 191 - 201 0963-9292 2012/01 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Akasaka M; Miyauchi D; Box EO; Uchida TFlora 207 (2) 126 - 132 0367-2530 2012 [Refereed]
- コラム 緑化植物 ど・こ・ま・で・き・わ・め・る “イワダレソウ類 [イワダレソウ: Lippia nodiflora (L.) Michx.とヒメイワダレソウ: Lippia canescens Kunth]”.早坂 大亮日本緑化工学会誌 38 (2) 308 2012
- Hayasaka D; Akasaka M; Miyauchi D; Uchida TWeed Technology 25 (3) 411 - 421 0890-037X 2011/07 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Fujiwara K; Box EOApplied Vegetation Science 12 (2) 211 - 224 1402-2001 2009/04 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Masaki J; Maeda N; Eto SKOEI Forum 日本工営技術委員会 17 (17) 97 - 102 1340-394X 2009/02 [Refereed]
- Habitat differences and spatial distribution patterns of maritime strand forest and adjacent inland forest on subtropical Iriomote island, southern JapanHayasaka D; Fujiwara KEcotropica 13 (2) 121 - 134 2007 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D; Fujiwara KJournal of the Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology The Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology 32 (2) 346 - 354 0916-7439 2006/11 [Refereed]
In order to work out the basic data for future coastal management and coastal sand-dune vegetation conservation, vegetation patterns on dry coastal sand dunes along the Shonan Coast of Kanagawa Prefecture were investigated phytosociologically and relationships to environmental factors were analyzed. In this study, coastal vegetation was classified into four classes, nine associations and six communities including two communities unknown in the higher units. Results from principal components analysis showed that vegetation habitats clearly differed in soil nutrients, other soil properties, frequency of cleaning and number of visitors. Salsoletea komarovii, Glehnietea littoralis and Viticetea rotundifoliae appear under low soil nitrogen content and anthropogenic disturbances, and Plantaginetea maioris and communities unknown in the higher units occur on soils with high content of fine gravel and high nitrogen content Communities of Cynodon dactylon and Oenothera laciniata occurred widely on the Shonan Coast, but their habitats differ from each other. These results could be found on coastal sand dunes under strong human activity elsewhere in Japan. Based on these results, strict limitation to human activity on sand dunes is recommended for conservation of coastal vegetation. As all vegetation types of Shonan Coast were found in Hiratsuka City and Oiso Town, coastal vegetation in these two areas should be conserved carefully (strictly). - Hayasaka D; Fujiwara KTropics 14 (3) 245 - 254 2005/03 [Refereed]
MISC
- 青木烈士; 平岩将良; 澤畠拓夫; 早坂大亮 日本生態学会大会講演要旨(Web) 71st- 2024
- 石川陽; 早坂大亮; 山田耕平; 川西基博; 奈良一秀 日本生態学会大会講演要旨(Web) 70th- 2023
- 青木烈士; 平岩将良; 澤畠拓夫; 早坂大亮 日本生態学会大会講演要旨(Web) 70th- 2023
- 山田耕平; 川西基博; 石川陽; 澤畠拓夫; 早坂大亮 日本生態学会大会講演要旨(Web) 69th- 2022
- Seko Y; Sawahata T; Hayasaka D The Nature & Insects 56- (13) 35 -37 2021/11 [Invited]
- 山田耕平; 川西基博; 澤畠拓夫; 早坂大亮 日本生態学会大会講演要旨(Web) 68th- 2021
- 瀬古祐吾; 澤畠拓夫; 早坂大亮 日本環境動物昆虫学会年次大会要旨集 33rd- 2021
- 川西基博; 山田耕平; 早坂大亮 日本生態学会大会講演要旨(Web) 67th- 2020
- Sawahata T; Sekoy Y; Hayasaka D The Nature & Insects 55- (14) 32 -33 2020 [Invited]
- 口永良部島にてピットフォールトラップにより採集されたクモ鈴木佑弥, 飯田恭平, 澤畠拓夫, 早坂大亮 KISHIDAIA 113- 32 -34 2018/08 [Refereed]
- Indirect effects of insecticides imidacloprid and fipronil on nitrogen dynamics in a rice paddy field.Yada S; Eguchi S; Nakajima Y; Asada K; Hayasaka D; Goka K Proceedings of the AGRO2014 612 -619 2014/11 [Refereed]
- Hayasaka D The Nature & Insects 49- (11) 7 -11 2014/10
- ピットフォールトラップにより北海道の自然海岸から採集されたクモ須黒達巳; 早坂大亮; 杉原奈央子; 野村拓志; 山田勝雅 KISHIDAIA 103- 80 -81 2014
- 島田直明; 川西基博; 早坂大亮 植生学会大会講演要旨集 19th- 2014
- 川西基博; 島田直明; 早坂大亮 日本生態学会大会講演要旨(Web) 61st- 2014
- 島田直明; 昆野絋士; 川西基博; 早坂大亮 日本生態学会大会講演要旨(Web) 61st- 2014
- 早坂大亮; 川西基博 日本生態学会大会講演要旨集 60th- 2013
- 川西基博; 日高未央; 島田直明; 早坂大亮 植生学会大会講演要旨集 18th- 2013
- 島田直明; 昆野紘士; 川西基博; 早坂大亮 植生学会大会講演要旨集 18th- 2013
- 大津波による沿岸・海浜生態系の攪乱と回復について金谷弦; 早坂大亮 東日本大震災後の災害環境研究の成果((独)国立環境研究所) 28 -32 2013
- Dispersal risk of timothy (Phleum pretense L.) through cloning from stem segments. Proceedings of the 4th Japan-China-Korea Grassland Conference:108-110Uchida T; Arase T; Gettys LA; Haller WT; Hayasaka D Proceedings of the 4th Japan-China-Korea Grassland Conference 109 -110 2012 [Refereed]
Books and other publications
- Physio-ecological activity of Phragmites japonica as a green infrastructure plantUchida T; Arase T; Sato Y; Hayasaka D (Joint work)The GEOMATE International Society 2018/11 9784909106001
- Dynamics of exotic grass cover plants on slopes.Uchida T; Tanaka J; Kondo K; Hayasaka D; Tomoguchi Y; Arase T; Okano T (ContributorIn Hossain Z, Horpibulsuk S (eds). Geotechnique, Construction Material and Environment.)The GEOMATE International Society 2016/12 686 532-537
- Susceptibility of sandy beach flora to the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami in nothern Tohoku, JapanHayasaka D; Yamada K; Uchida T (Contributorin Urabe J, Nakashizuka T (eds). Ecological impacts of tsunamis on coastal ecosystems: lessons from the Great East Japan Earthquake)Springer 2016/11 9784431564461 410 271-288
- 海岸砂丘植生に及ぼす津波のインパクト日本生態学会東北地区会編 (Joint work生態学から見た東日本大震災 -自然が語る震災の意味-.pp98-104)文一総合出版.東京 2016/03
- The species composition of buried seeds of seashore vegetation disturbed by the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami in nothern Tohoku, JapanKawanishi M; Hayasaka D; Shimada N (Contributorin Urabe J, Nakashizuka T (eds). Ecological impacts of tsunamis on coastal ecosystems: lessons from the Great East Japan Earthquake)Springer 2016 410 289-309
- Succession of exotic grasses used as cover plants for erosion control on cut slopes, Mt. Sakurajima. Hossain Z, Kaneko S (eds.), Science Engineering & Environment, pp.501-506Kondo K; Uchida T; Hayasaka D; Tanaka J; Sato A; Arase T (Joint work)The GEOMATE International Society, Mie, Japan, 649pp. (ISBN: 978-4-9905958-5-2 C3051) 2015/09
- Role of a retaining wall constructed of natural stones in plant biodiversity. In Hossain Z, Hossain S (eds.) Geotechnique, Conservation Materials & Environment vol.4, pp.432-437.Uchida T; Furuno M; Minami T; Yamashita S; Uchiyama T; Arase T; Hayasaka D (Joint work)The GEOMATE International Society, Japan, 590pp. (ISBN:978-4-9905958-3-8 C3051) 2014/09
- Role of curbside crack of road in urban biodiversity. Hossain Z, Hossain S (eds.), Geotechnique, Construction Materials & Environment vol.3, pp.427-432Uchida T; Huan XJ; Hayasaka D; Arase T; Haller WT; Gettys LA (Joint work)The GEOMATE International Society, Mie, Japan. 733pp. (ISBN: 978-4-9905-9580-1 C3051) 2013
- Roll of curbside crack of road in urban biodiversity. In Geotechnique, Construction Material & EnvironmentUchida T; Huan XJ; Hayasaka D; Arase T; Haller WT; Gettys LA (Joint work)The GEOMATE International Society, Mie, Japan 2013
Affiliated academic society
- The Japanese Society of Applied Entomology &Zoology Japanese Society of Environmental Entomology and Zoology Entomological Society of America (ESA) Pesticide Science Society of Japan Weed Science Society of Japan British Ecological Society Japanese Society of Revegetation Technology Ecological Society of Japan The Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation The Society of vegetation Science
Research Themes
- Cabinet Office, Government of Japan:programs for Bridging the gap between R&d and the IDeal society (society 5.0) and Generating Economic and social value (BRIDGE)Date (from‐to) : 2024/07 -2027/03
- 奈良県:受託研究Date (from‐to) : 2023/05 -2024/03Author : 【代表者】澤畠 拓夫; 【分担者】早坂 大亮
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Challenging Research (Pioneering)Date (from‐to) : 2021/07 -2024/03Author : Daisuke Hayasaka; Taku Kadoya本研究は、農薬の曝露拠点であり、かつ生物・生態系サービスのホットスポットである水田をモデルに、複合影響要因や地理的影響を操作・比較可能な野外・開放系実験を主軸として、①汎用的な生態系把握のためのコア機能群(共通の特性をもつ生物種や個体群の集合)や相互作用の特定と、②実用的な生態系機能の指標(生態系レジリエンス指標)の検討に取り組み、もって化学物質による群集・生態系への実効性のある影響評価手法を検討するものである。 令和3年度は全国的なコロナ禍の猛威により、現地調査や出張自体がままならず、思うような進捗は達成できなかったが、各サブテーマで以下のような成果が得られた。 サブテーマ①の成果:加温と農薬曝露に対する生物群集の組成についてモニタリングした結果、農薬曝露単独処理区の群集組成は時間経過とともに無処理区と近似する傾向にある一方、複合処理の群集組成は常に無処理区と異なる傾向にあった。一方で、加温単独処理の組成は、時間経過とともに無処理と乖離した。つまり、複合処理では、農薬の影響と加温の影響が入れ替わるように群集に作用したことで、生態影響が長期化した可能性が示唆された。また、各生物群の密度に着目すると、農薬処理による捕食性昆虫の密度低下にともない餌生物種の密度が増加するといった、生物間相互作用を介した間接効果を示唆する結果も得られた。 サブテーマ②の成果:野外操作実験区における生物の個体数モニタリングデータにもとづいて、多数の生物間で構成される相互作用ネットワークの定量化を試みた。その上で、ネットワークの中心性や連結性などのトポロジー構造や、相互作用強度や強度の時間変動などの定量的な性質など、実験処理として与える人為かく乱に対する生物群集の応答に影響を及ぼすことが想定される生物間相互作用ネットワークの特性値を算出・定量化した。
- 奈良市に侵入した特定外来生物アルゼンチンアリの分布境界の実態把握調査業務奈良県:受託研究Date (from‐to) : 2022/10 -2023/03Author : 早坂 大亮, 【分担者】澤畠拓夫(近畿大)
- Yakushima Environmental Culture Foundation:屋久島生物多様性保全研究活動奨励事業Date (from‐to) : 2021/04 -2023/03Author : Hayasaka D
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)Date (from‐to) : 2019/04 -2023/03Author : Daisuke Hayasaka; Motohiro Kawanishi; Kazuhide Nara; Takuo Sawahata; Koya Hashimoto本研究は、2015年に鹿児島県口永良部島で発生した噴火直後の特異な現象、すなわち一次遷移の一般的な先駆植物に先立ってクロマツを主体とした「樹木」が広域に侵入したメカニズムを解明するにあたり、地上部-地下部の関係性から議論することを目指すものである。 研究2年目は、前年度に引き続き、撹乱跡地における植生(植物種子を含む)、菌根菌および種子・菌根菌散布者等の調査を実施した。なお、コロナ禍で当初計画を達成したとは言い難い。各項目の成果は以下の通りである。 1)植生(植物種子を含む)調査および地形測量: 森林域において、森林を対象として植生調査と埋土種子調査を行った。照葉樹二次林、スギ植林、火砕流跡地の各林分間で、植物の種組成と種多様性を比較した。結果、火砕流攪乱後の植生回復過程では、シカの不嗜好種である低木とシダ植物の優占度が著しく大きいことが明らかになった。同様の傾向は埋土種子集団でもみられ、火砕流による攪乱が種多様性、特に均等度の低下を引き起こしている可能性が示唆された. 2)菌根菌調査: 火山泥流跡地に生育する1-4年生クロマツの外生菌根菌群集を調査した。その結果、マツ科樹木に特異性の高いショウロ属・ヌメリイグチ属やアテリア科が高頻度で検出された。 3)種子・菌根菌散布者(主に節足動物)調査: 引き続き、火砕流跡地およびその周辺で土壌動物調査を行った。前年度と同様、火砕流跡地で土壌動物があまり得られなかったことから、火砕流跡地のような未成熟土壌は、土壌動物の生息環境としては不適、または侵入できても定着できにくい場である可能性が示唆された。 4)群集解析等: 口永良部島における既存の生物データを用いて、群集組成におよぼす噴火前の植生履歴と火山攪乱のタイプの効果について予備解析を行った。その結果、植生履歴と火山攪乱のタイプの双方が群集組成に影響をおよぼす可能性が示唆された。
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science:Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)Date (from‐to) : 2019/04 -2022/03Author : Takuo Sawahata; Daisuke Hayasaka令和元年度は、1と2の課題であるアルゼンチンアリと在来アリとの餌獲得能力および消費量の違い、さらには3の課題の一部であるアルゼンチンアリの分配能力の違いについて研究を行った。1と2の課題研究の結果、アルゼンチンアリは、在来アリ類(トビイロシワアリ、クロヒメアリ等)に比べ,単位時間あたりにベイト剤へと動員するワーカー個体数が多かった.一方で,餌発見に要する時間,喫食した餌重量,および個体あたりの喫食した餌重量において,種間で明確な差は確認できなかった.アルゼンチンアリの3つのスーパーコロニー(J.main、神戸A、神戸B)間での比較では、スーパーコロニー間で餌資源の獲得能力は異なり、世界および日本で最も広域の分布域を獲得している集団J.mainが、少ない個体数で最大限の資源獲得を行っていることが示唆された。 3の研究課題に関しては、次年度から行う予定であったが、これを繰上げ、本研究において新たなチャレンジングとなり研究の核ともなりうる、安定同位体を用いた餌分配能力の定量化についての研究、についての研究に着手した。これはアルゼンチンアリ及び在来アリ類のコロニーを採集し、ワーカーおよびブルードの安定同位体比を測定し、両者の値の違いから、餌分配の証拠を得ようというものである。現在、アルゼンチンアリのみ安定同位体比分析を実施することができている。結果、ワーカーの安定同位体比のばらつきに比べ、ブルードの安定同位体比のばらつきは小さくなることが判明した。これは、ワーカー1個体あたりが複数のブルードに餌を分配していることを示唆するものであり、餌の分配能力を定量化するための指標となりうると考えられる。
- 河川区域で優占する有害・外来植物種子等の熱耐性に関する研究東亜建設工業:受託研究Date (from‐to) : 2019/09 -2021/03Author : Daisuke Hayasaka; Takuo Sawahata
- 環境省:環境研究総合推進費Date (from‐to) : 2017/04 -2020/03Author : Koichi Goka; Daisuke Hayasaka; Makoto Tokuda; Takehiko Hayashi; Taku Kadoya
- 東亜建設工業:受託研究Date (from‐to) : 2017/08 -2019/03Author : Daisuke Hayasaka; Takuo Sawahata
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- 作用機序の異なるネオニコチノイド系農薬に対する水田生物多様性の応答メカニズム解明近畿大学農学部:平成27年度農学部特別研究費Date (from‐to) : 2015/04 -2016/03Author : 早坂 大亮
- 津波に対する沿岸生態系のレジリエンスモデルの構築 -生物多様性に配慮した沿岸域環境保全管理に向けて三井物産環境基金:2011年度東日本大震災研究助成Date (from‐to) : 2011/07 -2014/03Author : Daisuke Hayasaka; Naoaki Shimada; Motohiro Kawanishi
- 津波による海浜植生への生態影響と回復性評価国立環境研究所:平成23年度生物センタープロジェクト-震災対応センター型Date (from‐to) : 2011/12 -2012/03Author : 早坂 大亮
- 津波に対する海浜植生の維持・回復機構の解明 -スマトラ沖大津波を事例として-日本科学協会:平成23年度笹川科学研究助成Date (from‐to) : 2011/04 -2012/03Author : 早坂 大亮