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Eri Nabeshima
Researcher at Ehime University
Publications - 26
Citations - 503
Eri Nabeshima is an academic researcher from Ehime University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Xylem & Tracheid. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 26 publications receiving 405 citations. Previous affiliations of Eri Nabeshima include Hokkaido University & Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Climate change and the regulation of wood formation in trees by temperature
Shahanara Begum,Shahanara Begum,Kayo Kudo,Kayo Kudo,Hasnat Rahman,Satoshi Nakaba,Yusuke Yamagishi,Yusuke Yamagishi,Eri Nabeshima,Eri Nabeshima,Widyanto Dwi Nugroho,Widyanto Dwi Nugroho,Yuichiro Oribe,Peter Kitin,Peter Kitin,Hyun-O Jin,Ryo Funada,Ryo Funada +17 more
TL;DR: Temperature is the main driver of cambial activity in temperate trees and trees are able to feel changes in temperature through the stem, so a better understanding of the influence of environmental conditions on wood formation should help to improve the radial growth of trees and to prepare for climate change.
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Seasonal changes in the temperature response of photosynthesis in canopy leaves of Quercus crispula in a cool-temperate forest.
TL;DR: The model simulation showed that photosynthetic rate and its optimal temperature were highest in summer, and it was suggested that leaf senescence affected the balance between carboxylation and regeneration of RuBP.
Journal ArticleDOI
The effects of localized heating and disbudding on cambial reactivation and formation of earlywood vessels in seedlings of the deciduous ring-porous hardwood, Quercus serrata
Kayo Kudo,Eri Nabeshima,Eri Nabeshima,Shahanara Begum,Shahanara Begum,Yusuke Yamagishi,Satoshi Nakaba,Yuichiro Oribe,Koh Yasue,Ryo Funada,Ryo Funada +10 more
TL;DR: In seedlings of the deciduous ring-porous hardwood Quercus serrata, elevated temperature was a direct trigger for cambial reactivation and differentiation of first vessel elements, but might be important for the continuous formation of wide vessel elements.
Journal ArticleDOI
The need for a canopy perspective to understand the importance of phenotypic plasticity for promoting species coexistence and light-use complementarity in forest ecosystems
TL;DR: It is proposed that the breadth of individual-level phenotypic plasticity, expressed at the metamer level (leaves and shoots), is an important factor that promotes species coexistence and resource-use complementarity in forest ecosystems.
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Effects of Herbivory and Light Conditions on Induced Defense in Quercus crispula
TL;DR: It is found that both the availability of light and herbivory affected defense andolerance in Q. crispula and the interaction between defense and tolerance was noticeable when much light was available because of the photosynthetic reduction caused by Herbivory.