J
Jun Nishihiro
Researcher at Toho University
Publications - 64
Citations - 938
Jun Nishihiro is an academic researcher from Toho University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Endangered species. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 56 publications receiving 836 citations. Previous affiliations of Jun Nishihiro include National Institute for Environmental Studies & University of Tokyo.
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Global variation in the beta diversity of lake macrophytes is driven by environmental heterogeneity rather than latitude
Janne Alahuhta,Sarian Kosten,Munemitsu Akasaka,Dominique Auderset,Mattia M. Azzella,Rossano Bolpagni,Claudia Petean Bove,Patricia A. Chambers,Eglantine Chappuis,John S. Clayton,Mary de Winton,Frauke Ecke,Esperança Gacia,Gana Gecheva,Patrick Grillas,Jennifer Hauxwell,Seppo Hellsten,Jan Hjort,Mark V. Hoyer,Christiane Ilg,Agnieszka Kolada,Minna Kuoppala,Torben L. Lauridsen,En‒hua Li,Balázs András Lukács,Marit Mjelde,Alison Mikulyuk,Alison Mikulyuk,Roger Paulo Mormul,Jun Nishihiro,Beat Oertli,Laila Rhazi,Mouhssine Rhazi,Laura Sass,Christine Schranz,Martin Søndergaard,Takashi Yamanouchi,Qing Yu,Hai-Jun Wang,Nigel Willby,Xiao‒ke Zhang,Jani Heino +41 more
TL;DR: Gecheva et al. as mentioned in this paper proposed a method to identify the root cause of gender discrimination in the media and found that women are more likely to be discriminated against than men.
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Patterns and consequences of stigma height variation in a natural population of a distylous plant, Primula sieboldii
TL;DR: Morph difference in reproductive success and the natural selection revealed for higher stigmas in the short-styled morph should be ascribed to the narrow corolla tube of the species that strictly restrict the path of the proboscis of the pollinators.
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Assessing the potential for recovery of lakeshore vegetation: species richness of sediment propagule banks
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the species composition and density of the soil seed banks (propagule banks) of lake sediments at nine sites (total area, 65,200 m2) where lake sediment were spread thinly (∼10 cm) on the surfaces of artificial littoral zones.
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Regeneration failure of lakeshore plants under an artificially altered water regime
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of artificial alteration of water level regime on the regeneration of lakeshore plants from seeds were examined in Lake Kasumigaura, Japan, and a significant negative correlation was found between number of inundation days and abundance or species-richness of seedlings that emerged in the spring.
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Restoration of wetland vegetation using soil seed banks: lessons from a project in Lake Kasumigaura, Japan
TL;DR: In Lake Kasumigaura, Japan, a pilot project to restore lakeshore vegetation was launched in 2002 as mentioned in this paper, where lake sediments containing the seed banks were spread thinly (∼10 cm) on the surfaces of artificial lakeshores, which were constructed in front of concrete levees and had microtopographic variations.