Updated on 2024/02/01

写真a

 
FUKUDA Hiroshi
 
Organization
Faculty of Environmental, Life, Natural Science and Technology Associate Professor
Position
Associate Professor
External link

Degree

  • Ph.D ( 1998.3   Tokyo Metropolitan University )

  • 博士(理学)

 

Papers

  • Nitidotellina hachiensis n. sp. (Bivalvia: Tellinidae) from the Seto Inland Sea, between Honshū and Shikoku, western Japan Reviewed

    Hiroshi Fukuda, Hiroshi Ishikawa, Soma Ito, Takuma Haga

    Molluscan Research   42 ( 2 )   115 - 127   2022.4

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    Authorship:Lead author, Corresponding author   Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:Informa UK Limited  

    DOI: 10.1080/13235818.2022.2068112

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  • Biology and Evolution of the Mollusca で提唱された軟体動物の分類体系と和名の対応 Reviewed

    福田 宏

    Molluscan Diversity   6 ( 2 )   89 - 180   2021.12

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  • The bivalve genus Sunetta Link, 1807 (Heterodonta: Veneridae) of Japan and the neighbouring waters – a taxonomic revision with the descriptions of three new species Reviewed

    Hiroshi Fukuda, So Ishida, Tetsuya Watanabe, Sadaaki Yoshimatsu, Takuma Haga

    Molluscan Research   41 ( 2 )   107 - 171   2021.7

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    DOI: 10.1080/13235818.2021.1937016

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  • クボガイ (古腹足類: ニシキウズ目: クボガイ科) の有効名 Reviewed

    福田 宏, 山崎大志

    Molluscan Diversity   6 ( 1 )   21 - 38   2021.7

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  • 最北のタイワンホトトギス (二枚貝綱; イガイ科) — 山口県萩市での採集記録 Reviewed

    福田 宏, 岩崎敬二

    Molluscan Diversity   6 ( 1 )   55 - 78   2021.7

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  • A new replacement name for Chlorostoma lischkei Pilsbry, 1889 (not of Tapparone-Canefri, 1874) (Vetigastropoda: Trochida: Tegulidae) Reviewed

    Daishi Yamazaki, Takahiro Hirano, Satoshi Chiba, Hiroshi Fukuda

    MOLLUSCAN RESEARCH   40 ( 4 )   327 - 344   2020.10

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    Tegula xanthostigma (A. Adams, 1853) has two shell colour forms: a black form and a brown-green form that was once named as Chlorostoma lischkei Pilsbry, 1889. Recent molecular phylogenetic and ecological studies have demonstrated that these two forms are genetically distinct and furthermore differ in habitat usage patterns. It is thus reasonable to separate them as two different species. The black shell form corresponds to T. xanthostigma, but the name C. lischkei for the brown-green shell form is a junior primary homonym of C. lischkei Tapparone-Canefri, 1874 and thus invalid. We here propose the new replacement name T. kusairo nom. nov. for C. lischkei Pilsbry, 1889.

    DOI: 10.1080/13235818.2020.1831716

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  • Type materials of the species of the Planorbidae (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Hygrophila) described by Shuichi Mori Reviewed

    Takumi Saito, Satoshi Chiba, Hiroshi Fukuda

    Molluscan Research   40 ( 2 )   169 - 182   2020.2

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    DOI: 10.1080/13235818.2020.1724604

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  • Phylogeography of freshwater planorbid snails reveals diversification patterns in Eurasian continental islands Reviewed

    Takumi Saito, Takahiro Hirano, Larisa Prozorova, Van Tu Do, Anna Sulikowska-Drozd, Tatiana Sitnikova, Purevdorj Surenkhorloo, Daishi Yamazaki, Yuta Morii, Yuichi Kameda, Hiroshi Fukuda, Satoshi Chiba

    BMC Evolutionary Biology   18 ( 1 )   164   2018.11

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    Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:Springer Science and Business Media LLC  

    DOI: 10.1186/s12862-018-1273-3

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    Other Link: http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s12862-018-1273-3/fulltext.html

  • Endangered freshwater limpets in Japan are actually alien invasive species Reviewed

    Takumi Saito, Van Tu Do, Larisa Prozorova, Takahiro Hirano, Hiroshi Fukuda, Satoshi Chiba

    Conservation Genetics   19 ( 4 )   947 - 958   2018.5

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    DOI: 10.1007/s10592-018-1068-5

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    Other Link: http://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s10592-018-1068-5.pdf

  • Nomenclature of the horned turbans previously known as Turbo cornutus [Lightfoot], 1786 and Turbo chinensis Ozawa & Tomida, 1995 (Vetigastropoda Reviewed

    Hiroshi Fukuda*

    Molluscan Research, Journal of the Malacological Society of Australia   1 - 14   2017.5

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    DOI: 10.1080/13235818.2017.1314741

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  • Towards a taxonomic revision of the Truncatellidae (Caenogastropoda: Truncatelloidea) of Japan Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   5 ( 1 )   33 - 77   2017.3

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  • Non-marine molluscan fauna of Tonaki Island, Okinawa Prefecture, southwestern Japan Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   5 ( 1 )   117 - 144   2017.3

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  • The rediscovery of the critically endangered freshwater snail Camptoceras hirasei Walker, 1919 (Gastropoda: Panpulmonata: Planorbidae) in Tajiri-o-ike Pond at the Okayama Prefectural Nature Conservation Center, with notes on habitat and amphibious life Reviewed

    ( 23 )   1 - 12   2016.3

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  • Two new species of Ovassiminea Thiele, 1927 (Truncatelloidea: Assimineidae) from tropical Australia Reviewed

    Anders Hallan, Hiroshi Fukuda, Yuichi Kameda

    Molluscan Research   35 ( 4 )   262 - 274   2015.9

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    DOI: 10.1080/13235818.2015.1053171

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  • Taiwanassiminea phantasma n. sp.: a terrestrial assimineid (Caenogastropoda: Truncatelloidea) from Middle Osborn Island, Kimberley, Western Australia Reviewed

    Anders Hallan, Hiroshi Fukuda

    Molluscan Research   35 ( 2 )   112 - 122   2015.4

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    DOI: 10.1080/13235818.2014.985180

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  • Redefinition of Satsuma ferruginea (Pilsbry, 1900) (Camaenidae), with description of a new cryptic species endemic to the coasts and islands of the central Seto Inland Sea, western Japan Reviewed

    Kameda, Y, Fukuda, H

    Venus   73   15 - 40   2015.1

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  • A review of the family Clenchiellidae (Mollusca: Caenogastropoda: Truncatelloidea) Reviewed

    WINSTON F. PONDER, HIROSHI FUKUDA, ANDERS HALLAN

    Zootaxa   3872 ( 2 )   101 - 101   2014.10

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    Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:Magnolia Press  

    DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3872.2.1

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  • The Present Status and Problems of Threatened Benthic Animals in the Tidal Flats of Japan Reviewed

    HENMI Yasuhisa, KUBO Hirofumi, KIMURA Taeko, KIMURA Shoichi, MAENOSONO Tadafumi, MATSUBARA Fumi, NAGAI Takashi, NARUSE Tohru, NISHI Eijiroh, OSAWA Masayuki, SUZUKI Takao, ITANI Gyo, WADA Keiji, WATANABE Tetsuya, YAMANISHI Ryohei, YAMASHITA Hiroyoshi, YANAGI Kensuke, IWASAKI Keiji, NISHIKAWA Teruaki, SATO Masanori, SATO Shin'ichi, TARU Masanori, FUJITA Yoshihisa, FUKUDA Hiroshi

    Japanese Journal of Benthology   69 ( 1 )   1 - 17   2014

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    Language:English   Publisher:JAPANESE ASSOCIATION OF BENTHOLOGY  

    The present status and problems of threatened benthic animals in the tidal flats of Japan are discussed. These issues came to light during the editing process of “Threatened Animals of Japanese Tidal Flats: Red Data Book (RDB) of Seashore Benthos ” (Japanese Association of Benthology, 2012). In this book, 651 species (462 molluscs, 138 arthropods, 21 polychaetes, and 30 other invertebrates) were designated as threatened benthic animals and categorized as follows; one Extinct, 38 Critically Endangered, 76 Endangered, 168 Vulnerable, 291 Near Threatened, 67 Data Deficient, and 10 Threatened Local Populations. Among various combinations of distributional ranges in Japan, the largest numbers of RDB species were recorded from the area of “Amami Islands and southwards”, i.e. 108 of the 651 species, 15% of the total. The major reasons for RDB listing were habitat degradation and population decline for molluscs, rarity for arthropods, and population decline and habitat degradation for polychaetes. The relatively high percentage of parasitic and symbiotic RDB species (10.4% of molluscs, 18.1% of arthropods, and 14.3% of polychaetes) indicates that the conservation of their host species must also be taken into account. In conclusion, the following actions are recommended: (1) reinforcement of the publishing of Red Lists (RL) and Red Data Books by both national and local governments; (2) expansion of benthic research through various means, including appropriate publicity; (3) compilation of other RL/RDB species besides the invertebrate benthos of tidal flats (e.g., fish or seagrasses of tidal flats, and benthos of rocky shores), and eventual reappraisal of the RDB status of the species covered in Japanese Association of Benthology (2012); and (4) development and appropriate maintenance of specimen collections,and encouragement of popular understanding and governmental support in allocating appropriate human resources and adequate financial resources for the institutions that manage these collections.

    DOI: 10.5179/benthos.69.1

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  • Discovery of a new locality of the critically endangered ellobiid snail Pythia cecillei (Philippi, 1847) (Gastropoda: Pulmonata) from Kagoshima Prefecture, southern Japan Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   3 ( 1 )   9 - 14   2011.10

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  • A find of an empty shell of the non-indigenous mytilid bivalve Xenostrobus securis (Lamarck, 1819) at Oga City, Akita Prefecture, northern Japan Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   3 ( 1 )   5 - 8   2011.10

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  • An introduced individual of Satsuma myomphala (Pulmonata: Camaenidae) into Yamagata Prefecture, northern Honshu, Japan Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   2 ( 2 )   55 - 59   2010.12

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  • New distribution records of the vulnerable freshwater snail Bithynia inabai Habe, 1985 (Caenogastropoda: Bithyniidae) in northern Hyogo Prefecture and Shimane Prefecture, western Japan Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   2 ( 2 )   49 - 54   2010.12

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  • Discovery of a healthy population of the critically endangered freshwater snail Camptoceras hirasei Walker, 1919 (Gastropoda: Pulmonata: Planorbidae) in Okayama Prefecture, western Japan Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   2 ( 2 )   37 - 41   2010.12

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  • New records of non-marine molluscs of the Ishima Islands, Tokushima Prefecture, eastern Shikoku, with special reference to the occurrence of Smeagol sp. (Gastropoda: Pulmonata: Smeagolidae) Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   2 ( 1 )   11 - 24   2010.7

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  • Fauna of the recent freshwater molluscs of Lake Kojima, Okayama Prefecture, western Japan Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   1 ( 2 )   37 - 47   2010.3

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  • Selenoptyx inversiluna (Pilsbry, 1908) (Pulmonata: Clausiliidae) from Kumejima Island, Okinawa, southern Japan Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   1 ( 1 )   1 - 4   2009.11

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  • Galeommella utinomii Habe, 1958 (Bivalvia: Veneroida: Galeommatidae) from the Obitsu River Estuary, inner part of Tokyo Bay, central Honshu, Japan Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   1 ( 1 )   12 - 17   2009.11

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  • マダラコウラナメクジの日本国内への定着 Reviewed

    長谷川和範・*福田 宏・石川 旬

    ちりぼたん   39   101 - 105   2009.4

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  • Edgbastonia alanwillsi n. gen. & n. sp. (Tateinae: Hydrobiidae s.l.: Rissooidea: Caenogastropoda); a snail from an artesian spring group in western Queensland, Australia, convergent with some Asian Amnicolidae Reviewed

    Ponder, W. F., Wilke, T., Zhang, W.-H., Golding, R.E., *Fukuda, H. & Mason, R.A.B.

    Molluscan Research   28 ( 2 )   89 - 106   2008.7

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  • Niku-nuki: a useful method for anatomical and DNA studies on shell-bearing molluscs Invited Reviewed

    *Fukuda, H., Haga, T. & Tatara, Y.

    Zoosymposia   1   15 - 38   2008.7

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  • 軟体動物門 腹足綱

    福田 宏

    飯島明子 (編), 第7回自然環境保全基礎調査 浅海域生態系調査 (干潟調査) 報告書   153 - 161   2007.3

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  • Anatomy and relationships of Suterilla Thiele (Caenogastropoda: Assimineidae) with descriptions of four new species Reviewed

    *Hiroshi Fukuda, Winston F. Ponder & Bruce A. Marshall

    Molluscan Research   2006.12

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  • Conassiminea, a new genus of the Assimineidae (Caenogastropoda: Rissooidea) from southeastern Australia Reviewed

    *Hiroshi Fukuda & Winston F. Ponder

    Journal of Molluscan Studies   2006.2

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  • A revision of the Australian taxa previously attributed to Assiminea buccinoides (Quoy & Gaimard) and Assiminea tasmanica Tenison-Woods (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Caenogastropoda: Assimineidae) Reviewed

    *Hiroshi Fukuda and Winston F. Ponder

    Invertebrate Systematics   19   325 - 360   2005.10

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  • Alien Species and the Labyrinths Hindering Their Identification Reviewed

    FUKUDA Hiroshi

    Japanese Journal of Benthology   59   68 - 73   2004.7

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    Numerous alien species have been reported in Japanese waters in recent years, but identifications of these species are difficult in most cases. In the Ariake Inland Sea, two new alien gastropods were found in 2000. One of them is Nassarius (Zeuxis) sinarus (Philippi, 1851) from China. This carnivorous species has recently increased explosively in number and has become a pest, eating fish caught in traps. This problem has spread rapidly over wide regions of the Ariake Inland Sea, with goby fisheries using traps in the central and western parts of Saga Prefecture suffering most. Unfortunately, this species was initially misidentified as the endangered species Mitrella martensi (Lischke, 1871). The other alien gastropod species is Stenothyra sp. from Korea. It is an undescribed species in spite of being an alien and had never before been reported from Korea. This case shows that alien species include not only ones that are abundant in their original distribution range, but also unrecognized ones. Several other taxonomic problems posed by alien species are reviewed. Most alien species in Japan have at first been misidentified and/or confused with other species. One of the most important measures to prevent such confusion is the adequate preparation of specimens. Because alien species often appear suddenly, we can not know their origin immediately. If enough specimens are preserved, exact identification may be made through subsequent study. In this connection, alpha-taxonomy will become ever more significant from now on. Comprehensive revisional works for many taxa will be needed in order to identify the alien species.

    DOI: 10.5179/benthos.59.68

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  • A protandric assimineid gastropod: Rugapedia androgyna n. gen. and n. sp. (Mollusca: Caenogastropoda: Rissooidea) from Queensland, Australia Reviewed

    *Hiroshi Fukuda & Winston F. Ponder

    Molluscan Research   2004.6

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  • Lectotype designation for two east Asian species of Assimineidae (Gastropoda: Rissooidea) Reviewed

    Kohei Suzukida & *Hiroshi Fukuda

    The Veliger   2004.1

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  • Fragment, travelling and confusion of the Recent malacofauna : the Ariake Inland Sea as the representative of a miserable state of the Japanese inner bay malacofauna(<Special Issue>Nature of tidal flats, its past and present) Reviewed

    Fukuda Hiroshi

    Fossils   76   100 - 106   2004

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    Authorship:Lead author   Language:Japanese   Publisher:Palaeontological Society of Japan  

    The Recent molluscan fauna of the Ariake Inland Sea is well known as comprising of many unique species. Especially it contains the Chinese Continental faunal elements, which are restricted to the innermost parts of a few large bays of Japan. However, most of them have become extinct or endangered in the recent years because of the rapid artificial change of coastal environment including landfilling, reclamations, bank-protection and pollutions and the destructions of habitats. Also, very few faunal surveys were done before the recent major extinction. Therefore the original molluscan fauna of the Ariake Inland Sea still remains obscure (especially in the subtidal zones). On the other hand, several alien species have artificially been introduced from China or Korea with imported edible clams and also widespread to other areas of Japan through the Ariake Inland Sea. Some of these species had been threatened in Japan before the recent intrusion and it is difficult to distinguish the alien populations from the native ones at present because the lacking of enough records of the original fauna. To solve such confusion and to conserve the native fauna, species, and populations, it is pointed out that the most important thing is the detailed faunal survey and databasing based on extant collection of specimens from now on.

    DOI: 10.14825/kaseki.76.0_100

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  • Australian freshwater assimineids, with a synopsis of the Recent genus-group taxa of the Assimineidae (Mollusca: Caenogastropoda: Rissooidea) Reviewed

    *Fukuda, H. and W. F. Ponder

    Journal of Natural History   37   1977 - 2032   2003.4

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  • Invasion of two marine alien gastropods Stenothyra sp. and Nassarius (Zeuxis) sinarus (Caenogastropoda) into the Ariake Inland Sea, Kyushu, Japan Reviewed

    TAMAKI A.

    The Yuriyagai   8   63 - 81   2002.8

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  • Soletellina (soletellina) petalina (Bivalvia : Psammobiidae) from the Japan Sea coast of Kyushu, Japan Reviewed

    FUKUDA H.

    The Yuriyagai   8   57 - 61   2002.8

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  • Suo-nada Sea : the Final Paradise for Japanese Tidal-flat Molluscs. What should We Do to Assure their Conservation? Reviewed

    FUKUDA Hiroshi

    Japanese Journal of Benthology   56   33 - 41   2001.7

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    The present status of the molluscs of the Su&ocirc;-nada Sea coast is reported, and conservation of the species diversity there is discussed. This place is exceptional in modern Japan due to its extremely high biodiversity. Few people appreciate the rich biota in these tidal-flat ecosystems, and major destruction there has already begun. For the conservation of the biota of the Su&ocirc;-nada Sea, it is essential to recognize the relationships between species and their microhabitats, because the habitats of most tidal-flat species are very restricted in space. Here I discuss some major problems in the conduct of environmental assessment studies in Japan, as illustrated by research into the expected impact on the molluscan fauna of the construction of the Kaminoseki Nuclear Power Plant on Nagashima Island. These problems include misidentifications, underestimation of faunal or ecological richness, failure of artificial plantings or mitigation, misleading treatment of the concept of conservation, and emphasis on protection of only a few species useful for human beings. I also discuss the role of amateur researchers in the conservation of tidal flats. Amateurs sometimes can provide new and precise information on the status of species, which is important when there have been recent rapid changes in environmental conditions. On the other hand, amateurs must understand that many species are endangered today and should not be overhunted only for private purposes.

    DOI: 10.5179/benthos.56.33

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  • Marine molluscan and brachiopod fauna of Tanoura, Nagashima Island, Kaminoseki-cho, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan Reviewed

    FUKUDA H.

    The Yuriyagai   7   115 - 196   2000.1

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  • Ceratia nagashima, sp. nov. (Gastropoda: Sorbeoconcha: Iravadiidae) from Tanoura, Nagashima Island, Kaminoseki-cho, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan Reviewed

    FUKUDA H.

    The Yuriyagai   7   101 - 113   2000.1

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  • New species of the Pyramidellidae (Orthogastropoda: Heterobranchia) from the collections of the Yamaguchi Museum and the Hagi City Museum. Reviewed

    Hori, S. and *H. Fukuda

    Venus   1999.4

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  • A new genus and species of the Assimineidae (Caenogastropoda: Truncatelloidea) from temperate mainland Japan Reviewed

    Hiroshi Fukuda

    Molluscan Research   1 - 21   2023.11

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    Authorship:Lead author, Corresponding author   Language:English   Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:Informa UK Limited  

    DOI: 10.1080/13235818.2023.2278070

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  • First record of “Gyraulus” sp. (Gastropoda: Planorbidae) in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan Reviewed

    Kamei, Y, Nakajima, J, Fukuda, H

    Niche Life   10   88 - 89   2022.10

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  • Genetic variation of Littorina horikawai endemic to the western coast and the adjacent islands around Kyushu, Japan inferred by mtDNA analyses Reviewed

    Daishi Yamazaki, Tomoki Seo, Takahiro Hirano, Takumi Saito, Yuichi Kameda, Hiroshi Fukuda, Satoshi Chiba

    Plankton and Benthos Research   17 ( 3 )   271 - 276   2022.8

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    Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:The Plankton Society of Japan/The Japanese Association of Benthology  

    DOI: 10.3800/pbr.17.271

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  • A comprehensive phylogeography of the widespread pond snail genus Radix revealed restricted colonization due to niche conservatism. Reviewed International journal

    Takumi Saito, Takahiro Hirano, Bin Ye, Larisa Prozorova, Mohammad Shariar Shovon, Tu Van Do, Kazuki Kimura, Purevdorj Surenkhorloo, Yuichi Kameda, Yuta Morii, Hiroshi Fukuda, Satoshi Chiba

    Ecology and evolution   11 ( 24 )   18446 - 18459   2021.12

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    To clarify the effect of niche conservatism on evolutionary history, we focused on freshwater snails, which have different ecological and phylogenetic properties from previously tested taxa. We conducted a phylogenetic analysis using 750 lymnaeid individuals from 357 sites of eleven Radix species. Then, we estimated the ancestral distribution using the geographic coordinates and colonization routes. In addition, a statistical test of the colonization distances in the latitudinal and longitudinal directions was performed. We also conducted ecological niche modeling for two widely distributed species using climatic data. Ancestral geographic reconstruction estimated the origin of the genus to be around the Indian subcontinental region and showed that latitudinal immigration distances were shorter than longitudinal immigration distances in the diversification process. Ecological niche models suggested that the current distribution was restricted by climate, with annual mean temperature and precipitation of the driest month as particularly strong factors. Niche conservatism to the climate can affect the diversification of freshwater snails.

    DOI: 10.1002/ece3.8434

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  • Shell colour dimorphisms in Littorina horikawai on Tsushima Island, Japan Reviewed

    Yamazaki, D, Saito, T, Fukuda, H

    Aquatic Animals   AA2021 ( 8 )   1 - 6   2021.7

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  • マルタニシの「自動脱殻」 Reviewed

    中野智之, 古川邦之, 芳賀拓真, 福田 宏

    Molluscan Diversity   6 ( 1 )   39 - 42   2021.7

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  • Investigations of the present status of threatened molluscan species in Okinawa Prefecture, southwestern Japan, for the second revision of the Red Data Okinawa(3)Kita-daito and Minami-daito islands Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   5 ( 1 )   21 - 32   2017.3

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  • Investigations of the present status of threatened molluscan species in Okinawa Prefecture, southwestern Japan, for the second revision of the Red Data Okinawa(1)Yonaguni Island Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   5 ( 1 )   1 - 14   2017.3

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  • A new record of a probable introduced population of Aegista trochula (A. Adams, 1868) (Gastropoda: Pulmonata: Camaenidae) in Yamaguchi Prefecture, westernmost Honshu, Japan Reviewed

    46 ( 3 )   149 - 153   2016.9

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  • Discovery of live individuals of Chelyconus fulmen (Reeve, 1843) (Gastropoda: Caenogastropoda: Conidae) in the Kujukushima Islands, Nagasaki Prefecture, southwestern Japan, with emphasis on imposex and conservation significance of the species Reviewed

    Molluscan diversity   4 ( 1 )   17 - 23   2015.12

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  • A drifted shell of Nautilus pompilius (Mollusca : Cephalopoda) handed down from the Edo Period at Shichigahama-machi, Miyagi Prefecture, the Pacific coast of northern Honshu, Japan Reviewed

    13   21 - 26   2015.12

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  • 有明海の貝類相について Reviewed

    福田 宏

    日本ベントス学会誌 = Japanese journal of benthology   66 ( 2 )   108 - 110   2012.3

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  • Genetic basis of racemism and ease of interchiral mating in a clausiliid species of snails Reviewed

    Hiroki Utsuno, Shithila Kasem, Hiroshi Fukuda, Takahiro Asami

    MOLLUSCAN RESEARCH   30 ( 1 )   37 - 47   2010

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    Language:English   Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD  

    Species that develop in left-right polarity reversal have repeatedly evolved in gastropods, uniquely among metazoans. To clarify mechanisms underlying the evolution of whole-body reversal, it is essential to understand the genetic variability of developmental polarity. Here we show experimental evidence for the maternal inheritance of racemism, in which both dextral and sinistral siblings are produced in the same broods, in the ovoviviparous land snail Hemizaptyx stimpsoni. In contrast to the traditionally known variation in left-right polarity that is determined by the dichotomous dextral and sinistral alleles, we found that a recessive allele at a nuclear locus is responsible for the present racemism. This genetic basis allowed us to estimate the frequency of the enantiomorphy allele to be 0.2 to 0.3 in the population where we found dextral variants. The ratio between dextral and sinistral siblings was close to 0.5 in total mean but bimodally distributed among maternal parents. The overall proportions of morphs changed across generations suggesting the operation of additional genetic factors. There was no detectable difference in the reproductive success of interchiral and intrachiral mating pairs. This suggests that positive frequency-dependent selection in high-spired snails may not necessarily be as strong as that known in the chirally-dimorphic Partula suturalis.

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  • How Did I Become a Conservation Malacologist? (Abstract)

    FUKUDA Hiroshi

    Plankton and Benthos Research   60   11 - 11   2005.7

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    Language:Japanese   Publisher:JAPANESE ASSOCIATION OF BENTHOLOGY  

    DOI: 10.5179/benthos.60.11

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  • 奈良県内で初めて記録された淡水棲巻貝ウスイロオカチグサ(カワザンショウ科)

    渡部哲也・*福田 宏

    Nature Study   2004.12

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  • Distribution patterns of assimineid species (Gastropoda: Rissooidea) in the salt marshes of the Yoshino River, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan Reviewed

    Kuroda, M., K. Wada, M. Kamada, K. Suzukida and *H. Fukuda

    The Yuriyagai   2003.4

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  • New Localities of Uca arcuata(Ocypodidae) in Yamaguchi and Okayama Prefectures, Japan. Reviewed

    SHIRAFUJI Jun'ichi, SUZUKIDA Kohei, FUKUDA Hiroshi

    Plankton and Benthos Research   57   38 - 42   2002.6

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    Although the fiddler crab Uca arcuata (De Haan, 1833) has been widely recorded from Kii Peninsula, central Japan to Okinawa Inland, the local populations of this species have seriously declined recently. In the Red Data Book of Japanese marine and freshwater benthic animals in 1995, this species was listed in "RARE" category, which means the species with small populations and at risk of extinction. Our recent investigations (2000-2001) recorded small populations of this species in the estuaries of the Koya and Imazu rivers (Yamaguchi Prefecture) and the Nagae River (Okayama Prefecture) in Chûgoku District. In the Koya River, the average density was 3.7 individuals per m2, and the estimated number of individuals inhabited was 65100. These numbers indicate that the population size in this locality was as large as that of the Hikawa River in the Ariake Inland Sea, Kyûshû, western Japan.

    DOI: 10.5179/benthos.57.38

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  • 佐賀県太良町田古里川河口の貝類相?2. 追加種 Reviewed

    *福田 宏・溝口幸一郎・鈴木田亘平・馬堀望美

    佐賀自然史研究   ( 8 )   47 - 55   2002.5

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  • Discovery of healthy populations of the endangered bivalve Soletellina adamsii Reeve, 1857 (Tellinoidea: Psammobiidae) on the Suo-nada Sea (western Seto Inland Sea) coast of Yamaguchi Prefecture, western Japan, with taxonomic remarks. Reviewed

    Honda, J., R. C. Willan, K. Suzukida, K. Mizoguchi and *Fukuda, H.

    The Yuriyagai   2001.12

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  • Distribution and seasonal maturation of the alien slug Lehmannia valentiana (Gastropoda: Pulmonata: Limacidae) in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. Reviewed

    Kano, Y., *H. Fukuda, H. Yoshizaki, M. Saito, K. Hosaka, T. Sugimura, Y. F. Ito, H. Fujiwara, Y. Nakamura, K. Mashino, K. Ito, K. Tone, T. Fukuda, T. Mitoki, H. Yamashita, S. Hori, K. Hori and H. Hori

    The Yuriyagai   2001.12

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  • Rediscovery of "Actaeon" secale Gould, 1859 (Gastropoda: Architectibranchia: Acteonidae) from Yanai, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. Reviewed

    *Fukuda, H., S. Hori and R. Kuroda

    The Veliger   2001.4

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  • A new replacement name for Ditropis Blanford, 1869 (non Kirschbaum, 1868) (Gastropoda: Architaenioglossa: Cyclophoridae). Reviewed

    *Fukuda, H.

    Basteria   2000.4

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  • 周防灘・上関原子力発電所建設予定地周辺であらたに発見された希少生物について.

    *福田 宏・佐藤正典・鈴木和雄・安渓遊地

    日本生態学会中国四国地区会報   2000.4

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  • 佐賀県太良町田古里川河口の貝類相. Reviewed

    *福田 宏・山下博由・藤井暁彦

    佐賀自然史研究   5   41 - 53   1999.4

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  • Umbonium thomasi (Crosse) Occurred in Mishima-Island, Yamaguchi Prefecture

    FUKUDA Hiroshi

    20 ( 1 )   31 - 32   1989.8

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  • Rediscovery and Distribution of Trishoplita collinsoni (?) lischkeana (Kobelt) from North-Western District of Yamaguchi Prefecture

    FUKUDA Hiroshi, TSUCHIDA Eiji

    19 ( 4 )   97 - 104   1989.2

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    Language:Japanese   Publisher:The malacological society of Japan  

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Books

  • 岡山県版レッドデータブック2020 動物編, 補遺

    岡山県野生動植物調査検討会( Role: Contributor ,  イボウミニナ, ベニワスレ)

    岡山県環境文化部自然環境課  2022.6 

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  • ハチの干潟の生きものたち —広島県竹原市に残る瀬戸内海の原風景—

    近藤裕介, 大塚 攻, 佐藤正典( Role: Contributor ,  軟体動物門)

    Pubfan  2022.4 

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MISC

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Research Projects

  • Novel strategy for control of schistosomiasis : Decoy snails that can reduce the number of miracidia reaching the intermediate snails

    Grant number:19406010  2007 - 2009

    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science  Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)

    AOKI Yoshiki, NODA Shinichi, HABE Shigehisa, HORIO Nasahiro, MUHOHO N.D.

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    Grant amount:\16770000 ( Direct expense: \12900000 、 Indirect expense:\3870000 )

    Decoy snails could be used as a new tool for the control of schistosomiasis in the developing countries. The present study was attempted to find the decoy snail candidate in main species of non-susceptible snails at the endemic area of schistosomiasis hematobia, in Kwale, Kenya. We studied 1) miracidial chemotaxis generated by excretion and secretion from snails (snail-conditioned water : SCW), 2) miracidial penetration in snails, 3) assessment of decoy effect in non-susceptible snails in laboratory, and 4) field application of the decoy snail candidate at the transmission sites. The snails used were susceptible snail Bulinus globosus and non-susceptible snails Cleopatra ferruginea, Bellamya unicolor, Lanistes ovum, Melanoides sp. The miracidia used were from the eggs obtained from the school children in Kwale.
    Results : 1) Miracidial chemotaxis generated by SCW. SCW from B.globosus elicited the highest miracidial response. The response of miracidia to SCW from L.ovum mimicked those generated by B.globosus. Miracidia showed slight positive chemotaxis to SCW from C.ferruginea. Other two species did not elicit the response. 2) Miracidial penetration in snails. PCR confirmed miracidial penetration in B. globosus, but did not show the presence of miracidia in other snails. 3) Assessment of decoy effect in candidate snails in laboratory. We attempted to find whether interposed non-susceptible snails could protect the susceptible snails from infection when susceptible and non-susceptible snails both occupied the same space. In other experiment, non-susceptible snails were placed at the center of the channels. Then B.globosus was placed at one end and miracidia were introduced at the other end. In any experiments, we failed to find that interposed non-susceptible snails protected B.globosus. 4) Field application of decoy snail candidate at the transmission sites. After one year snail survey at 3 study sites, the population of non-susceptible snail, C.ferruginea, was raised to the density 3 times bigger than the original by introduction of huge number of C. ferruginea collected from other breeding sites. Then the follow-up snail survey was conducted for one year more. The results showed a slight reduction in the infection rate of B.globosus at all sites, but there was no statistical significance.
    Discussion : The present study showed that some snails breeding in our study area elicited miracidial response. However, the present study suggests that frequency of infection in a natural environment might not be influenced by the presence and density of non-susceptible snails.

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  • The analyses of evolutionary factor and rate of marine organisms isolated in marine lakes, Palau Islands

    Grant number:16405012  2004 - 2006

    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science  Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)

    HANZAWA Naoto, HARA Yoshiaki, TAMATE Hidetoshi, UESHIMA Rei, NAKAUCHI Yuni

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    Grant amount:\13400000 ( Direct expense: \13400000 )

    Although many studies were carried out to clarify "How do marine organisms evolve in the sea?", it was so difficult because extensive gene flow occurs in the sea, such as the case of rabbitfish (Kuriiwa et al., in press). Then, we selected meromictic marine lakes in Palau Islands as the evolutionary model. The lakes were formed by raise of lime stones derived from hard corals approximately 12,000 years ago and have still existed in stable state. If the lakes have been isolated completely, there is the possibility that marine organisms have been isolated and evolved in each lake.
    We investigated dominant species of fish, bivalves, copepods, jellyfish and algae in the lakes. The fauna and flora in the lakes are quite different from those of the outer sea. Some species of jellyfish and algae are morphologically and ecologically differentiated from their related or same species in the outer sea. Genetic variability of marine lake populations in most species is extremely low, and the each marine lake population was genetically differentiated from the outer sea populations. It suggests that the marine lake populations have suffered strong bottleneck effect and peculiarly evolved in each marine lake since 12,000 years ago. To compare with the evolution of marine lake species, land snails isolated in Palau Islands were also investigated. Many land snail species morphologically differentiated were discovered in each island. It is thought that the most of them were undescribed species and peculiarly speciated in Palau Islands. Thus, it is concluded that complete geographical isolation induces biological evolution for the shorter evolutionary time.

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  • Mechanism of physiological resurgence affecting recovery of susceptibility in fenvalerate-resistant strains of the diamondback moth Plutella xylostella.

    Grant number:14360029  2002 - 2005

    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science  Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)

    NAKASUJI Fusao, MIYATAKE Takafumi, FUKUDA Hiroshi

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    Grant amount:\9100000 ( Direct expense: \9100000 )

    A diamondback moth (DBM) strain resistant to fenvalerate was established and the effects of sublethal dose of the insect on egg size and fecundity were examined. The eggs of the selected strain were significantly smaller than those of non-selected strain. The fecundity of females of the selected strain tended to be higher than that of the non-selected strain. The survival rate of the selected strain was lower than that of the non-selected strain.
    To determine mode of inheritance of resistant development and of reduction of egg size in DBM, F_1 offspring of reciprocal crosses were compared with their parental lines for these traits. Several fitness components were also compared between F1 offspring of reciprocal crosses as well as the resistant and susceptible lines to detect maternal effects on the components including egg size. The dose-mortality regression lines of the F_1 hybrid of susceptible females and resistant males (SR) and resistant females and susceptible males (RS) were roughly intermediate between that of parental lines, i.e., SS and RR. This result indicates that the mode of inheritance of fenvalerate resistance was neither complete dominant nor recessive with no sex-linkage. The egg size of RR lines was significantly smaller than that of the SS lines. The RS and SR lines have an egg size close to that of their own matrilineage. It was considered that the mode of inheritance of resistance and that of egg size were different from each other, although the selection experiment showed that there is a negative correlated response between these parameters.
    The recovery of susceptibility to fenvarelate in resistant strains of DBM was examined through 10 generations after freeing then from insecticide selection under harsh-rearing (Harsh lines) and optimal-rearing conditions (Optimal lines). The LD_<50> values were lower for the Harsh lines than for Optimal lines in all the generations. Egg size of both lines increased gradually through 10
    Generations. Comparisons of these two lines show that the egg size increased more rapidly in Harsh lines than in Optimal lines in early generations.
    Comparison of immature survivability of Harsh and Optimal lines reared under those conditions showed that the survivability of Harsh line individuals was significantly lower than for those of Optimal lines. These results suggest that susceptibility might recovery more quickly in Harsh lines than in Optimal lines because resistant insects with small eggs had lower susceptibility than susceptible insects with normal eggs.

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