| 要旨トップ | ESJ61 シンポジウム 一覧 | 日本生態学会第61回全国大会 (2014年3月、広島) 講演要旨
ESJ61 Abstract


シンポジウム S10 -- 3月15日 14:30-17:30 B会場

Use of various isotope tools in watershed ecology

Organizer: Ichiro Tayasu (CER, Kyoto Univ.)

「集水域の生態学における各種同位体手法の利用」使用言語:英語 

Stable isotope tools have been used to study watershed ecology, which covers research on nutrient flow and food web dynamics among forest, river, lake and coastal ecosystems. In this symposium, we present various new isotope techniques to discuss further applications in ecology. Case studies from headwater streams to a lake ecosystem are presented in the symposium. A theoretical approach that can be used to interpret isotopic patterns is also presented. Prof. Power will give an overview of research linking forests, rivers, and coastal oceans, and will highlight the importance of isotopes in this research.

[S10-1] Isotope tools: new directions  Ichiro Tayasu (CER, Kyoto Univ.)

[S10-2] A difference in food web structures with various forest stand ages in headwater streams  Hiroyuki Togashi (Tohoku NFRI), Naoko Tokuchi (FSERC, Kyoto Univ.)

[S10-3] How does anthropogenic nitrogen input affect the nutrient dynamics and food web structures?: revealed by transect surveys of nitrate isotopes  Nobuhito Ohte (Univ. Tokyo)

[S10-4] Analysis of stream food web using stable nitrogen isotope ratios of amino acids  Naoto F. Ishikawa (JAMSTEC)

[S10-5] Biological specimens reveal centurial dynamics of trophic level of fishes in Lake Biwa  Yoshikazu Kato (CER, Kyoto Univ.)

[S10-6] Stable isotope analysis and food-web unfolding  Michio Kondoh (Ryukoku Univ.), Takeshi Miki (National Taiwan Univ.) and Satoshi Kato (Ryukoku Univ., Fujirebio INC.)

[S10-7] Mercury, carbon and hydrogen stable isotope tracers for analyses of energy sources in stream food webs  Jacques C. Finlay (Univ. Minnesota), Martin Tsui (Univ. North Carolina), Mary E. Power (UC Berkeley) and Wendy Palen (Simon Fraser Univ.)

[S10-8] Linkages of forests with river and coastal ocean food webs  Mary E. Power (UC Berkeley)


日本生態学会