Publications

2024

  1. Kikko, T., Sato, T. , Kanaiwa, M., Ishizaki, D., Kuwamura, K., Okamoto, H., Fujioka, Y.
    Apparent migration and natal homing of a small minnow in a large ancient lake
    Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences

2023

  1. Mishina, T., Chiu, M., Hashiguchi, Y., Oishi, S., Sasaki, A., Okada, R., Uchiyama, H., Sasaki, T., Sakura, M., Sato, T.
    Massive horizontal gene transfer and the evolution of nematomorph-driven behavioral manipulation of mantids
    Current Biology (Online)
  1. Tanaka, T., Ueda, R., Sato, T.
    Seasonal ecosystem linkages contribute to the maintenance of migratory polymorphism in a salmonid population
    Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences (Online)

2022

  1. Uno, H., Fukushima, K., Kawamura, M. Kurasawa, A., Sato, T.
    Direct and indirect effects of amphidromous shrimps on nutrient mineralization in streams in Japan.
    Oecologia (Online early)

2021

  1. Noda, S., Ueda, R., Tanaka, T., Shirai, K., Kishi, D., Sato, T.
    Anadromous red‐spotted masu salmon (Oncorhynchus masou ishikawae), a southernmost sea‐migration form of salmonid, displays low variation in both age at seaward migration and sea age.
    Journal of Fish Biology (Online early)
  1. Ueda, R., Takeshima, H., Sato, T.
    Difficulty in sex identification of two local populations of red-spotted masu salmon using two salmonid male-specific molecular markers.
    Ichthyological Research (Online)
  1. Obayashi, N., Iwatani, Y., Sakura, M., Tamotsu, S., Chiu, M.-C., Sato, T.
    Enhanced polarotaxis can explain water-entry behaviour of mantids infected with nematomorph parasites.
    Current Biology 31: R777-R778.
    Video abstract (Japanese)
    Video abstract (English)
  1. Sato, T., Ueda, R., Takimoto, G.
    The effects of resource subsidy duration in a detritus-based stream ecosystem: a mesocosm experiment.
    Journal of Animal Ecology (In press)
    Press release (Japanese)
    Press release (English)
  1. Tanaka, T., Ueda, R., Sato, T.
    Captive-bred populations of a partially migratory salmonid fish are unlikely to maintain migratory polymorphism in natural habitats.
    Biology Letters (In press)
    Press release (Japanese)
    Press release (English)
  1. Itakura, H., Miyake, Y., Kitagawa, T., Sato, T., Kimura, S.
    Large contribution of pulsed subsidies to a predatory fish inhabiting large stream channels.
    Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (In press)

2020

  1. Takakahashi, K. & Sato, T.
    Spatial variation in breeding phenology at small spatial scales: A stochastic effect of population size.
    Population Ecology 62: 332-340
  1. Takimoto, G. & Sato, T.
    Phenology in a community context: Toward a better understanding of the causes and consequences of phenology in seasonal environments.
    Ecological Research 35: 442-444
  1. Takimoto, G. & Sato, T.
    Timing and duration of phenological resources: Toward a mechanistic understanding of their impacts on community structure and ecosystem processes in stream food chains.
    Ecological Research 35: 463-473
  1. Meguro, N., Kishida, O., Utsumi, S., Niwa, S., Igarashi, S., Kozuka, C., Naniwa, A. & Sato, T.
    Host phenologies and the life history of horsehair worms (Nematomorpha, Gordiida) in a mountain stream in northern Japan.
    Ecological Research 35: 482-493.
  1. Tanaka, R., Hirashima, K., Kunishima, T., Uno, H. & Sato, T.
    Phenological diversity of freshwater migration can prolong assemblage‐level migration period in amphidromous fishes in a temperate river system in Japan.
    Ecological Research 35: 494-503.

2019

  1. Sato, T., Iritani, R. & Sakura, M.
    Host manipulation by parasites as a cryptic driver of energy flow through food webs.
    Current Opinion in Insect Science 33: 69-76

2018

  1. Iwatani, Y., Ogawa, H., Shidara, H., Sakura, M., Sato, T., Hojo, M., Honma, A., Tsurui-Sato, K.
    Markerless visual servo control of a servosphere for behavior observation of a variety of wandering animals.
    Advanced Robotics 33: 186-193
  1. Itakura, H., Wakiya, R., Yamamoto, S., Kaifu, K., Sato, T., Minamoto, T.
    Environmental DNA analysis reveals the spatial distribution, abundance, and biomass of Japanese eels at the river‐basin scale.
    Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems 29: 361-373
  1. Naman, S., Ueda, R. & Sato, T.
    Predation risk and resource abundance mediate foraging behaviour and intraspecific resource partitioning among consumers in dominance hierarchies.
    Oikos 128: 1005-1014
  1. Iritani, R. & Sato, T.
    Host-Manipulation by Trophically Transmitted Parasites: The Switcher-Paradigm.
    Trends in Parasitology 34: 934-944

2018

  1. Sugiura, S. & Sato, T.
    Successful escape of bombardier beetles from predator digestive systems.
    Biology Letters (In press)

2017

  1. 高橋華江 & 佐藤拓哉
    芦生研究林におけるモリアオガエルの繁殖フェノロジーの池間変異と捕食者の移動パターン・被食者生存率への影響
    地域自然史と保全 39(2):121-128.
  1. Takahashi, K. & Sato, T.
    Spatial variability in prey phenology determines predator movement patterns and prey survival.
    Aquatic Ecology 51: 377-388.
  1. Yamashita, J., Sato, T. & Watanabe, K.
    Hairworm infection and seasonal changes in intermediate host in a mountain stream in Japan.
    Journal of Parasitology 103: 32-37.
  1. Rodrigue-Cabal, M., Barrios-Garcia, M N., Rudman, S., McKnown, A., Sato, T. & Crutsinger, G.
    It’s about time: the role of genetic variation in phenology in an aquatic ecosystem.
    Freshwater Biology 62: 356-365.

2016

  1. Sato, T., El-Sabaawi, R., Campbell, K., Ohta, T., Richardson, JS.
    A test of the effects of timing of a pulsed resource subsidy on stream ecosystems.
    Journal of Animal Ecology 85: 1136-1146.
    JournalのEditor's choiceに選ばれました。
  1. Rudman, S. M., Rodriguez-Cabal, M. A., Stier, A., Sato, T., Heavyside, J., El-Sabaawi, R. W., Crutsinger, G. M.
    Adaptive genetic variation mediates bottom-up and top-down control in an aquatic ecosystem.
    Proceedings of the Royal Society B.

2015

  1. Takahashi, K. & Sato, T.
    Temporal and spatial variations in spawning of the forest green tree frog(Rhacophorus arboreus) in a mountainous area
    Herpetology Notes

2014

  1. Crutsinger, G.M, Rudman, S.M., Rodriguez-Cabal, M.A., McKown, A.D., Sato, T., MacDonald, A.M., Heavyside, J., Geraldes, A., Hart, E.M., LeRoy, C.J., Sabaawi R.W.
    Testing a “genes-to-ecosystems” approach to understanding aquatic-terrestrial linkages
    Molecular Ecology 23: 5888-5903
  2. Sato, T. & Watanabe, K.
    Do stage-specific functional responses of consumers dampen the effects of subsidies on trophic cascades in streams?
    Journal of Animal Ecology 83: 907-915
  3. Sato, T., Watanabe, K., Fukushima, K., Tokuchi, N.
    Parasites and forest chronosequence: Long-term recovery of nematomorph parasites after clear-cut logging
    Forest Ecology and Management 314: 166-171
  4. 宮原寿恵・山田英幸・佐藤拓哉・原田泰志・河村功一．
    在来アマゴ集団を用いた絶滅集団再生の試みと遺伝的検証
    日本水産学会誌80: 233-240

2012 (佐藤研スタート以前の業績です)

  1. 鎌内宏光・佐藤修一・林大輔・岡部芳彦・勝山智憲・福島慶太郎・吉岡歩・佐藤拓哉・徳地直子・仲岡雅裕．
    北海道東部における初冬のホッチャレ消費者
    森林研究 78: 81-87
  2. Miyahara, H., Yamada, H., Sato T., Harada, Y., Yamamoto, S. & Kawamura, K.
    Mitochondrial–nuclear discordance in the amago salmon, Oncorhynchus masou ishikawae, in the River Miya, Japan.
    Conservation Genetics 13: 1343-1353　［DOI: 10.1007/s10592-012-0378-2］
  3. Sato T.*, Watanabe K.*, Tamotsu S., Ichikawa A. and Schmidt-Rhaesa A.
    Diversity of nematomorph and cohabiting nematode parasites in riparian ecosystems around the Kii Peninsula, Japan.
    Canadian Journal of Zoology 90: 829-838　*Both authors contributed equally to the paper.
  4. Sato T., Egusa T., Fukushima K, Oda T., Ohte N., Tokuchi N., Watanabe K., Kanaiwa M., Murakami I. & Lafferty K. D.
    Nematomorph parasites indirectly alter the food web and ecosystem function of streams through behavioral manipulation of their cricket hosts
    Ecology Letters 15: 786-793
    （Selected as: "Editor's Choice" in Science, 337: 778 (2012)）

2011

  1. Sato T., Watanabe K., Tokuchi N., Kamauchi H., Harada Y. & Lafferty K. D.
    A nematomorph parasite explains variation in terrestrial subsidies to trout streams in Japan.
    Oikos 120: 1595-1599
  2. Sato T. & Gwo J-C.
    Demographic and genetic consequences of population subdivision in Formosa land-locked salmon Oncorhynchus masou formosanus, the southernmost subspecies of the salmonids in the northern hemisphere.
    Ichthyological Research 58:209-216
  3. Sato T., Watanabe K., Kanaiwa M., Niizuma Y., Harada Y. & Lafferty K. D.
    Nematomorph parasites drive energy flow through a riparian ecosystem.
    Ecology 92: 201-207
    (研究成果は，京都新聞2011年4月15日版 25面，および読売新聞2011年5月16日版19面に掲載)
  4. Sato T.
    Adult hairworms face the risk of ingestion by stream salmonid via predation on their cricket hosts. 
    Limnology 12: 83-88

2010

  1. Sato T., Demise T., Kubota H., Nagoshi M. & Watanabe K.
    Hybridization, isolation and low genetic diversity of Kirikuchi charr, the southernmost populations of the genus Salvelinus (Teleostei:Salmonidae).
    Transactions of American Fisheries Society 139: 1758-1774

2009

  1. Schmidt-Rhaesa A. & Sato T.
    Gordionus chinensis and Gordionus kii sp. Nov. (Nematomorpha:Gordiida), new reposts of the genus Gordionus in Japan. 
    Species Diversity 14: 61-67.
  2. Sato T. & Harada Y.
    Human-induced population fragmentation and management of small, isolated Kirikuchi charr populations. 
    Animal Conservation 13: 24-25.

2008

  1. Sato T., Watanabe K., Arizono M., Mori S. & Nagoshi M. 
    Intergeneric hybridization between sympatric Japanese charr and masu salmon in a small mountain stream. 
    North American Journal of Fisheries Management 28: 547-556
    (研究成果は，読売新聞2007年9月25日版 社会面に掲載)
  2. Sato T., Sone R., Arizono M. & Nagoshi M. 
    Effects of instream structures on Kirikuchi charr, the southern-most population of the genus Salvelinus, in a small mountain stream of Japan. 
    Fisheries Science 74: 322-329.
  3. Sato T., Arizono M., Sone R. & Harada Y. 
    Parasite-mediated allochthonous input: Do hairworms enhance subsidised predation of stream salmonids on crickets? 
    Canadian Journal of Zoology 86: 231-235.
  4. Sato T. & Harada Y. 
    Loss of genetic variation and effective population size of Kirikuchi charr:implications for the management of small, isolated salmonid populations. 
    Animal Conservation 11: 153-159.
  5. Sato T. & Harada Y.
    Synchronous female spawning and male mating behaviour in land-locked population of Japanese charr Salvelinus leucomaenis japonicus. 
    Zoological Science 25: 766-772.
  6. Sato T & Kano Y.
    A simple technique for remote identification of individual spawning fishes. 
    Journal of Fish Biology 73: 1072-1052.

2007

  1. Sato T.
    Threatened fishes of the world: Kirikuchi charr, Salvelinus leucomaenis japonicus Oshima, 1961 (Salmonidae). 
    Environmental Biology of Fishes: 78, 217–218.
  2. 亀甲武志・佐藤拓哉・鹿野雄一・原田泰志・甲斐嘉晃. 
    琵琶湖流入河川姉川水系支流に生息する特殊斑紋イワナ（ナガレモンイワナ）の出現率と流程分布. 
    魚類学雑誌: 54, 79–85.

2006

  1. 佐藤拓哉・名越誠・森誠一・渡辺勝敏・鹿野雄一. 
    世界最南限のイワナ個体群"キリクチ"の個体数変動と生息現状. 
    保全生態学研究: 11, 13–20.
  2. 佐藤拓哉・更谷隆彦. 
    世界最南限のイワナ個体群"キリクチ"の保全へむけた環境学習の実践一複数世代への展開－. 
    関西自然保護機構: 28, 63–66.
  3. 佐藤拓哉・更谷隆彦. 
    環境教育における希少淡水魚キリクチの保全研究を活かした科学的思考の育成. 
    環境教育: 16, 61–64.
  4. Sato T. 
    Occurrence of deformed fish and their fitness-related traits in Kirikuchi charr Salvelinus leucomaenis japonicus, the southernmost 
    population of the genus Salvelinus. 
    Zoological Science: 23, 593–599.
  5. Sato T. 
    Dramatic decline in population abundance of Salvelinus leucomaenis after a severe flood and debris flow in a high gradient stream. 
    Journal of Fish Biology: 69, 1849–1854.

2005

  1. 佐藤拓哉・名越　誠. 
    山地渓流域における淵の造成による河川環境の局所的回復と魚類個体群の短期的な反応. 
    関西自然保護機構会誌: 27, 35－43.（2005年度 四手井綱英記念賞受賞.）
  2. 佐藤拓哉. 
    保全生態学研究を活かした環境教育の実践―世界最南限のイワナ個体群"キリクチ" を題材として―. 
    保全生態学研究: 10, 93–94.

2004

  1. 佐藤拓哉・渡辺勝敏. 
    世界最南限のイワナ個体群"キリクチ"の産卵場所特性，および漁獲圧が個体群に与える影響. 
    魚類学雑誌: 51, 51–59.