Search Results - "Egusa, Tomohiro"

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  1. 1

    Carbon stock in Japanese forests has been greatly underestimated by Egusa, Tomohiro, Kumagai, Tomo’omi, Shiraishi, Norihiko

    Published in Scientific reports (12-05-2020)
    “…An accurate estimate of total forest carbon (C) stock and C uptake is crucial for predicting global warming scenarios and planning CO 2 emission reductions…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Model analysis of forest thinning impacts on the water resources during hydrological drought periods by Momiyama, Hiroki, Kumagai, Tomo'omi, Egusa, Tomohiro

    Published in Forest ecology and management (01-11-2021)
    “…[Display omitted] •How changes in evapotranspiration due to thinning affect runoff was examined.•A simplified TOPMODEL was validated with a forested…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Importance of calibration in determining forest stand transpiration using the thermal dissipation method by Fujime, Naoya, Kumagai, Tomo'omi, Egusa, Tomohiro, Momiyama, Hiroki, Uchiyama, Yoshimi

    Published in Agricultural and forest meteorology (15-05-2021)
    “…•We obtained the novel species-specific calibration curve by laboratory experiments.•The original calibration-estimated stand transpiration underestimated…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    The effects of canopy alteration–induced atmospheric deposition changes on stream chemistry in Japanese cedar forest by Oda, Tomoki, Imamura, Naohiro, Egusa, Tomohiro, Ohte, Nobuhito

    Published in Forest ecology and management (15-09-2019)
    “…•Dry deposition inputs did not increase with canopy alteration in a regrowth coniferous forest.•Canopy leaching increased with canopy alteration in regrowth…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Effects of bedrock groundwater discharge on spatial variability of dissolved carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorous concentrations in stream water within a forest headwater catchment by Egusa, Tomohiro, Kumagai, Tomo'omi, Oda, Tomoki, Ohte, Nobuhito

    Published in Hydrological processes (01-01-2021)
    “…The quantitative evaluation of the effects of bedrock groundwater discharge on spatial variability of stream dissolved organic carbon (DOC), dissolved…”
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    Journal Article
  6. 6

    Scale‐Dependent Inter‐Catchment Groundwater Flow in Forested Catchments: Analysis of Multi‐Catchment Water Balance Observations in Japan by Oda, Tomoki, Iwasaki, Kenta, Egusa, Tomohiro, Kubota, Tayoko, Iwagami, Sho, Iida, Shin'ichi, Momiyama, Hiroki, Shimizu, Takanori

    Published in Water resources research (01-07-2024)
    “…Inter‐catchment groundwater flow (IGF) plays an essential role in streamflow generation and water quality in forested headwaters. Multiple factors are thought…”
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    Journal Article
  7. 7

    Effects of changes in canopy interception on stream runoff response and recovery following clear‐cutting of a Japanese coniferous forest in Fukuroyamasawa Experimental Watershed in Japan by Oda, Tomoki, Egusa, Tomohiro, Ohte, Nobuhito, Hotta, Norifumi, Tanaka, Nobuaki, Green, Mark B., Suzuki, Masakazu

    Published in Hydrological processes (01-05-2021)
    “…Understanding changes in evapotranspiration during forest regrowth is essential to predict changes of stream runoff and recovery after forest cutting. Canopy…”
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    Journal Article
  8. 8

    Effect of bedrock flow on catchment rainfall-runoff characteristics and the water balance in forested catchments in Tanzawa Mountains, Japan by Oda, Tomoki, Suzuki, Masakazu, Egusa, Tomohiro, Uchiyama, Yoshimi

    Published in Hydrological processes (30-12-2013)
    “…In this paper, we examined the role of bedrock groundwater discharge and recharge on the water balance and runoff characteristics in forested headwater…”
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    Journal Article
  9. 9

    Assessing the Resource Potential of Mountainous Forests: A Comparison between Austria and Japan by Mathias Leiter, Mathias Neumann, Tomohiro Egusa, Koji Harashina, Hubert Hasenauer

    Published in Forests (01-06-2022)
    “…Domestic wood production in Japan is low, and more than 60% of the wood consumed is imported. This is surprising because two-thirds of Japan’s land area is…”
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    Journal Article
  10. 10

    Reproducing monthly evapotranspiration from a coniferous plantation watershed in Japan by Momiyama, Hiroki, Kumagai, Tomo'omi, Egusa, Tomohiro

    Published in Journal of forest research (04-05-2019)
    “…A hydrological process model that takes into account the effects of the forest status on the water yield is a powerful tool for the effective management of…”
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    Journal Article
  11. 11

    Responses of bed load yields from a forested headwater catchment in the eastern Tanzawa Mountains, Japan by Hiraoka, Marino, Gomi, Takashi, Oda, Tomoki, Egusa, Tomohiro, Uchiyama, Yoshimi

    Published in Hydrological Research Letters (01-01-2015)
    “…We investigated bed load yields from a headwater catchment (7.0 ha) in the eastern Tanzawa Mountains in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan from 2009–2014 using…”
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    Journal Article
  12. 12

    Relationship between catchment scale and the spatial variability of stream discharge and chemistry in a catchment with multiple geologies by Egusa, Tomohiro, Ohte, Nobuhito, Oda, Tomoki, Suzuki, Masakazu

    Published in Hydrological Research Letters (01-01-2013)
    “…This study investigated whether the representative elementary area (REA) concept can be adopted in catchments with multiple geologies. We observed stream…”
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    Journal Article
  13. 13

    Forest harvesting affects soil organic carbon and total nitrogen transports by facilitating landslides by Satgada, Catur Putra, Egusa, Tomohiro, Yamakawa, Yosuke, Imaizumi, Fumitoshi

    Published in Catena (Giessen) (01-12-2023)
    “…[Display omitted] •We estimated SOC and TN transport rates due to landslides during 64 years.•Mean SOC and TN transport rates were 5.8–9.3 MgC km−2 yr−1 and…”
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    Journal Article
  14. 14

    Estimation of sub‐annual inter‐catchment groundwater flow using short‐term water balance method by Egusa, Tomohiro, Oda, Tomoki, Sato, Takanori, Kumagai, Tomo'omi

    Published in Hydrological processes (01-09-2021)
    “…Predicting inter‐catchment groundwater flow (IGF) is essential because IGF greatly affects stream water discharge and water chemistry. However, methods for…”
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    Journal Article
  15. 15

    Carbon stock projection for four major forest plantation species in Japan by Egusa, Tomohiro, Nakahata, Ryo, Neumann, Mathias, Kumagai, Tomo'omi

    Published in The Science of the total environment (01-06-2024)
    “…Carbon sequestration via afforestation and forest growth is effective for mitigating global warming. Accurate and robust information on forest growth…”
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    Journal Article
  16. 16

    Forest canopy interception can reduce flood discharge: Inferences from model assumption analysis by Momiyama, Hiroki, Kumagai, Tomo'omi, Fujime, Naoya, Egusa, Tomohiro, Shimizu, Takanori

    Published in Journal of hydrology (Amsterdam) (01-08-2023)
    “…•Interception models based on different assumptions are compared with observations.•The model completely proportional to rainfall reproduced interception…”
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    Journal Article
  17. 17

    Contrasting Patterns in the Decrease of Spatial Variability With Increasing Catchment Area Between Stream Discharge and Water Chemistry by Egusa, Tomohiro, Kumagai, Tomo'omi, Oda, Tomoki, Gomi, Takashi, Ohte, Nobuhito

    Published in Water resources research (01-08-2019)
    “…Understanding how spatial variability in stream discharge and water chemistry decrease with increasing catchment area is required to improve our ability to…”
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    Journal Article
  18. 18

    Quantifying aggregation and change in runoff source in accordance with catchment area increase in a forested headwater catchment by Egusa, Tomohiro, Ohte, Nobuhito, Oda, Tomoki, Suzuki, Masakazu

    Published in Hydrological processes (30-10-2016)
    “…There has been a great deal of research interest regarding changes in flow path/runoff source with increases in catchment area. However, there have been very…”
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    Journal Article
  19. 19

    Nematomorph parasites indirectly alter the food web and ecosystem function of streams through behavioural manipulation of their cricket hosts by Sato, Takuya, Egusa, Tomohiro, Fukushima, Keitaro, Oda, Tomoki, Ohte, Nobuhito, Tokuchi, Naoko, Watanabe, Katsutoshi, Kanaiwa, Minoru, Murakami, Isaya, Lafferty, Kevin D.

    Published in Ecology letters (01-08-2012)
    “…Nematomorph parasites manipulate crickets to enter streams where the parasites reproduce. These manipulated crickets become a substantial food subsidy for…”
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