Kenichi Ozaki

Dr. Kenichi Ozaki


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

29Years (1998-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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30 June 2006 in Conservation Biology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
KOKenichi Ozaki
Kenichi Ozaki
MIMasahiro Isono
Masahiro Isono
TKTakayuki Kawahara
Takayuki Kawahara
SIShigeo Iida
Shigeo Iida
TKTakuma Kudo
Takuma Kudo
KFKenji Fukuyama
Kenji Fukuyama

21 May 2009 in Biological Conservation
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YYYuichi Yamaura
Yuichi Yamaura
SISusumu Ikeno
Susumu Ikeno
MSMakoto Sano
Makoto Sano
KOKimiko Okabe
Kimiko Okabe
KOKenichi Ozaki
Kenichi Ozaki

1 July 2005 in The Journal of Wildlife Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
TKTakuma Kudo
Takuma Kudo
KOKenichi Ozaki
Kenichi Ozaki
GTGen Takao
Gen Takao
TSTomotake Sakai
Tomotake Sakai
HYHiroshi Yonekawa
Hiroshi Yonekawa
KIKazuhiko Ikeda
Kazuhiko Ikeda

25 March 2004 in Ecological Research
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Journal Article
Closed access
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KOKenichi Ozaki
Kenichi Ozaki
HSHideyuki Saito
Hideyuki Saito
KYKoji Yamamuro
Koji Yamamuro

25 December 2020 in Journal of Forest Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
KOKenichi Ozaki
Kenichi Ozaki
AUAkira Ueda
Akira Ueda
STSawako Tokuda
Sawako Tokuda
HWHisayuki Wada
Hisayuki Wada
HKHiroshi Kitajima
Hiroshi Kitajima
An ambrosia beetle, Platypus quercivorus, is the vector of Japanese oak wilt, one of the most serious forest diseases in Japan. P. quercivorus is widely distributed in the main islands of Honshu, Kyushu and Shikoku, but there have been no records of P. quercivorus in Hokkaido, the northernmost main island in Japan. Because the mass mortality of oak trees caused by Japanese oak wilt is spreading northward in northern Honshu, we sampled P. quercivorus in 20 forest sites in the southernmost part of Hokkaido by using pheromone traps. Five P. quercivorus (two males and three females) were collected from four sites. Because oak species distributed in Hokkaido are all susceptible to Japanese oak wilt, monitoring and control measures will be needed to prevent the spread of Japanese oak wilt in Hokkaido.

27 August 2003 in Forest Ecology and Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KOKenichi Ozaki
Kenichi Ozaki
KFKenji Fukuyama
Kenji Fukuyama
MIMasahiro Isono
Masahiro Isono
GTGen Takao
Gen Takao