Ryugaku Jinja · Professor Archive
Public Professor Archive
山城 秀之山城 秀之
University of the Ryukyus · Tropical Biosphere Research Center
- Publications
- 4
- Projects
- 4
- Keywords
- 7
留学
神社University of the Ryukyus · Tropical Biosphere Research Center
Research keywordsryukyuensis on montipora corals・cross-seasonal patterns of coral・gall-inducing copepod allopodion ryukyuensis・prevalence complete genome・corals dominate monofilament・specific detection of coral-associated・symbiont in the coral-killing
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- Prevalence, complete genome, and metabolic potentials of a phylogenetically novel cyanobacterial symbiont in the coral-killing sponge, Terpios hoshinota2022 · Chen Y-H et al, H. Yamashiro, author
- Geographic distribution of a gall-inducing copepod Allopodion ryukyuensis on Montipora corals along Ryukyu Archipelago, Japan, and Green Island, Taiwan.2022 · Hideyuki Yamashiro
- Specific Detection of Coral-Associated Ruegeria, a Potential Probiotic Bacterium, in Corals and Subtropical Seawater.2021 · Kitamura R, Miura N, Ito M, Takagi T, Yamashiro H, Nishikawa Y, Nishimura Y, Kobayashi K, Kataoka M
- Spatial and cross-seasonal patterns of coral diseases in reefs of Taiwan: high prevalence and regional variation.2018 · Although research on coral diseases is increasing worldwide, it remains limited in Taiwan. Taiwan is located at the Tropic of Cancer and contains both tropical and subtropical reefs. We conducted spatial and cross-seasonal surveys in Taiwan in 2018 and identified 7 types of disease and nondisease lesions and 6 potential factors influencing coral health. The overall mean prevalence of disease and nondisease lesions varied considerably across the reef regions, and host susceptibility differed among the coral taxa. The overall mean prevalence of disease and nondisease lesions was highest in Kenting (mean ± SEM: 8.58 ± 1.81%) and lowest on the Southern Islands (2.12 ± 0.73%). Although the prevalence of diseases did not differ significantly between the seasons, cyanobacteria-related diseases—including black band disease (BBD), BBD-like syndrome, and other cyanobacterial syndromes—were slightly more prevalent in autumn than in spring. Furthermore, 3 of the potential factors influencing coral health (i.e. turf algae, bioeroding sponges, and coral bleaching) were strong predictors of disease and nondisease lesion prevalence. These results advance our understanding of coral disease ecology in Taiwan and highlight the need for further research on the correlations between diseases, hosts, and environment.
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