Once our members, always our members.
Principal Investigator
Kazuharu Ohashi
Assistant Professor 2004 – Present
Email: kohashi (at) biol.tsukuba.ac.jp
D1
Sara Okajima
Phenotypic diversity of “hawkmoth flowers” as inferred from behavioral responses of hawkmoths to flower orientation
M2
Nozomi Takeuchi
Ikue Suzuki
Rou-Wei Wang
Cognitive causes of individual variation in priority of speed and accuracy in foraging bumble bees
Effects of color similarity among flowers with different phenology on pollinator-mediated facilitation via learning
Effects of flower orientation on pollination efficiency by pollinators (tentative)
M1
Serika Suwa
Qualitative differences of diurnal and nocturnal pollinators as revealed by pollen diversity deposited on stigmas (tentative)
B4
Ayane Imamura
Amane Fujii
Directionality of floral color change and its consequences for behavioral responses of bumble bees (tentative)
Effects of landmark availability on spatial learning in bumble bees (tentative)
Alumnae & Alumni (but still our members!)
Yukine Kawamura
Kohei Terada
Maika Uehara
Nina Jirgal (Univ. Manchester)
Kaori Miyazaki
Marie Yamaguchi
Minori Okubo
Rei Onishi
Sota Anazawa
Ayumu Tanaka
Nagisa Wada
Takami Konishi
Kentaro Takagi
Relationship between floral color aspects and pollinator attraction in floral color-changing plants collaboration continuing
Evaluation of different pollinator groups from the perspective of pollen-species composition on their bodies
Exploring aspects of floral display that enhance visual detection by pollinators
Effects of flower orientation and symmetry on the approach consistency of bumble bees
Effects of color-scent differences on competition and facilitation among flower species in bumble-bee attraction
How does floral morphology affect the likelihood of heterospecific pollen deposition at pollinator visits?
How do differences in petal size and color properties alter the guidance effect of bull's-eye marks?
Associations between floral trait syndromes and visitor communities
Effects of visual fusion and floral color aspects against different backgrounds on pollinator detection of inflorescences
Adaptive significance of compact inflorescences in floral generalization for diverse pollinators
Patterns of pollinator movement and anther/stigma contacts on heterospecific pollen transfer
Effects of flower orientation and corolla morphology on pollination efficiency in butterfly-pollinated flowers
Effects of interspecific differences in flower color and reward amount on pollinators' flower constancy and species mixing
If you want to go fast, go alone.
If you want to go far, go together.
African proverb
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