Cheryl Lewis Ames

Associate Professor, Applied Marine Biology

Tohoku Daigaku

Japan

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About

Cheryl Lewis Ames is an Associate Professor of Applied Marine Biology at Tohoku Daigaku in Japan. Her research areas primarily focus on the biology and ecology of jellyfish, with recent studies investigating reproductive strategies, biodiversity, and environmental DNA sequencing. She has contributed to understanding jellyfish behavior and taxonomy through various publications that explore both historical and contemporary marine life.

Articles (9)

Year:

2023

Year:

2023

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2021

Year:

2021

Year:

2021

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2020

Year:

2020

Collaborators (4)

Allen Collins

Smithsonian Institution

UNITED STATES

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Karen Osborn

Smithsonian Institution

UNITED STATES

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Bastian Bentlage

University of Guam

UNITED STATES

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Masakazu Aoki

Associate Professor

Tohoku University

JAPAN

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Cheryl Lewis Ames

Research Interests

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Articles (9)

Histological Investigation of the Female Gonads of <i>Chiropsalmus quadrumanus</i> (Cubozoa: Cnidaria) Suggests Iteroparous Reproduction

Leveraging Public Data to Predict Global Niches and Distributions of Rhizostome Jellyfishes

Analyses of Stalked Jellyfish in Kitsunezaki, Japan: Calvadosia nagatensis, and Two Lineages of Haliclystus inabai with Early Life Stages Observed in an Aquarium in Canada

A description of a novel swimming behavior in a dioecious population of Craspedacusta sowerbii, the rediscovery of the elusive Astrohydra japonica and the first genetic analysis of freshwater jellyfish in Japan

The role of taxonomic expertise in interpretation of metabarcoding studies

Raising Awareness of the Severity of “Contactless Stings” by <i>Cassiopea</i> Jellyfish and Kin

Fieldable Environmental DNA Sequencing to Assess Jellyfish Biodiversity in Nearshore Waters of the Florida Keys, United States

Cassiosomes are stinging-cell structures in the mucus of the upside-down jellyfish Cassiopea xamachana

Histomorphological comparison of testes in species of box jellyfish (Cnidaria; Cubozoa): does morphology differ with mode of reproduction and fertilization?

Collaborators (4)

Allen Collins

Karen Osborn

Bastian Bentlage

Masakazu Aoki

Make your next move.

Cheryl Lewis Ames

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (9)

Histological Investigation of the Female Gonads of <i>Chiropsalmus quadrumanus</i> (Cubozoa: Cnidaria) Suggests Iteroparous Reproduction

Leveraging Public Data to Predict Global Niches and Distributions of Rhizostome Jellyfishes

Analyses of Stalked Jellyfish in Kitsunezaki, Japan: Calvadosia nagatensis, and Two Lineages of Haliclystus inabai with Early Life Stages Observed in an Aquarium in Canada

A description of a novel swimming behavior in a dioecious population of Craspedacusta sowerbii, the rediscovery of the elusive Astrohydra japonica and the first genetic analysis of freshwater jellyfish in Japan

The role of taxonomic expertise in interpretation of metabarcoding studies

Raising Awareness of the Severity of &ldquo;Contactless Stings&rdquo; by <i>Cassiopea</i> Jellyfish and Kin

Fieldable Environmental DNA Sequencing to Assess Jellyfish Biodiversity in Nearshore Waters of the Florida Keys, United States

Cassiosomes are stinging-cell structures in the mucus of the upside-down jellyfish Cassiopea xamachana

Histomorphological comparison of testes in species of box jellyfish (Cnidaria; Cubozoa): does morphology differ with mode of reproduction and fertilization?

Collaborators (4)

Allen Collins

Karen Osborn

Bastian Bentlage

Masakazu Aoki

Make your next move.

Raising Awareness of the Severity of “Contactless Stings” by <i>Cassiopea</i> Jellyfish and Kin