Eisuke Tasaki

Assistant Professor

Niigata University

Japan

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About

Dr. Eisuke Tasaki is an Assistant Professor at Niigata University, Japan. His research primarily focuses on the biology of termites, exploring areas such as transgenerational epigenetic effects, reproductive strategies, and the physiological adaptations of termite queens and kings. His recent publications examine critical topics including caste determination, aging effects on caste fate, and specific nutritional requirements for reproductive success in these insects.

Articles (12)

Year:

2025

Year:

2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

Year:

2023

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2023

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2021

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2021

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2020

Year:

2020

Collaborators (9)

Mamoru Takata

助教 / Assistant Professor

Kyoto University

JAPAN

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Yuki Mitaka

Assistant professor

Nagoya University

JAPAN

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Takumi Sakamoto

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

JAPAN

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Olav Rueppell

Professor

University of North Carolina at Greensboro

UNITED STATES

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Tomonari Nozaki

助教/Assistant Professor

基礎生物学研究所/National Institute for Basic Biology

JAPAN

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Taro Fuchikawa

Osaka University

JAPAN

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Yoshihito Iuchi

JAPAN

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Kenji Matsuura

Professor

Kyoto University

JAPAN

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kazuya kobayashi

Kyoto University

JAPAN

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Eisuke Tasaki

Research Interests

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About

Articles (12)

Transgenerational epigenetic effect of kings’ aging on offspring’s caste fate mediated by sperm DNA methylation in termites

Plastic brain structure changes associated with the division of labor and aging in termites

The royal food of termites shows king and queen specificity

Higher levels of the lipophilic antioxidants coenzyme Q10 and vitamin E in long‐lived termite queens than in short‐lived workers

Discovery of an underground chamber to protect kings and queens during winter in temperate termites

Heritable effects on caste determination and colony-level sex allocation in termites under field conditions

King- and queen-specific degradation of uric acid contributes to reproduction in termites

Cell type specific polyploidization in the royal fat body of termite queens

Why and how do termite kings and queens live so long?

Insect feces tea of locust (<i>Locusta migratoria</i>) suppresses lipid accumulation in 3T3-L1 cells and mice

Reproduction deep inside wood: a low O 2 and high CO 2 environment promotes egg production by termite queens

Transcriptomic analysis of epigenetic modification genes in the termite Reticulitermes speratus

Collaborators (9)

Mamoru Takata

Yuki Mitaka

Takumi Sakamoto

Olav Rueppell

Tomonari Nozaki

Taro Fuchikawa

Yoshihito Iuchi

Kenji Matsuura

kazuya kobayashi

Make your next move.

Eisuke Tasaki

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (12)

Transgenerational epigenetic effect of kings’ aging on offspring’s caste fate mediated by sperm DNA methylation in termites

Plastic brain structure changes associated with the division of labor and aging in termites

The royal food of termites shows king and queen specificity

Higher levels of the lipophilic antioxidants coenzyme Q10 and vitamin E in long‐lived termite queens than in short‐lived workers

Discovery of an underground chamber to protect kings and queens during winter in temperate termites

Heritable effects on caste determination and colony-level sex allocation in termites under field conditions

King- and queen-specific degradation of uric acid contributes to reproduction in termites

Cell type specific polyploidization in the royal fat body of termite queens

Why and how do termite kings and queens live so long?

Insect feces tea of locust (&lt;i&gt;Locusta migratoria&lt;/i&gt;) suppresses lipid accumulation in 3T3-L1 cells and mice

Reproduction deep inside wood: a low O 2 and high CO 2 environment promotes egg production by termite queens

Transcriptomic analysis of epigenetic modification genes in the termite Reticulitermes speratus

Collaborators (9)

Mamoru Takata

Yuki Mitaka

Takumi Sakamoto

Olav Rueppell

Tomonari Nozaki

Taro Fuchikawa

Yoshihito Iuchi

Kenji Matsuura

kazuya kobayashi

Make your next move.

Insect feces tea of locust (<i>Locusta migratoria</i>) suppresses lipid accumulation in 3T3-L1 cells and mice