Kentaro Morita

Professor

University of Tokyo

Japan

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Professor Kentaro Morita is a faculty member at the University of Tokyo, Japan. His research focuses on ecological characteristics of aquatic organisms, the impacts of climate change on fish populations, and the habitat use of diadromous fish species. Recent publications include studies on the disappearance of chum salmon due to climate change and the effects of heatwaves on endangered species such as the Sakhalin taimen.

Articles (28)

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2022

Collaborators (5)

Kotaro Shirai

JAPAN

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Yusuke Koseki

Associate Professor

Otsuma Women's University

JAPAN

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Mari Kuroki

JAPAN

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Ryo Futamura

Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries

GERMANY

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Osamu Kishida

JAPAN

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Kentaro Morita

Research Interests

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About

Articles (28)

Annual variation in riverscape habitat use by a diadromous fish before oceanic migration

Beyond lethal temperatures: Factors behind the disappearance of chum salmon from their southern margins under climate change

Ecological characteristics of Japanese eels in Hokkaido, the northern edge of their distribution

Annual variation in riverscape habitat use by a diadromous fish before oceanic migration

A heatwave-related mortality event of endangered Sakhalin taimen Parahucho perryi in northern Hokkaido, Japan

A heatwave-related mortality event of endangered Sakhalin taimen <i>Parahucho perryi</i> in northern Hokkaido, Japan

Hydrological Connectivity and Local Environment Alternately Drive Spatial Structure of Floodplain Aquatic Community Across Seasons

Correction: Divergence of sexual size dimorphism between wild and hatchery chum salmon under intensive Japanese hatchery programs

Divergence of sexual size dimorphism between wild and hatchery chum salmon under intensive Japanese hatchery programs

Latitudinal cline of ocean dependence in a diadromous fish

The past, present, and a future for native charr in Japan

Diverse migration patterns of anadromous white-spotted charr Salvelinus leucomaenis revealed from otolith microchemistry

Aging Contrast: A Contrastive Learning Framework for Fish Re-identification Across Seasons and Years

Active feeding of anadromous white-spotted char Salvelinus leucomaenis at the southern latitudinal rivers

Spawning habitat characteristics and egg mortality in relation to river geomorphology and run-times of chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) in a metropolitan river system, northern Japan

Longitudinal structuring of stream-fish assemblages: is niche partitioning observed in two-species systems applicable to three-species systems?

Longitudinal structuring of stream-fish assemblages: is niche partitioning observed in two-species systems applicable to three-species systems?

Active feeding of anadromous white-spotted char Salvelinus leucomaenis at the southern latitudinal rivers

Spawning habitat characteristics and egg mortality in relation to river geomorphology and run-times of chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) in a metropolitan river system, northern Japan

Phylogeography of a salmonid fish, white-spotted charr (Salvelinus leucomaenis), in a historically non-glaciated region in the northwestern North Pacific

Reverse migration of adult pink salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha) to the sea after their return to fresh water

Size-selective mortality occurs in smolts during a seaward migration, but not in river residents, in masu salmon (Oncorhynchus masou)

Size-selective mortality occurs in smolts during a seaward migration, but not in river residents, in masu salmon (Oncorhynchus masou)

Small giants: Tributaries rescue spatially structured populations from extirpation in a highly fragmented stream

Ups and downs of non‐native and native stream‐dwelling salmonids: Lessons from two contrasting rivers

Size-dependent growth tactics of a partially migratory fish before migration

Size-dependent growth tactics of a partially migratory fish before migration

Wild genes boost the survival of captive‐bred individuals in the wild

Collaborators (5)

Kotaro Shirai

Yusuke Koseki

Mari Kuroki

Ryo Futamura

Osamu Kishida

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