Habitat conservation of paddy field fish communities and the Oriental White Stork <i>Ciconia boyciana</i> using ecological networks from river to paddy
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- TAWA Kota
- Graduate School of Regional Resource Management, University of Hyogo
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- SAGAWA Shiro
- Graduate School of Regional Resource Management, University of Hyogo Hyogo Park of the Oriental White Stork
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- MIYANISHI Moe
- Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Environmental Management, Kindai University
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- HOSOYA Kazumi
- Environmental Management, Graduate School of Agriculture, Kindai University
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- 河川域から水田域までのエコロジカルネットワーク形成による水田魚類群集の生息場所および再導入コウノトリ<i>Ciconia boyciana</i>の採餌環境の保全
- 河川域から水田域までのエコロジカルネットワーク形成による水田魚類群集の生息場所および再導入コウノトリCiconia boycianaの採餌環境の保全
- カセンイキ カラ スイデンイキ マデ ノ エコロジカルネットワーク ケイセイ ニ ヨル スイデンギョルイ グンシュウ ノ セイソク バショ オヨビ サイドウニュウ コウノトリ Ciconia boyciana ノ サイジ カンキョウ ノ ホゼン
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Abstract
<p>To conserve paddy field fish communities and the foraging habitats of Oriental White Storks Ciconia boyciana, a wetland area connecting the Kamatani River to a fallow field biotope (paddy area) was created by means of fishways and a permanent deep water area within the biotope in Toyooka City, central Japan. This ecological network had the following positive effects on paddy field fish species: 1) Gnathopogon elongatus elongatus became more abundant in the upstream habitat following restoration; 2) G. elongatus elongatus and Carassius spp. reproduced for the first time in the biotope after restoration; 3) C. spp. and Misgurnus anguillicaudatus utilized the fishway to swim up to the biotope; 4) current-year juvenile G. elongatus elongatus, C. spp., and M. anguillicaudatus grew in the biotope, and 5) adults and juveniles overwintered in the biotope, and Oryzias sakaizumii especially assembled within the deep water area. After restoration, storks regularly visited the biotope to forage. Additionally, one pair nested near the biotope and fledged five young during the 2016–2017 breeding seasons. The young birds and their parents continued to forage frequently in the biotope. Thus, our results indicate that ecological networks for paddy field fish communities contribute greatly to the foraging and breeding habitats of reintroduced storks.</p>
Journal
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- Japanese Journal of Ornithology
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Japanese Journal of Ornithology 68 (2), 193-208, 2019-10-25
The Ornithological Society of Japan
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Details 詳細情報について
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- CRID
- 1390001277391990272
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- NII Article ID
- 130007744110
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- NII Book ID
- AN10314294
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- ISSN
- 18819710
- 0913400X
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- NDL BIB ID
- 030077353
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- Text Lang
- ja
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- Data Source
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- JaLC
- NDL
- Crossref
- CiNii Articles
- KAKEN
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- Abstract License Flag
- Disallowed