Report on the Basic Survey About Climate Change Countermeasures (In the Renewable Energy Field) in Hokkaido
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Bull. Biogeogr. Soc. Japan VoI. 44 Dec. 20, 1989 Geographic Variation of Chromosomes in Sabacon makinoi Suzuki (Arachnida, Opiliones, Sabaconidae) Nobuo Tsurusaki Abstract. Chromosomes of Sabacon makinoi Suzuki were surveyed from five populations in Hokkaido and the northernmost part of Honshu, Japan. Chromosome numbers (2n=1O to 14) were found to vary among and sometimes within populations. Out-group comparison and the spatial distribution of the chromosome variants suggest that 2n=14 is the plesiomorphic state and the evolution proceeded with a decrease in the chromosome number. Centric fusion is considered the most important type of chromosome rearrangement responsible for the karyo typic change. Harvestmen of the family Sabaconidae are the details of the method, see Tsurusaki (l985a), represented by two genera and about 40 species, and Tsurusaki and Cokendolpher (in press). The and are sporadically distributed in temperate format of the description of karyotypes including regions of the Northern Hemisphere (Martens, idiograms follows Tsurusaki and Cokendolpher 1972, 1983; Suzuki, 1974; Shear, 1975, 1986; (in press). The samples were collected from the Cokendolpher, 1984). Their cytology has been following localities: 1) Asamushi, Hachiman-gu seriously neglected due to the rarity and the small Shrine, a site in Japanese red ceder, Cryptomeria size of these opilionids. Chromosome numbers japonica forest, 20 malt., Aomori Pref.; 2) Onuma are known for only two species: Sabacon par adoxum Simon from Europe (2n=16; Juberthie, 2n-14 1956) and S. pygmaeum Miyosi from Japan (2n= 14; Suzuki, 1966). This paper reports observa tions on an additional species, S. makinoi Suzuki sampled from five different populations in north ern Japan. -
Therapeutic Efficacy of Azithromycin, Clarithromycin, Minocycline And
RESEARCH ARTICLE Therapeutic efficacy of azithromycin, clarithromycin, minocycline and tosufloxacin against macrolide-resistant and macrolide- sensitive Mycoplasma pneumoniae pneumonia in pediatric patients Nobuhisa Ishiguro1*, Naoko Koseki1, Miki Kaiho1, Tadashi Ariga1, Hideaki Kikuta2, a1111111111 Takehiro Togashi3, Koji Oba4,5, Keisuke Morita6, Naoko Nagano7, Masanori Nakanishi8, a1111111111 Kazuya Hara8, Kyosuke Hazama9, Toru Watanabe10, Tatsuru Yamanaka11, Satoshi a1111111111 Sasaki12, Hideto Furuyama13, Mutsuo Shibata14, Satoru Shida15, Akihito Ishizaka16, a1111111111 Yuichi Tabata17, Hayato Aoyagi18, Hiroyuki Naito19, Mikio Yoshioka20, Atsuko Horino21, a1111111111 Tsuyoshi Kenri21, Hokkaido Pediatric Respiratory Infection Study Group¶ 1 Department of Pediatrics, Hokkaido University Graduate School of Medicine, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan, 2 Pediatric Clinic, Touei Hospital, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan, 3 Hokkaido Anti±Tuberculosis Association Sapporo Fukujuji Clinic, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan, 4 Department of Biostatistics, School of Public Health, Graduate School of Medicine, The University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan, 5 Interfaculty Initiative in Information OPEN ACCESS Studies, The University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan, 6 Department of Pediatrics, Asahikawa Red Cross Hospital, Asahikawa, Hokkaido, Japan, 7 Nagano Pediatric Clinic, Asahikawa, Hokkaido, Japan, 8 Deparment of Citation: Ishiguro N, Koseki N, Kaiho M, Ariga T, Pediatrics, Kushiro Red Cross Hospital, Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan, 9 Hazama Pediatric Clinic, Muroran, Kikuta H, Togashi -
The Bat Fauna of Nopporo Forest Park, Hokkaido
Mammal Study 29: 191–195 (2004) © the Mammalogical Society of Japan Short communication The bat fauna of Nopporo Forest Park, Hokkaido Mark Brazil1,* and Naoko Sasaki2 1 Mark Brazil, Environmental Systems Faculty, Rakuno Gakuen University, 582-1 Midorimachi, Bunkyodai, Ebetsu-shi, Hokkaido 069-8501, Japan 2 Naoko Sasaki, Sakura Mansion #3, Sakuragaoka 6-15-28, Kushiro, Japan Thirty-five bat species, out of a world total of 925–977 and Sasaki (2003). species, have been recorded in Japan, although two of Of the 17 bat species previously reported from them (Pteropus loochoensis and Pipistrellus sturdeei) Hokkaido, at least nine (Rhinolophus ferrumequinum, are presumed extinct there (Corbet and Hill 1991; R. cornutus, Myotis frater, M. macrodactylus, M. ikon- Kuramoto 1996; Maeda 2001). Surprisingly, more than nikovi, Vespertilio superans, Nyctalus aviator, Murina half (17) of Japan’s extant bat fauna has been recorded leucogaster and M. ussuriensis) are wide-ranging and from Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost island, although known to occur from central and western Hokkaido the status and distribution of many of these species is still (Maeda 1994), and were thus considered as potentially poorly known. In Hokkaido most species are thought to occurring in NFP. use hollow trees and tree cavities as roosts (Maeda 1984, A further five species (Myotis daubentoni, M. mystaci- 1986, 1994, 1996). Mature lowland forest, supplying nus, Eptesicus nilssonii, Plecotus auritus, Barbastella cavity needs, is, therefore, a very important habitat for leucomelas) are wide-ranging further north and/or east Hokkaido’s bats. in Hokkaido, but have not yet been reported from as far Although Hokkaido supports more than half of southwest as the Ishikari Plain/Sapporo area, thus they Japan’s surviving bat species, relatively little research were considered unlikely to occur in NFP. -
Colonization, Statemaking, and Development: a Political Ecology of the Saru River Development Project, Hokkaido, Japan
AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Michael J. Ioannides for the degree of Master of Arts in Applied Anthropology presented on December 7, 2017. Title: Colonization, Statemaking, and Development: A Political Ecology of the Saru River Development Project, Hokkaido, Japan. Abstract approved: ______________________________________________________ Bryan D. Tilt Although dam construction has been an integral tool in development initiatives for nearly a century, dams can have significant negative impacts on local residents, particularly those who are permanently displaced from their homes and must be resettled elsewhere. Dams have unique impacts on indigenous peoples. As a result, many dam construction projects become flashpoints for organized resistance among indigenous peoples. This thesis examines a case that exemplifies indigenous resistance to dam construction: the Saru River Development Project in Hokkaido, Japan, involving the Nibutani Dam (completed 1997) and the Biratori Dam (under construction). This project has been famously opposed by indigenous Ainu landholders. Although much has been written about the legal and political significance of the Ainu’s resistance to the Saru River Development Project, information on the project’s impacts on local Ainu residents is scattered across many disparate sources, and no comprehensive English-language account has yet been produced. This thesis seeks to fill this gap in the literature by cataloging the impacts of the Saru River Development Project as comprehensively as possible and synthesizing available facts into a holistic account. This thesis organizes these impacts according to the newly-published Matrix Framework (Kirchherr and Charles 2016), enabling it to be more easily compared with other case studies of dam construction around the world. -
By Municipality) (As of March 31, 2020)
The fiber optic broadband service coverage rate in Japan as of March 2020 (by municipality) (As of March 31, 2020) Municipal Coverage rate of fiber optic Prefecture Municipality broadband service code for households (%) 11011 Hokkaido Chuo Ward, Sapporo City 100.00 11029 Hokkaido Kita Ward, Sapporo City 100.00 11037 Hokkaido Higashi Ward, Sapporo City 100.00 11045 Hokkaido Shiraishi Ward, Sapporo City 100.00 11053 Hokkaido Toyohira Ward, Sapporo City 100.00 11061 Hokkaido Minami Ward, Sapporo City 99.94 11070 Hokkaido Nishi Ward, Sapporo City 100.00 11088 Hokkaido Atsubetsu Ward, Sapporo City 100.00 11096 Hokkaido Teine Ward, Sapporo City 100.00 11100 Hokkaido Kiyota Ward, Sapporo City 100.00 12025 Hokkaido Hakodate City 99.62 12033 Hokkaido Otaru City 100.00 12041 Hokkaido Asahikawa City 99.96 12050 Hokkaido Muroran City 100.00 12068 Hokkaido Kushiro City 99.31 12076 Hokkaido Obihiro City 99.47 12084 Hokkaido Kitami City 98.84 12092 Hokkaido Yubari City 90.24 12106 Hokkaido Iwamizawa City 93.24 12114 Hokkaido Abashiri City 97.29 12122 Hokkaido Rumoi City 97.57 12131 Hokkaido Tomakomai City 100.00 12149 Hokkaido Wakkanai City 99.99 12157 Hokkaido Bibai City 97.86 12165 Hokkaido Ashibetsu City 91.41 12173 Hokkaido Ebetsu City 100.00 12181 Hokkaido Akabira City 97.97 12190 Hokkaido Monbetsu City 94.60 12203 Hokkaido Shibetsu City 90.22 12211 Hokkaido Nayoro City 95.76 12220 Hokkaido Mikasa City 97.08 12238 Hokkaido Nemuro City 100.00 12246 Hokkaido Chitose City 99.32 12254 Hokkaido Takikawa City 100.00 12262 Hokkaido Sunagawa City 99.13 -
The Bumblebees in Southern Hokkaido and Northernmost Honshu, with Notes on Blakiston Zoogeographical Line
Title The Bumblebees in Southern Hokkaido and Northernmost Honshu, with Notes on Blakiston Zoogeographical Line Author(s) ITO, Masao; MUNAKATA, Meiyo Citation Low temperature science. Ser. B, Biological sciences, 37, 81-105 Issue Date 1980-03-15 Doc URL http://hdl.handle.net/2115/17851 Type bulletin (article) File Information 37_p81-105.pdf Instructions for use Hokkaido University Collection of Scholarly and Academic Papers : HUSCAP Low Temp. Sci., Ser. B 37: 81~105, 1979 The Bumblebees in Southern Hokkaido and Northernmost Honshu, with Notes on 1 Blakiston Zoogeographical Line ,4,5 Masao ho2 and Meiyo MUNAKATA 3 fjt Jj'~HI&::iz: . tJR::1J 00 Jl5] Synopsis Distribution of bumblebees in southern Hokkaido west of Ishikari Low land and northernmost Honshu (Aomori Pr.) is studied, with a critical ex amination of subspecific differentiation in species inhabiting the both areas. Based upon numerous capture records, distribution maps are prepared for each species. These maps indicate a poor coincidance of specific distribution boundaries with the Tsugaru Strait, i. e. Blakiston Line. On the other hand, comparison of hair-coat variability among diverse local populations revealed a clinal change of melanism among the north -south direction in four species studied. The trends, however, seem to be disjuncted by the Tsugaru Strait, except for B. honshuensis. Consequently, it is concluded that post-glacial segregation of the Strait functioned for subspeciation of some Japanese bum blebees. Nomenclatorially B. h. tkalcui in southern Hokkaido is synony mized with B. honshuensis of Honshu. Introduction The Tsugaru Strait, isolating Hokkaido from Honshu, and known as Blakiston line, segregates distribution areas of many animal species. -
Proceedings, International Snow Science Workshop 2018, Innsbruck
Proceedings, International Snow Science Workshop, Innsbruck, Austria, 2018 CHARACTERISTICS OF WEAK LAYERS OF SLAB AVALANCHES THAT OCCURRED IN HOKKAIDO IN THE DECADE FROM 2007 TO 2017 Toshihiro Ozeki1*, Hayato Arakawa2,12, Akihiro Hachikubo3, Yusuke Harada4, Go Iwahana5, Yuji Kodama6, Kazuki Nakamura7, Daiki Sakakibara8, Ken-ichi Sakakibara9, Takanobu Sawagaki10, Kou Shimoyama8, Shin Sugiyama8, Katsumi Yamanoi11, Satoru Yamaguchi12, Eizi Akitaya13, and Akihiro Tachimoto14 1 Sapporo Campus, Hokkaido University of Education, Sapporo, Japan 2 Yagai-Kagaku Co., Ltd., Sapporo, Japan 3 School of Earth, Energy and Environmental Engineering, Kitami Institute of Technology, Kitami, Japan 4 Snow Avalanche and Landslide Research Center, Public Works Research Institute, Arai, Japan 5 University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK, USA 6 National Institute of Polar Research, Tachikawa, Japan 7 National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience, Tsukuba, Japan 8 Institute of Low Temperature Science, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan 9 Health Sciences University of Hokkaido, Tobetsu, Japan 10 Faculty of Social Sciences, Hosei University, Machida, Japan 11 Hokkaido Research Center, Forestry and Forest Products Research Institute, Sapporo, Japan 12 Snow and Ice Research Center, National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience, Nagaoka, Japan 13 NPO Network of Snow and Ice Specialists, Sapporo, Japan 14 NORTE, Otaru, Japan ABSTRACT: The Hokkaido branch of the Japanese Society of Snow and Ice (JSSI) has organized its Snow Damage Research Team since 2007. In cooperation with mountain guides, the research team ascended to the avalanche starting zone and observed the mountain snowpack to obtain information pertaining to any weak layers. It contributed to an avalanche society in Japan by acquiring data on the starting zone, for which little information had existed previously in Japan. -
Food Habits of Brown Bears in Hokkaido, Japan
FOOD HABITSOF BROWNBEARS IN HOKKAIDO,JAPAN SATOSHI OHDACHI,Institute of Applied Zoology, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, 060 Japan TOSHIKIAOI, Teshio Experiment Forest of Hokkaido University, Horonobe, 098-29 Japan Abstract: Food habits of the brown bear (Ursus arctos yesoensis) were studied from 1975 to 1984 in 4 diverse areas on Hokkaido Island. Foods of bears varied seasonally in each area and differed among areas largely because of differences in foods available. Bears ate mainly succulent herbs in spring and summer and fruits in the fall in northern Hokkaido. Hog's-fennel (Peucedanum multivittatum) dominated the bears' diet in August and September in the alpine areas of the Daisetsu Mountains. Foods of bears on the Shiretoko Peninsula included those from the sea, but were otherwise similar to northern Hokkaido. The diet of bears on the Oshimo Peninsula was dominated by beech (Fagus crenata) buds in the spring in terms of frequency of occurrence, and actinidia (Actinidia arguta) fruit in the fall. Int. Conf. Bear Res. and Manage. 7:215-220 Brown bears occur only in Hokkaido in Japan. The Mountains, Shiretoko Peninsula, and Oshima Pe- population status is largely unknown, though we be- ninsula (Fig. 1). Black bears (Selenarctos thibetanus) lieve they are generally declining as a result of habitat are not present of Hokkaido. loss and overharvest. The Northern Hokkaido study area included most In 1975, a brown bear ecology project was initiated of Northern Hokkaido, but most searches were con- to gather information necessary to properly manage ducted on the 220-km2Teshio Exp. For. of Hokkaido the species and its habitat (Aoi 1985a, 1985b). -
Participating Stores
JCB × AEON Hokkaido Special Offer! Participating Stores Branch name Address Tax-free 1 AEON Sapporo Hiraoka 5-3-1, Hiraoka 3-jo, Kiyota-ku Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido ○ 2 AEON Sapporo Souen 14-28, Kita 8-jonishi, Chuo-ku Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido ○ 3 AEON Tomakomai 3-1-20, Yanagimachi, Tomakomai-shi, Hokkaido ○ 4 AEON Asahikawa Nishi 23-2161-3, Midorimachi, Asahikawa-shi, Hokkaido ○ 5 AEON Sapporo Naebo 3-1-1, Higashinaebo 2-jo, Higashi-ku Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido ○ 6 AEON Sapporo Motomachi 15-1-1, Kita31-johigashi, Higashi-ku Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido ○ 7 AEON Kushiro Syouwa 4-18-1, Syouwa chuo, Kushiro-shi, Hokkaido ○ 8 AEON Sapporo Hassamu 12-1-1, Hassamu 8-jo, Nishi-ku Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido ○ 9 AEON Sapporo Nishioka 3-4-1, Nishioka 3-jo, Toyohira-ku Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido ○ 10 AEON Kushiro 1-1-7, Katsuragi, Kushiro-cho Kushiro-gun, Hokkaido ○ 11 AEON Kitami 1-1-1, Hokushincho, Kitami-shi, Hokkaido ○ 12 AEON Ebetsu 35, Saiwaicho, Ebetsu-shi, Hokkaido ○ 13 AEON Chitose 6-51, Sakaecho, Chitose-shi, Hokkaido ○ 14 AEON Obihiro 20-1, Nishi 4-jominami, Obihiro-shi, Hokkaido ○ 15 AEON Sapporo Moiwa 2-1-1, Kawazoe 2-jo, Minami-ku Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido ○ 16 AEON Otaru 11-6, Chikko, Otaru-shi, Hokkaido ○ 17 AEON Noboribetsu 4-33-1, Wakayamacho, Noboribetsu-shi, Hokkaido ○ 18 AEON Date 8-1, Suenagacho, Date-shi, Hokkaido ○ 19 AEON Asahikawa Nagayama 12-2-11, Nagayama 3-jo, Asahikawa-shi, Hokkaido ○ 20 AEON Iwamizawa 8-1, Yamato 4-jo, Iwamizawa-shi, Hokkaido ○ 21 AEON Muroran 2-4-32, Higashimachi, Muroran-shi, Hokkaido ○ 22 AEON Asahikawa Syunkou 10, Syunkoucho, -
Fostering a Trade in Japan's Northeast
Fostering a Trade in Japan’s Northeast: The West Pacific Company at Hakodate in the 1860s Steven Ivings Kyoto University April 2020 Copyright © Steve Ivings, 2020 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior permission in writing of the publisher nor be issued to the public or circulated in any form other than that in which it is published. Requests for permission to reproduce any part of this Working Paper should be sent to: The Editor, Commodities of Empire Working Papers, Institute of Latin American Studies, University of London, Senate House, Malet St., London WC1H 0XG Commodities of Empire Working Paper No.33 ISSN: 1756-0098 Fostering a Trade in Japan’s Northeast: The West Pacific Company at Hakodate in the 1860s Steven Ivings (Kyoto University) In this paper I seek to examine the transformative impact of the Treaty Port system on East Asian port cities. In this regard, most studies have focused their attention on boomtowns – Shanghai, Hong Kong and Yokohama in particular – as they left a large imprint as key centres of East Asian trading networks and places where the energies of foreign powers and their merchants were most concentrated.1 Nevertheless, their experience could hardly be said to be typical for the rest of the Treaty Port network, which consisted of over fifty ports at the end of the nineteenth century.2 The focus on the successful ports is an example of selection bias and it has led to a perception that Treaty Ports were catalysts of modern transformation and key drivers of economic growth in East Asia.3 In this paper, I look into whether the Treaty Port system was transformative everywhere by deliberately shifting the lens to a peripheral Treaty Port – reverse selection bias, if you will. -
Sapporo/Hokkaido Startup Ecosystem Promotion Council 2024 Vision
Summary of the Ecosystem Building Plan 1.Goals and KPIs of the ecosystem formation Startup Frontier HOKKAIDO Number of startups Amount of funds raised by Funding size of Number of startup visas Number of startups from in Hokkaido that raise funds startups in Hokkaido startups in Hokkaido issued in Hokkaido universities in Hokkaido FY2024: FY2024: A total of 5 billion yen A total of 40 cases A total of 150 companies 40 companies per year 10 billion yen per year by FY2024 by FY2024 by FY2024 (2018: 23 companies per year) (2018: 3.4 billion yen per year) (1 billion yen as of 2018) (starts in November 2019) (a total of 75 companies in 2018) Sapporo/Hokkaido Startup Ecosystem Promotion Council 2024 Vision An ecosystem that can be Support for Finding and attracting Realizing a city Active social implementation and challenged for any number of times visualizing R&D seeds managerial talent where ideas can be tested easily promotion of open innovation Establishment of a city Growth support for Develop options where Develop abundant funding options Enhancement of with global human resources the Agri/Food/Green-Tech sectors space startups can become active based on the stage private sector supporters 01 Summary of the Ecosystem Building Plan 2.Organizations and Roles of each organizations Government and local government Business and economic organizations Universities and researchers ■ Deregulation and provision of demonstration ■ Revealing hidden research seeds and supporting social ■ Provision of resources to speed up hypothesis verification fields -
(Oseltamivir, Zanamivir, Laninamivir, and Peramivir) for Children with Influenza a and B in the 2014E2015 to 2016E2017 Influenza Seasons in Japan
J Infect Chemother xxx (2018) 1e9 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Infection and Chemotherapy journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/jic Original Article Clinical effectiveness of four neuraminidase inhibitors (oseltamivir, zanamivir, laninamivir, and peramivir) for children with influenza A and B in the 2014e2015 to 2016e2017 influenza seasons in Japan * Nobuhisa Ishiguro a, , Naoko Koseki a, b, Miki Kaiho a, Tadashi Ariga a, Hideaki Kikuta c, Koji Oba d, e, Takehiro Togashi f, Keisuke Morita g, Akira Inagawa h, Akiko Okamura i, Shigeru Yamazaki j, Satoru Shida k, Mutsuko Konno l, Nobuaki Kawamura m, Akihito Ishizaka n, Kimihiko Takada o, Keiji Tsubakihara p, Naoko Nagano q, Mutsuo Shibata r, Hideto Furuyama s, Yoshihiro Matsuzono t, Akemi Koike u, Mari Murashita v, Yoshio Hatae w, Hideki Arioka x, Tatsuru Yamanaka y, Toru Watanabe z, Yuuichi Tabata aa, Yoshihiro Kumita ab, Kyosuke Hazama ac, Yasushi Akutsu ad, Hayato Aoyagi ae, Chie Tobise af, Katsuki Azuma ag, Kohichi Yasoshima ah, Yoko Sawada ai, Kazuyuki Uetsuji aj, Akira Tsuchida ak, Akira Tsuchiyama al, Kazue Yasuda am, Yasuhisa Odagawa an, Mikio Yoshioka ao a Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine and Graduate School of Medicine, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan b Department of Pediatrics, Hokkaido Medical Center for Child Health and Rehabilitation, Sapporo, Japan c Pediatric Clinic, Touei Hospital, Sapporo, Japan d Department of Biostatistics, School of Public Health, Graduate School of Medicine, The University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan e Interfaculty