Yuko Miyazaki
Murata circle (27 researchers, Arisaema) · Systematics & biology
- aroid papers
- 10
- first to last
- 2018–2026
- aroid h-index
- 5
- influence (0–100)
- 2.8
- species described
- 0
Aroid papers per year
Genera · 2
- Arisaema9
- Pinellia1
Places in their paper titles
- Japan2
Most often with
- Tetsuya K. Matsumoto10 joint
- Muneto Hirobe8 joint
- Masahiro Sueyoshi5 joint
- Satoshi Kakishima3 joint
- Yudai Okuyama3 joint
- Tomiki Kobayashi2 joint
- Hiroki Nishigaki1 joint
- Kenji Suetsugu1 joint
- Jin Murata1 joint
Links
Aroid papers · 10 newest first
- 2026 Can floral preference of insect visitors be applied to species identification of the Japanese Arisaema (Araceae)?Journal of Plant ResearchDOI
- 2026 Correction: Can floral preference of insect visitors be applied to species identification of the Japanese Arisaema (Araceae)?Journal of Plant ResearchDOIopen access
- 2025 Ethological evidence for sexually exploitative pollinator attraction by Arisaema serratum (Araceae)Journal of Plant ResearchDOI
- 2023 A malformation of sex-changing plant Arisaema serratum (Araceae) produces both male and female inflorescencesBotany LettersDOI
- 2023 Pollinators of Arisaema nambae (Araceae), endemic to Okayama and Hiroshima prefectures, western JapanJournal of Asia-Pacific BiodiversityDOIopen access
- 2023 Two closely related species of the Arisaema ovale group (Araceae) selectively attract male fungus gnats of different Anatella species (Diptera: Mycetophilidae)Plant Systematics and EvolutionDOI
- 2022 Gall midge pollination and ant-mediated fruit dispersal of Pinellia tripartita (Araceae)Plant EcologyDOI
- 2020 Selective pollination by fungus gnats potentially functions as an alternative reproductive isolation among five ArisaemaspeciesAnnals of BotanyDOIopen access
- 2019 Pre‐pollination barriers between two sympatric Arisaema species in northern Shikoku Island, JapanAmerican Journal of BotanyDOIopen access
- 2018 Population structures and spatial patterns of two unpalatable Arisaema species (Araceae) with and without clonal reproduction in a riparian forest intensively grazed by Sika deerJournal of Forestry ResearchDOI