Ecological Research

Papers
(The H4-Index of Ecological Research is 12. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-10-01 to 2025-10-01.)
ArticleCitations
The long‐term drive count and culling data of the sika deer (Cervus nippon) population introduced on Nakanoshima Island in Lake Toya, Hokkaido, Japan, during 1980–2023119
Review: A comprehensive overview of studies related to the ecology and genetics of Fagus crenata Blume (Siebold's beech, Japanese beech) at the species' northernmost range limit20
Subtidal benthic communities in Minamata Bay, Japan, approximately 30 years after mercury pollution remediation involving dredging disturbance20
Sample selection disparity: Sampling only cobble overestimates the biomass of stream benthic algae20
Following the trail of the elusive proboscis monkey in Borneo17
Species‐specific foraging behavior and diets of stream salmonids: An implication for negative impacts on native charr by nonnative trout in Japanese mountain streams17
Seed dispersal of Zoysia japonica by sika deer: An example of the “foliage is the fruit” hypothesis16
Ecosystem transition due to deer overabundance: Insights from long‐term studies and future considerations15
Long‐term fluctuations and mechanisms of seed production of riparian tree canopy species14
“Mining” the herbarium for hyperaccumulators: Discoveries of nickel and zinc (hyper)accumulation in the genus Noccaea (Brassicaceae) through X‐ray fluorescence herbarium scanning13
Understanding community awareness of seagrass ecosystem services for their blue carbon conservation in marine protected areas: A case study of Karimunjawa National Park13
How substrate type and elevation drive woody communities and influence species ecological strategies in the Brazilian savanna at local scale13
Complementary combination of multiplex high‐throughput DNA sequencing for molecular phylogeny12
Potential persistence of high‐mountain lizards12
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