Masaru Hasegawa (M Hasegawa)

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2024
Publications (10 Years): 12

Top Topics

Electron Transfer

Radiation Induced

Top Venues

Ecology and evolution

Journal of evolutionary biology

Die Naturwissenschaften

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Masaru Hasegawa
Occurrence and persistence of pseudo-tail spots in the barn swallow. Ecology and evolution 14 (7) (2024)
Masaru Hasegawa, Emi Arai, Shosuke Ito, Kazumasa Wakamatsu
UV-induced feather color change reflects its porphyrin content. Die Naturwissenschaften 111 (1) (2024)
Masaru Hasegawa
Occurrence and persistence of pseudo-tail spots in the barn swallow. Ecology and evolution 14 (7) (2024)
Masaru Hasegawa
Compensatory traits can explain the concave cost function of purely sexual traits. Ecology and evolution 14 (1) (2024)
Masaru Hasegawa
Compensatory traits can explain the concave cost function of purely sexual traits. Ecology and evolution 14 (1) (2024)
Masaru Hasegawa, Emi Arai, Shosuke Ito, Kazumasa Wakamatsu
UV-induced feather color change reflects its porphyrin content. Die Naturwissenschaften 111 (1) (2024)
Masaru Hasegawa, Emi Arai, Shosuke Ito, Kazumasa Wakamatsu
UV-induced feather color change reflects its porphyrin content. Die Naturwissenschaften 111 (1) (2024)
Masaru Hasegawa, Emi Arai
Fork tails evolved differently in swallows and swifts. Journal of evolutionary biology 33 (7) (2020)
Masaru Hasegawa, Emi Arai
Opposing population trends of fork-tailed swallows and reddish-coloured swallows in our changing world. Journal of evolutionary biology 34 (2) (2020)
Emi Arai, Masaru Hasegawa, Megumi Sato, Hidetsugu Sakai, Shosuke Ito, Kazumasa Wakamatsu
Eumelanin levels in rufous feathers explain plasma testosterone levels and survival in swallows. Ecology and evolution 9 (5) (2019)
Masaru Hasegawa, E Arai
Differential visual ornamentation between brood parasitic and parental cuckoos. Journal of evolutionary biology 31 (3) (2018)
Masaru Hasegawa, Emi Arai
Sexually dimorphic swallows have higher extinction risk. Ecology and evolution 8 (2) (2017)