4.論文

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小針統・杉本智・四宮明彦・河合渓・西村知（2012）: 奄美大島役勝川流域における微小プランクトン群集リュウキュウアユ孵化仔魚の餌環境．水産増殖, 60.
Abstract
We investigated biomass and taxonomic composition of protist plankton in theYakugachi River of Amami-oshima island during winter to evaluate food availability
for the larvae of Plecoglossus altivelis ryukyuensis. No significant difference was found
for total biomass of microbial plankton community among the stations, and diatoms
composed more than half of the biomass. Biomass of dinoflagellates and naked ciliates
was higher at the estuary stations compared with that at the upstream station.
Calculating carrying capacity for the larvae egg-hatched after 5 days, biomass ofdinoflagellate and naked ciliates at the estuary stations could support the respiratory
requirements of more than 15*1000 animals/m3/day. These results suggest thatbiomasses of dinoflagellates and naked ciliates in the estuary of the Yakugachi Riverare enough for survival of the larvae.

Yousef A. E. S. M. BUHADI, Toru KOBARI, Kei KAWAI, Tomoko
YAMOTO, Hiroshi SUZUKI, Satoru NISHIMURA, Takashi TORII and Joeli
VEITAYAKI (2013): Food Availability for Particle-feeding Bivalves, Anadara
spp. in Fiji. Pacific Science.
Abstract
We compared food availability of filter-feeding bivalves, Anadara spp., between
two Fijian sites of different mangrove richness to evaluate impacts of environmental
variables on Anadara spp. abundance and body size. Suspended particles including
planktonic organisms and detritus were more abundant in the fishery grounds of themangrove-rich site (MR) than in the mangrove-poor site (MP). Although no substantial
difference was observed in abundance of Anadara spp., dry weights of soft tissue
were heavier for animals at MR than those at MP. Respiration rates (i.e., minimum
metabolic requirements) of Anadara spp. decreased with increasing animal weight.
Unicellular planktonic biomass was estimated to support the Anadara community
metabolic requirements (i.e., minimum food requirement) for 9.2 to 85.7 days at MR
and 1.4 to 67.4 days at MP, indicating that the planktonic biomass cannot support
sufficient growth of the bivalve population at some locations. These results suggestthat suspended particles support increased shell sizes of Anadara spp. and that
resuspended detritus is a supplement or alternative food resource for these bivalves inmangrove coral associated ecosystems.

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Jokim Kitolelei, Satoru Nishimura, Takashi Torii，Kei Kawai and Toru Kobari（2014）Multilayer Rules and Governance in Fiji Coastal Communities: A
Case Study of Veivatuloa Village-『Evolutionary and Institutional EconomicReview』（Japan Association for Evolutionary Economics），11(1)，pp.53 ～ 66
Abstract
The efficacy of rules at the community level has helped to govern people’s actions
for a long time. Rules are vital for governing how a society uses its resources overtime. There are multiple rules that coexist, which have a negative impact on resource
utilization and management. In this study, we have explored the complexity of rules
within communities, where both formal and informal rules apply, that is, multilayer
rules, and examined their effectiveness at the community level. We include ananalysis of the importance of community governance, property rights and leadership,
traditional rules, and governmental regulations. Furthermore, we present a case studyof Veivatuloa Village and describe solutions for utilizing rules for better managementof coastal resources.
Keywords: Fiji, multilayer rules, qoliqoli boundary, kanakana boundary.

Jokim KITOLELEI, Takashi TORII, Joeli VEITAYAKI（2014）Challenges
in Managing Fishing Boundaries in Fiji: A Comparison of Veivatuloa andNakawakawa Fishing Boundaries -Journal of Regional Fisheries，『Journal ofRegional Fisheries』（The Japan Regional Fisheries Society）54(2)，pp.25 ～ 44
Abstract
Boundaries are defined as the first stage in the development of successful
management systems for common property resources. It is important to manage
fishing boundaries, as they contain wide varieties of ecosystems and species(including trans-boundary species) with different types of fishing activities. In fisheries
management there has been less attention and information on fishermen knowledge
in understanding their fishing boundaries. This article examines Fiji’s 410 customary
fishing boundaries and its understanding and the reasons for strengthening fisheries
management. The aim of this article is to address the importance of understandingnearshore fisheries’boundaries, and the conflicts that arises within boundaries. This
through the understanding of rightful ownership of resources, the knowledge of fishingboundaries, making decision about fishing boundaries and conflicts within fishingboundaries. Many claims and issues arise from the use of fishing boundaries that aremanaged by different kinship groups and other stakeholders. This study examines
the understanding of fishing boundaries through two case studies. The two casestudies are from the two main islands in Fiji imply that users lack understanding andknowledge of fishing boundaries in relation to resources. The study further clarifies
that community understanding and knowledge of fishing boundaries is important foreffective resource management. Successful fisheries management is impossible to45

achieve unless fishermen understands their fishing boundaries. Analysis of boundaries
is important in order to understand the impact of resource utilization of a boundary
compared to others.
Keywords : fishing boundaries, resource management, communities, resource conflict