Department of
Fisheries
Website: www.mhasanbd.com
Hi, everybody; I am Mahmudul Hasan. I born and raised in a simple family of Narsingdi district i.e. located central part of Bangladesh. I obtained my Bachelors and Masters Degree in Fisheries Science from Bangladesh Agricultural University (BAU), Bangladesh in 2005 and 2007, respectively. Then, I began studies at the Institute for Amphibian Biology, Hiroshima University, in October 2008 as an international student sponsored by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology. Since obtaining my doctoral degree in March 2012, I have continued to do research as a postdoctoral research fellow at the same institute. Later, in 2014, I was awarded "Special Postdoctoral Fellowship" by the Global Career Design Centre of Hiroshima University. Due to my excellence in postdoctoral research, later I was being appointed as an Assistant Professor of the said institute from April, 2015 to March, 2016. Subsequently I worked as a Foreign Visiting Researcher from April, 2016 to August, 2016 at the same institute. Next, I came back to my motherland Bangladesh and currently, I am working as an Associate Professor, Department of Fisheries, Jamalpur Science & Technology University (JSTU), Jamalpur, Bangladesh. Furthermore, I am the Director of Research Cell, JSTU to quantify and monitor the research & project activities of my university.
In my PhD research, I have investigated species diversity of anurans in Bangladesh using DNA barcoding technique. As a first attempt to review the anuran biodiversity of Bangladesh using molecular data, I quantified the degree of genetic differentiation between population using DNA analysis techniques and established a classification system that is both highly objective and more reliable than conventional morphology-based classification system. Based on this classification system, I revealed the occurrence of at least 8 candidate species from Bangladesh, most or all of which might warrant full species status (and three of them have been taxonomically described in the course of my further work). Most importantly, my discovery of first new species (Hoplobatarchus litoralis) was new to science after 150 years later.
My major is "Evolutionary Genetics of Animal". I am interested to disclose hidden biodiversity of animal, especially amphibian. My curiosity is to understand the cryptic species diversity of amphibian in a particular geographic region (Bangladesh) and to find how speciation occurred through evolutionary process. Usually, I like to describe new cryptic species using molecular, post mating isolation, morphology and taxonomic methodology. Currently, I am doing research to assess the total anurans and sea snakes diversity through multiple approaches (molecular and morphological) in Bangladesh funded by Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, Bangladesh (sponsored by the World Bank).
| Degree Name | Group/Major Subject | Board/Institute | Country | Passing Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PostDoc | Molecular Biology | Hiroshima University | Japan | 2015 |
| D.Sc. (Doctor of Science) | Evolutionary Biology | Hiroshima University | Japan | 2012 |
| M.S. | Fisheries Biology and Genetics | Bangladesh Agricultural University, Bangladesh | Bangladesh | 2007 |
| B.Sc. | Fisheries Science | Bangladesh Agricultural University, Bangladesh | Bangladesh | 2006 |
| H.S.C. | Science | Dhaka College | Bangladesh | 1999 |
| S.S.C. | Science | Hatirdia S.A. Model High School, Narsingdi | Bangladesh | 1997 |
| Title | Organization | Location | From Date | To Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Research Fellow | Department of Fisheries Biology & Genetics | Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh | January 01, 2007 | December 31, 2007 |
| Researcher | Amphibian Research Center | Hiroshima University, Japan | April 01, 2012 | April 30, 2014 |
| Special Postdoctoral Researcher | Amphibian Research Center | Hiroshima University, Japan | May 01, 2014 | March 31, 2015 |
| Assistant Professor | Amphibian Research Center | Hiroshima University, Japan | April 01, 2015 | March 31, 2016 |
| Foreign Visiting Researcher | Amphibian Research Center | Hiroshima University, Japan | April 01, 2016 | August 07, 2016 |
| Assistant Professor | Department of Fisheries Biology & Genetics | Sheikh Fazilatunnesa Mujib Fisheries College, Jamalpur, Bangladesh | August 08, 2016 | January 31, 2018 |
| Associate Professor | Department of Fisheries Biology & Genetics | Sheikh Fazilatunnesa Mujib Fisheries College, Jamalpur, Bangladesh | February 01, 2018 | August 15, 2020 |
| Assistant Professor | Department of Fisheries | Jamalpur Science & Technology University, Jamalpur, Bangladesh | May 23, 2019 | March 02, 2026 |
| Associate Professor | Department of Fisheries | Jamalpur Science & Technology University, Jamalpur, Bangladesh | March 03, 2026 | Continue. . |
Research Interest
| Subject | Description | Research Interest (Goal, Target Indicator) |
|---|---|---|
| Molecular and Evolutionary Biology, Speciation, Biodiversity | Bangladesh is located in the Oriental region, specifically in the Indo-Himalayan and Indo-Chinese sub-regions. This country is a haven for numerous species of fish, amphibians, and frogs. The number of species present in this country is an ongoing inquiry. The local ichthyologist and herpetologist made an error in identifying the species solely based on morphological data. Hence, it is necessary to employ various methodologies (such as molecular analysis, bioacoustics, and ecological data) in order to provide an accurate assessment of the overall population of fish, anurans, and reptiles in this underdeveloped nation. There is a debate on the number of freshwater species, which ranges from 260 to 293 according to different researchers' viewpoints. Over the past few years, I have conducted extensive research on this matter and have discovered that this presumption is subject to change. Likewise, the number of frog species in our country is steadily growing, with new species emerging each day. Snakes are well-known for their crucial role in preserving ecological equilibrium and enhancing the general health of an ecosystem. Similarly, the exact number of snake species in our country is still a subject of ongoing controversy. Sea snakes, classified as reptiles in the Squamata order and Elapidae family, have successfully acclimated to the saline aquatic habitat. Out of the 102 snakes recorded in Bangladesh, only 12–16 species have been observed in the water, specifically in the Bay of Bengal, within the country's borders. Hence, it is both arduous and intriguing to determine the precise number of species in our nation. The importance lies in the fact that, without knowledge of the current number of species, it becomes challenging to effectively document and protect them. Based on these facts, I am dedicating myself to describing new species of fish, anurans, and reptiles using various molecular, morphological, and bioacoustic approaches. Additionally, I am involved in researching the whole genome sequence (WGS) of several animals, including fish, frogs, and reptiles, in collaboration with foreign colleagues and bioinformatics. | 1. To identify and describe the new species/candidate species, 2. To contribute genetic data to the GenBank, 3. To devote for the conservation of fish/anuran/reptile |
| Assessing and cataloging diversity of amphibians and marine reptiles in Bangladesh using integrative taxonomy approach through DNA barcoding and morpho-meristic study | On a global scale, biodiversity is the fundamental basis for a wide range of ecosystem services that play a crucial role in human well-being. The Earth's natural assets consist of a vast array of different biological species, including plants and animals, found on land, in water, and in the atmosphere. These species create an interconnected ecosystem that connects humans and the environment, making the Earth both unique and beautiful. Regrettably, global biodiversity is already diminishing at an accelerated rate, having already decreased by about 25% in terms of species count within recent decades. Therefore, it is crucial to acquire scientific knowledge about the current species, their habitats, dangers, and other relevant factors in order to implement practical actions for protection and conservation. Following multiple revisions and debates, it is now widely accepted that Bangladesh is home to approximately 62 amphibian species, including Chikila fulleri and Ichthyophis garoensis (Rahman et al., 2021; Hasan et al., 2012ab). We anticipate the current count of amphibian species in the country to be twice the officially confirmed figure. We have recorded multiple amphibian specimens, but their identification remains unresolved. The recent progress in genetic taxonomy has provided a fresh opportunity to identify cryptic species that were previously challenging to distinguish from closely related species based on their physical characteristics (Hasan et al., 2012). Furthermore, there are large, unexplored regions in Bangladesh, such as the woods and marshes of the Chittagong Hill Tracts and Greater Sylhet regions, as well as the deciduous forests in central, northern, and northwestern Bangladesh. Numerous species that remain undiscovered in Bangladesh are likely to exist in these areas (IUCN 2015). Sea snakes are marine reptiles in the family Elapidae that have secondarily adapted to marine life. There are two groups of marine elapids: eight species of oviparous sea kraits and almost 70 species of viviparous sea. These marine reptiles are distributed in shallow waters throughout the tropical and subtropical regions of the Indian and Pacific oceans from the east coast of Africa to the Gulf of Panama with peak diversity in the Indo-Australian Archipelago. Sea snake show many adaptations to marine life, including laterally flattened bodies, paddle shaped tails, dorsally positioned nostrils with valves, sublingual salt excreting glands, and the capability to dive to at least 100 m. Many of the marine habitats occupied by sea snakes suffer from destructive fishery and coastal land-use practices to meet the daily need for growing human populations and tourism. These activities have significantly threatened sea snake populations in many. Most research on sea snakes in Bangladesh was reported in the British colonial period (pre 1947) and Pakistan occupation (pre 1971; Smith 1926). Post colonial and sub-continental information available for Bangladesh is based on opportunistic collections made from a few scattered localities along the coast. Thus, knowledge of sea snake species diversity, distribution, and phylogenetic relationships is lacking for Bangladesh. The total number of species of sea snakes in Bangladesh is uncertain. Therefore, to achieve these targets, we are currently working to the following objectives- a) Identify and cataloging amphibian and marine reptile’s diversity, b) to develop a DNA barcode library, c) to discover and describe new species of amphibian and sea snakes using multiple datasets (morphology, ecology and mtDNA data) and finally d) to formulate a conservation policy for the threatened species | Cryptic species, Speciation, Diversity |
| Whole Genome Sequence | Labe orohita, commonly known as Rui or Rohu, is a key aquaculture species in Bangladesh, with Jamuna River Rohu renowned for its exceptional taste and nutritional quality over farmed or other river sources. We present the draft genomes of two individuals of L. rohita (Labeo 1 and Labeo 2) sourced from the Jamuna River, sequenced using the Illumina NovaSeq platform. Our de novo genome assembly, followed by repeat masking, yielded high-quality reads of 107.30 Gb and 114.27 Gb, with a GC content of 36.3%. The resultant draft genomes were 967.40 Mb and 973.77 Mb in size, revealing a significant gene prediction of 49,139 genes across the two samples. Furthermore, we identified 16,892 filtered single nucleotide polymorphisms, which facilitated population structure and phylogenetic analyses. This genomic resource advances the molecular understanding of habitat-specific traits in L. rohita, serving as a foundation for comparative studies within the Labeo genus. It supports genetic improvement programs and offers insights into the population structure of this ecologically and economically vital species. | To know the Whole Genome Structure of Rui fish from the Jamuna River, Bangladesh |
Project/Research Supervision
| Level of Study | Title | Supervisor | Co-Supervisor(s) | Name of Student(s) | Area of Research | Current Completion |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PhD | Freshwater biodiversity of Old Brahmaputra river | Prof. Dr. M. Habibur Rahman | Dr. Mahmudul Hasan | Mohammad Rafiqul Bari | Biodiversity of fishes | On going |
| MS | Phylogeny and morphology of sea snakes in Bangladesh | Dr. Mahmudul Hasan | xxx | Ifthekar Islam Tusar | Sea snakes are a specialized group of marine reptiles belonging mainly to the subfamily Hydrophiinae, and they occur in the coastal and offshore waters of Bangladesh, particularly in the Bay of Bengal. These highly adapted snakes possess paddle-like tails for swimming, valved nostrils to prevent water entry, and the ability to remain submerged for extended periods. In Bangladesh, several species such as Hydrophis schistosus, Hydrophis cyanocinctus, and Laticauda colubrina have been reported, often encountered by fishermen in estuarine and nearshore habitats. Sea snakes are generally non-aggressive but are highly venomous, with potent neurotoxins used to immobilize prey such as fish and eels. Ecologically, they play an important role in maintaining marine food webs and biodiversity balance. However, their populations are threatened by bycatch in fishing nets, habitat degradation, and marine pollution. Despite their ecological significance, research on sea snake diversity and distribution in Bangladesh remains limited, highlighting the need for further studies and conservation initiatives. | Running |
| MS | The description of new species in Bangladesh | Dr. Mahmudul Hasan | xxx | Zahid Hasan Anik | His research focuses on ̶ the description of new species in Bangladesh. Because, it has gained increasing momentum in recent years, reflecting the country’s rich yet still underexplored biodiversity. Owing to its diverse ecosystems—ranging from tropical forests and wetlands to rivers and coastal zones—Bangladesh provides habitats for numerous undocumented taxa, particularly among fishes, amphibians, reptiles, and invertebrates. Modern taxonomic practices now emphasize an integrative approach, combining classical morphological and morphometric analyses with advanced molecular techniques such as DNA barcoding to ensure accurate species delimitation. Several new species have been described from regions like the Chattogram Hill Tracts, Sundarbans mangrove forest, and freshwater river systems, highlighting the importance of these biodiversity hotspots. Despite these advances, challenges remain, including limited taxonomic expertise, inadequate funding, and insufficient long-term specimen preservation facilities. Strengthening research infrastructure, promoting international collaboration, and developing comprehensive biodiversity databases are crucial steps for accelerating new species discovery and documentation in Bangladesh, which is essential for effective conservation planning and sustainable resource management. | Running |
| MS | Assessment of native fish biodiversity and conservation status in the Someshwari River | Dr. Mahmudul Hasan | xxx | Tushar Roy | His research focuses on the assessment of native fish biodiversity and conservation status in the Someshwari River. It reveals a complex yet declining aquatic ecosystem shaped by both natural and anthropogenic factors. The Someshwari River, a transboundary river originating from the Garo Hills of India and flowing through Netrokona district of Bangladesh, supports a rich diversity of freshwater species and plays a vital role in local livelihoods and ecology. Studies have recorded a considerable number of aquatic species, including over 100 fish species along with other fauna such as prawns and turtles, indicating historically high biodiversity in the river syste . However, recent localized assessments have documented fewer species (e.g., 23 fish species), suggesting a decline in biodiversity over time. Among the recorded species, a significant proportion falls under threatened categories, including critically endangered, endangered, and vulnerable groups, reflecting an alarming conservation status. Major fish groups such as catfishes, carps, barbs, and small indigenous species still persist but are under pressure from overexploitation and habitat degradation. The primary drivers of biodiversity loss include indiscriminate fishing practices (e.g., destructive gears like current nets), illegal sand and stone extraction, water pollution, and weak management enforcement . These pressures have also resulted in reduced fish production and the near disappearance of several commercially important and ecologically significant species. Therefore, effective conservation strategies—such as habitat restoration, regulation of harmful fishing gear, protection of breeding grounds, community-based fisheries management, and policy enforcement—are urgently needed to sustain native fish biodiversity and ensure the ecological integrity of the Someshwari River. | Running |
Project/Research Work
| Subject | Project Name | Source of Fund | From Date | To Date | Collaboration |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loach fish | Morphology, ecology and mtDNA analyses of loach fishes in Bangladesh | UGC | 2022-03-11 | 2023-02-10 | No collaortaion |
| Amphibians and Reptiles | Assessing and cataloging diversity of amphibians and marine reptiles in Bangladesh using integrative taxonomy approach through DNA barcoding and morpho-meristic study | SUFAL | 2023-01-10 | 2024-03-09 | ABR Lab, SAU |
| Freshwater fish biodiversity | Cryptic biodiversity of freshwater species in Bangladesh | Ministry of Science and Technology | 2018-01-07 | 2021-03-06 | NA |
| Genetic diversity of fishes in the Old Brahmaputra river | Genetic diversity of fishes in the Brahmaputra River revealed by mitochondrial DNA analyses | JSTU, Research Cell | 2020-01-07 | 2021-03-01 | NA |
| WGS of Rui | Whole Genome Sequence (WGS) of Rohu fish (Labeo rohita) | Jagaroni Chakra Foundation (JCF), Jashore-7400, Bangladesh | 2022-01-07 | 2023-03-09 | NA |
| Hidden biodiversity of transboundary river | Integrative taxonomy approach to reveal the hidden biodiversity of fishes from the Transboundary Rivers of north-eastern area in Bangladesh | JSTU, Research Cell | 2023-01-07 | 2024-03-06 | NA |
| Phylogeny of barb fishes in Bangladesh | Uncover the concealed diversity of barb fishes (Cypriniformes, Cyprinidae) in Bangladesh through the utilization of DNA and morphological data | JSTU, Research Cell | 2025-01-07 | 2026-03-06 | NA |
| SL | Collaboration & Membership Name | Type | Membership Year | Expire Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bangladesh Association for Biotechnology | Life member | ||
| 2 | Zoological Society of Bangladesh | Life member | ||
| 3 | Bangladesh Fisheries Research Forum (BFRF) | Life member | ||
| 4 | Krishibid Institution of Bangladesh | Life member | ||
| 5 | Australian Herpetological Society (ASH) | General Member | ||
| 6 | Canadian Herpetological Society (CHS) | General Member | ||
| 7 | Reviewer | Amphibian Specialist Group-IUCN | Bangladesh | 2027 |
| 8 | Member | International Herpetological Committee | 2024 | 2031 |
Journal :
| SlNO | Publication Details | Online Link | PDF/File |
| 1 | M.A.B. Siddik, M. M. R. Khan, M. Hasan and M. I. Hossain, Effects of different feeds on growth of monosex GIFT tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus L.) in ponds, Journal of Bangladesh Society for Agricultural Science and Technology, Bangladesh Agricultural University Research System 4, 3&4, 49-52, 0, | https://www.mhasanbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Journal-of-the-Bangladesh-Agricultural-University-5-377-%E2%80%93-3841.pdf | Download |
| 2 | M. I. Hossain, M. M. R. Khan, M.A. B. Siddik and M. Hasan, Effects of feed on survival and growth of local Sarpunti (Puntius sarana, HAMILTON) fry in glass aquria, Journal of the Bangladesh Agricultural University, Bangladesh Agricultural University Research System 5, 2, 371-376, 0, | https://www.mhasanbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Journal-of-the-Bangladesh-Agricultural-University-5-371-%E2%80%93-376.pdf | Download |
| 3 | M. Hasan, M. M. R. Khan and M. A. B. Siddik, Taxonomic analysis of rohu Labeo rohita and mrigal Cirrhinus cirrhosus populations in Bangladesh., Journal of Bangladesh Society for Agricultural Science and Technology, Bangladesh Agricultural University Research System 4, 3&4, 29-32, 0, | https://www.mhasanbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Journal-of-Bangladesh-Society-for-Agricultural-Science-and-Technology-4-29-%E2%80%93-32.pdf | Download |
| 4 | M. Hasan, M. M. R. Khan and M. A. Rahman, Some biological aspects of Thai koi, Anabas testudineus (Bloch, 1792), Journal of the Bangladesh Agricultural University, Bangladesh Agricultural University Research System 5, 2, 385-392, 0, | https://www.mhasanbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Journal-of-the-Bangladesh-Agricultural-University-5-385-%E2%80%93-392.pdf | Download |
| 5 | A. K. S. Ahammad, M. M. R. Khan, M. E. Islam, A. Hossain and M. Hasan, Growth response of Thai Sarpunti (Barbodes gonionotus) fry to three selected feeds under laboratory condition. , International Journal of BioResearch, INRInet Publication 4, 3, 75-80, 0, | https://www.mhasanbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/International-Journal-of-BioResearch-4-75-%E2%80%93-80.pdf | Download |
| 6 | M. Hasan, M. M. R. Khan, I. Parvez and M.I. Hossain. , Home-made feed generates higher income in Thai koi, Anabas testudineus (Bloch, 1792) farming in Bangladesh, International Journal of BioResearch, INRInet Publication 4, 3, 5-10, 0, | https://www.mhasanbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/International-Journal-of-BioResearch-4-5-%E2%80%93-10ion1.pdf | Download |
| 7 | M. Hasan, M. M. R. Khan and M. Sumida , Morphological and genetic variation in three populations of Hoplobatrachus tigerinus from Bangladesh, Progressive Agriculture, Progressive Agriculturists 19, 2, 139-149, 0, | https://www.mhasanbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Progressive-Agriculture-19-139-%E2%80%93-149.pdf | Download |
| 8 | M. Hasan, A. K. Shakur Ahammad and M. M. R.Khan , A Preliminary investigation into the production of Thai Koi (Anabas testudineus) reared in nylon hapas in Bangladesh, Bangladesh Research Publication Journal, Bangladesh Research Publications 4, 1, 15-23, 0, | https://www.mhasanbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Bangladesh-Research-Publication-Journal-4-15-%E2%80%93-23.pdf | Download |
| 9 | M. Hasan and M. Sumida, Geographic Distribution. Kaloula taprobanica (Sri Lankan Bull Frog). , Herpetological Review, International Herpetological Society 43, 1, 97, 0, | https://www.mhasanbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Herpetological-Review-43-97.pdf | Download |
| 10 | M. Hasan, M. M. R. Khan and M. Sumida, Geographic Distribution. Hylarana leptoglossa (Long-tongued Frog), Herpetological Review, International Herpetological Society 42, 4, 562, 0, | https://www.mhasanbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Herpetological-Review-42-562.pdf | Download |
| 11 | M. M. Islam, N. Kurose, M. M. R. Khan, T. Nishizawa, M. Kuramoto, M. S. Alam, M. Hasan, N. Kurniawan, M. Nishioka and M. Sumida. 2008, Genetic divergence and reproductive isolation in the genus Fejervarya (Amphibia: Anura) from Bangladesh inferred from morphological observations, crossing experiments, and molecular analyses, Zoological Science, Zoological Society of Japan 25, 11, 1084-1105, 0.99, | http://www.bioone.org/doi/full/10.2108/zsj.25.1084 | Download |
| 12 | M. S. Alam, M. M. Islam, M. M. R. Khan, M. Hasan, R. Wanichanon and M. Sumida, Postmating isolation in six species of three genera (Hoplobatrachus, Euphlyctis and Fejervarya) from family Dicroglossidae (Anura), with special reference to spontaneous production of allotriploids, Zoological Science, Zoological Society of Japan 29, 11, 743-752, 0.99, | doi:10.2108/zsj.29.743 | Download |
| 13 | M. Hasan, M. Kuramoto, M. M. Islam, M. S. Alam, M. M. R. Khan and M. Sumida, A new species of genus Hoplobatrachus (Anura, Dicroglossidae) from the coastal belt of Bangladesh, Zootaxa, Magnolia Press 3312, , 45-58, 1.026, | https://www.mapress.com/zootaxa/2012/f/z03312p058f.pdf | Download |
| 14 | M. Hasan, M. M. Islam, M.M.R. Khan, M. S. Alam, A. Kurabayashi, T. Igawa, M. Kuramoto and M. Sumida, Cryptic anuran biodiversity in Bangladesh revealed by mitochondrial 16S rRNA gene sequences, Zoological Science, Zoological Society of Japan 29, 3, 162-172, 0.99, | doi:10.2108/zsj.29.162 | Download |
| 15 | N. Kurniawan, T. H. Djong, T. Maideliza, A. Hamidy, M. Hasan, T. Igawa and M. Sumida, Genetic divergences and geographic distribution of frogs in genus Fejervarya from Indonesia inferred from mitochondrial 16S rRNA gene analysis, Treubia, RESEARCH CENTER FOR BIOLOGY INDONESIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES BOGOR, INDONESIA 41, , 1-16, , | http://dx.doi.org/10.14203/treubia.v41i0.361 | Download |
| 16 | N. Sultana, T. Igawa, M. Nozawa, M. M. Islam, M. Hasan, M. S. Alam, M.M.R. Khan and M. Sumida. , Development and characterization of 27 new microsatellite markers of Indian Bullfrog, Hoplobatrachus tigerinus and its congeneric species, Genes & Genetic Systems, Genetic Society of Japan 89, 3, 137-141, 1.258, | DOI: 10.1266/ggs.89.137 | Download |
| 17 | M. Hasan, M. M. Islam, M.M.R. Khan, T. Igawa, M.S. Alam, H.T. Djong, N. Kurniawan, H. Joshy, Y.H. Sen, D. M. Belabut, A. Kurabayashi, M. Kuramoto and M. Sumida. , Genetic divergences of South and Southeast Asian frogs: a case study of several taxa based on 16S ribosomal RNA gene data with notes on the generic name Fejervarya, Turkish Journal of Zoology, Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey 38, 4, 389-411, 0.932, | 10.3906/zoo-1308-36 | Download |
| 18 | M. Hasan, M. M. Islam, M. Kuramoto, A. Kurabayashi and M. Sumida. , Description of two new species of Microhyla (Anura: Microhylidae) from Bangladesh., Zootaxa, Magnolia Press 3755, 5, 401-418, 0.99, | http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3755.5.1 | Download |
| 19 | N. Sultana, T. Igawa, M. Hasan, M. S. Alam, M. M. Islam, S. Komaki, K. Kawamura, M. M. R. Khan and M. Sumida, Inter- and intra-specific genetic divergence of Asian tiger frogs (genus Hoplobatrachus), with special reference to population structure of H. tigerinus in Bangladesh, Genes & Genetic Systems, Genetic Society of Japan 91 , 4, 217-227, 1.258, | DOI: http://doi.org/10.1266/ggs.16-00006 | Download |
| 20 | M. Hasan, M. M. Islam, M. M. R. Khan, R. Wanichanon, A. Kurabayashi and M. Sumida. , Reproductive isolating mechanisms in the Bangladesh Coastal Bullfrog Hoplobatrachus litoralis and its congeneric species revealed by crossing experiments and examination on spermatogenesis of the hybrids, Asian Herpetological Research, Asiatic Herpetological Research Society 8, 1, 27-38, 1.516, | DOI: 10.16373/j.cnki.ahr.160026 | Download |
| 21 | E. Sanchez, S. D. Biju, M. M. Islam, M. Hasan, A. Ohler, M. Vences and A. Kurabayashi, and classification of Fejervaryan frogs (Anura: Dicroglossidae). , Salamandra, German Journal of Herpetology 54, 2, 109-116, 1.765, | http://www.salamandra-journal.com | Download |
| 22 | M. Hasan, J-S. Lai, N.A. Poyarkov, A. Ohler, L. A. Oliver, R. Kakehasi, A. Kurabayashi and M. Sumida, Identification of Hylarana tytleri (Theobald, 1868): elements for the systematics of the genus Hylaran Tschudi, 1838 (Anura, Ranidae), Alytes, 37: 1–30., International Society for the Study and Conservation of Amphibians (ISSCA), based at the Paris National Museum of Natural History (MNHN). 37, 1-2, 1-30, 0, | https://www.biotaxa.org/Alytes | Download |
| 23 | V.A. Gorin, E.N. Solovyeva, M. Hasan, H. Okamiya, D.M.S.S. Karunarathna, P. Pawangkhanant, A. de Silva, W. Juthong, K.D. Milto, L.T. Nguyen, C. Suwannapoom, A. Haas, D.P. Bickford, I. Das and N. A. Poyarkov, A little frog leaps a long way: compounded colonizations of the Indian Subcontinent discovered in the tiny Oriental frog genus Microhyla (Amphibia: Microhylidae), PeerJ , PeerJ 8, , e9411, 3.061, | DOI 10.7717/peerj.9411 | Download |
| 24 | M. Hasan and S.M.I. Tripti., Biodiversity, threats and recommendation for conservation of fishes in the Old Brahmaputra River, Bangladesh Journal of Fisheries, Bangladesh Fisheries Research Society 33, 2, 347-354, 0, | https://doi.org/10.52168/bjf.2021.33.37 | Download |
| 25 | M. Hasan, Z. H. Anik and A. Kurabayashi, Wildlife biodiversity of the Padma River Island, Rajshahi with special notes on operation of sand Snake (Psammophis Condanarus) (Merrem, 1820) (Reptilia: Squamata: Lamprophiidae). , Journal of Wildlife and Biodiversity, Turkey based Journal 6, (Supple. 1), 78–91, 0, | Download | |
| 26 | M. Hasan and M.S. Islam, Collection, preservation and identification of freshwater fish species in middle to north-east Bangladesh with special notes on phenotypic plasticity of few species., World Journal of Biology and Biotechnology, : 7–13., www.sciplatform.com 7 , 2, 7-13, 0, | https://dx.doi.org/10.33865/wjb.007.02.0508 | Download |
| 27 | M. Hasan, N. Kurniawan, A. Soewondo, W. M. M. Nalley, M. Matsui, T.Igawa and M. Sumida, Postmating isolation and evolutionary relationships among Fejervarya species from Lesser Sunda, Indonesia and other Asian countries revealed by crossing experiments and mtDNA Cytb sequence analyses , Ecology and Evolution, Willey 12e9436, , , 3.167, | https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ece3.9436 | Download |
| 28 | P. Thongproha, J. Chunskula, Y. Sringurngamb, L. Wairpromb, S. Makchaid, M. Cotad, P. Duengkaee, S. Duangjaie, M. Hasan, C. Chuaynkerna, Y. Chuaynkerna, A new species of the genus Hoplobatrachus Peters, 1863 (Anura Dicroglossidae) from northwestern Thailand. , Agriculture and Natural Resources. 56: 1135–1152. , Kasetsart University 56, , 1135-1152, , | https://doi.org/10.34044/j.anres.2022.56.6.08 | Download |
| 29 | M. Hasan, Z. H. Anik and A. Kurabayashi , Assessment of fish biodiversity in the Padma river from Farakka Barrage point to the Shampur Nagar Ghat, Rajshahi, Bangladesh, Bangladesh Journal of Fisheries, Fisheries Society of Bangladesh 35, 1, 13-23, , | https://doi.org/10.52168/bjf.2023.35.02 | Download |
| 30 | R. F. Rakhi, M.A. Sultana, M.G.K. Khan, Z. Rahman, M. Hasan, S.M. Rafiquzzaman and M. S. Alam. , Morpho-meristic Analysis of Great Snakehead (Channa marulius) Collected from the Lowland Ecosystem in Bangladesh and its Future Implications, Iranian Journal of Fisheries Science. 23(2): 207–221., Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute 23, 2, 207-221, 1.022, | http:doi.org/ 10.22092/ijfs.2024.130910 | Download |
| 31 | M. Hasan, Z. H. Anik and I. I. Tusar, The biodiversity of fish in transboundary rivers from north-eastern Bangladesh, Bangladesh Journal of Fisheries, Fisheries Society of Bangladesh 35, 2, 155-169, , | Download | |
| 32 | S. Alam, M.A. Shahariar, M.Z. Hossain, J.F. Urmi, M. Hasan, M.M.I. Masum, A.K.M.A. Shah, M. Hasan and Z. Rahman. , Biosynthesis of gold nanoparticles and its impacts on striped dwarf catfish (Mystus vittatus) as feed additives, Aquaculture Reports, Science Direct 39, 102446, 102446, 3.2, | https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aqrep.2024.102446 | Download |
| 33 | M. Hasan, C.F. Lin, H-C. Sung, J. Yoon and M. Sumida , Morphology and advertisement call of Microhyla fissipes and M. heymonsi from Taiwan. , Taprobanica, Indonesia , , , , | Download | |
| 34 | A. V, Trofimets, C. Dufresnes, P. Pawangkhanant, A.M. Bragin, V.A. Gorin, M. Hasan, H.T. Lalremsanga, M.A. Muin, D.X. Le, T.V. Nguyen, C. Suwannapoom and N. A. Poyarkov, Four in One: an integrative taxonomic revision of the Microhyla Berdmorei complex (Amphibia: Anura: Microhylidae) illustrates the tremendous amphibian diversity of Southeast Asia, Vertebrate Zoology, Pensoft 74, , 595-641, 2.4, | DOI 10.3897/vz.74.e127937 | Download |
| 35 | A. Yasmin, F. Khatun, S. A. Rahman, Z. H. Anik and M. Hasan, Infectious and Non-Infectious diseases of farm animals in Natore District of Bangladesh, Research in Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries., AgroAID Foundation 11, 3, 327-341, , | Download | |
| 36 | M. Hasan, S. Jannat and M.A. Rahman, Wildlife diversity of Sherpur Reserve Forest, Bangladesh, Journal of Biodiversity and Bioresource Management, xx , , , , | Download | |
| 37 | M. Hasan, C. Kambayashi, Z. H. Anik and M. S. Islam., Cryptic biodiversity of freshwater fish species in Bangladesh, PLOS ONE, The Public Library of Science 20, 4, 1-18, 2.9, | Download | |
| 38 | M. R. Bari, H. Rahman, S. Sultana, J. Khandaker, R. Zim and M. Hasan, Current status and richness of fishes in the old Brahmaputra river of Bangladesh, Research in Agriculture, Fisheries and Livestock, AgroAid Foundation in Bangladesh 12, 2, 295-306, , | DOI: https://doi.org/10.3329/ralf.v12i2.84224 | Download |
| 39 | M. S. Alam, R. F. Rakhi, I. Rashid, M. Hasan and K. F. Kanon, Smart proteins and functional additives for fishmeal replacement in aquaculture: Decision frameworks, species-specific limits, and practical pathways, Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Biology and Fisheries, Egyptian Society for the Development of Fisheries and Human Health (ESDFHH) 30, 1, 2313-2338, 0.632, | www.ejabf.journals.ekb.eg | Download |
| 40 | M. T. Pingki, M. S. Hossain, M. Hasan, S. N. Bilasi, and M. M. Rahman, . Ethical consideration of wildlife research in Bangladesh, Bangladesh Journal of Zoology, Bangladesh Zoological Society , , , , | Download | |
| 41 | S. A. Haque, S. M. A. Jufaili, M. F. Islam, M. Hasan, M.M. Lotfy, M. S. Rahman and N. A. Habsi, Sustainable valorisation of utilising fish byproducts: A zero-waste approach, Discover Food, Springer Nature , , , , | Download | |
| 42 | M. R. B. Mamun, R. Zim, M. A. Islam and M. Hasan, Comparative analysis of different DNA extraction methods for animal tissues, Journal of Jamalpur Science and Technology University, Research Cell, JSTU , , , , | Download | |
| 43 | S. Islam, M. S. Rahman, R. Ahmed, M. N. Haider, M. Hasan, M. S. Alam and M. S. Alam, Emerging roles of probiotics, prebiotics, and synbiotics in fish gut health and oxidative stress regulation, , Cazipur Agricultural University , , , , | Download |
Conference :
| SLNO | Publication Details | Online Link | PDF/File |
| Award Type | Title | Year | Country | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Secondary School Level | Bipul Shriti Scholarship in class 7 | 1994 | Bangladesh | This is a private scholarship patrone by the founder of School named |
| Secondary School Level | Merit Scholarship in Class 8 | 1995 | Bangladesh | This is a scholarship provided by the Bangladesh Government based on merit |
| A local cultural and community based award | Scholarship of Bangladesh Udichi Shilpi Ghosti Parishad [History of Bangladesh Independence] | 1996 | Bangladesh | Bangladesh Udichi Shilpi Ghosti Parishad organized the scholarship among students in each year |
| Secondary School Level | Merit Scholarship for excellent result in S.S.C. (class 10) | 1997-1999 | Bangladesh | This scholarship usually provided by the Bangladesh government based on excellent result in SSC exam |
| Ministry of Science and Technology, The People's Republic of Bangladesh | N.S.T. (National Science & Technology) fellowship from Ministry of Science and Technology, Bangladesh | 2006-2007 | Bangladesh | This scholarship provided by the Ministry of Science and Technology, The People's Republic of Bangladesh based on MS student best research concept and idea. |
| Monbukagakusho Scholarship | Monbukagakusho Scholarship by Japan Government for pursuing a Ph.D. degree | 2008 | Japan | This scholarship is provided by the MEXT (Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology), Japan to the best international students who will pursue PhD degree from Japan. |
| Posdoc Award | Fellowship of Special Postdoctoral Researcher, Hiroshima University, Japan | 2014 | Japan | This scholar was provided by the Global Research Career Community of Hiroshima University, Japan to foster the young PhD holder researcher. |
| Scientific Impact Award | Best AD Scientific Index Award in Bangamata Sheikh Fojilatunnesa Mujib Science and Technology University | FY 2021-2022 | Bangladesh | This award as given to the best researcher/teacher who has research impact globally |
| Best Scientific Article Award | Best research publications award (Faculty Category) | FY 2022-2023 | Bangladesh | This research was given to best researcher/teacher who has publications in high quality journal |