• Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
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• v.28 no.5
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• pp.559-565
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• 2014

The fish and attached fish eggs by artificial floating island in lake Soyang was investigation from May to June 2013. The observed fish at the floating island during the survey period were Zacco platypus (5.2 %), Siniperca scherzeri (1.0 %), Lepomis macrochirus (90.8 %) and Micropterus salmoides (3.0 %) at the Cheongpyeong-ri, Cyprinus carpio (0.4 %), Z. platypus (54.6 %), L. macrochirus (20.3 %) and M. salmoides (24.7 %) at the Ungjin-ri. The collected species at the neighboring facility were 22 species belonging the seven families. Among them, exotic species such as Carassius cuvieri, L. macrochirus and M. salmoides. Also, Z. platypus (30.4 %), L. macrochirus (18.9 %), Opsariichthys uncirostris amurensis (15.4 %) and Hemibarbus labeo (9.3 %) were numberous. Attached fish eggs number were 708,800 (800 per $m^2$) at the Cheongpyeong-ri and 974,500 (1,100 per $m^2$) at the Ungjin-ri. The fish eggs number were 504,920 of the Carassius auratus (212,640 at the Cheongpyeong-ri, 292,280 at the Ungjin-ri) and 1,178,380 of the C. carpio (496,160 at the Cheongpyeong-ri, 682,220 at the Ungjin-ri). The hatched eggs number were 350,505 of the C. auratus(102,067 at the Cheongpyeong-ri, 248,438 at the Ungjin-ri) and 811,222 of the C. carpio (238,157 at the Cheongpyeong-ri, 573,065 at the Ungjin-ri).

• Korean Journal of Ichthyology
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• v.19 no.4
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• pp.378-386
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• 2007

To study the composition of the developmental stages of Maurolicus japonicus eggs distributed in the western Korea Strait, we investigated the water temperature, salinity, eggs and larvae in December 2002. The Korea Strait Bottom Cold Water (KSBCW) lower than $10^{\circ}C$ was found in off the Ulsan and Busan where M. japonicus eggs were the most abundant. The composition of the developmental stages of M. japonicus eggs at each station were composed of 37.7~89.5% in the first stage, 8.5~37.8% in the middle stage and 0.0~24.7% in the last stage respectively. In the southern area where the KSBCW appeared, the first stage eggs occupied 73.3~89.5%. The high percentage of the first stage eggs indicated that the eggs should be transported by the cold water lower than $10^{\circ}C$ from the Ulleung Basin in the East Sea. In the northern area where the KSBCW was not found, the first, middle and last stage eggs were composed of 37.5%, 37.8% and 24.7% respectively. The ratios of middle and last stage eggs were much higher than those in the southern area with the KSBCW, which implies that the eggs are recruited into the northern area from the southern area with the KSBCW by the Tsushima Warm Current. The pre-larvae found only in the middle and northern part of the study area would be hatched during the transport of eggs from the southern area with the KSBCW by the Tsushima Warm Current.

• Korean Journal of Ichthyology
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• v.6 no.1
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• pp.39-50
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• 1994

Spawning of the bitterling, Acheilognathus yamatsutae into the mussel was studied from 1990 to 1992 in Lake Uiam, Korea. This fish preferred to spawn in certain mussel species such as Unio douglasiae, U. douglasiae sinuolatus, Lamprotula gottsehei and Anodonta arcaeformis flavotincta in order of preference. Within the same species of mussel, they preferred the larger size. Eggs and larvae were commonly located in the inner demibranch of mussels. Average number of eggs or larvae per mussel was 3.6(ranged from 1 to 35). The eggs of the bitterling were hatched out within 41 hours when water temperature remained over $20^{\circ}C$ and the larvae already possessed minute tubercles on the skin and yolk projections to prevent themselves being washed out from mussels.

• Korean Journal of Ichthyology
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• v.11 no.1
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• pp.62-71
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• 1999

The seasonal distribution of Maurolicus muelleri eggs and larvae were determined using samples collected from the Korea Strait and the southern part of the East Sea in May and November, 1992, August, 1993, and January, 1994. The eggs were most abundant in summer and the larvae in spring, while, their abundance was low in winter. The eggs were mainly found from in all season around sea of the front area of latitude $35{\sim}36^{\circ}N$ and the West Channel of the Korea Strait found the middle or bottom water lower than $15^{\circ}C$. The seasonal distribution of the eggs in the western Korea Strait varied according to the structure of the bottom cold water of the Korea Strait. The M. muelleri larvae in different stage were most abundant in the front area of latitude $35{\sim}36^{\circ}N$. The spawning and hatching area of the M. muelleri was considered to be the front area located in the shelf break, and some eggs can be transported into the Korea Strait by westward cold bottom current in summer. The Korea Strait would be the southern margin of the distribution of Maurolicus muelleri eggs and larvae of the East Sea.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Fisheries and Ocean Technology
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• v.51 no.3
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• pp.370-374
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• 2015

Pacific herring Clupea pallasii eggs were attached to the gill net in Korean coastal waters off Busan. To conservation and management the eggs attached to the gill net, we followed the natural hatching in coastal waters from five days after fertilization to the hatching finished, where the temperature was $9^{\circ}C$. The diameter of fertilized eggs was 1.24-1.55 mm (n= 50), and had a segmented pale yellow yolk, no oil globule. Natural hatching had started by 10 days after fertilization. Mass hatching occurred around 11-12 days after fertilization, most of eggs separated from the gill net. Therefore, when the Pacific herring eggs attached in gill net, should be natural hatching-induced in coastal waters during 12-14 days.