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농림부

  • Korea Agricutural Material Ind. Association
    • Korea Agricultural Materials
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    • s.14
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    • pp.84-84
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    • 2005
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행정기관

  • Korea Agricutural Material Ind. Association
    • Korea Agricultural Materials
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    • s.14
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    • pp.85-98
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    • 2005
  • PDF

지역농협

  • Korea Agricutural Material Ind. Association
    • Korea Agricultural Materials
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    • s.14
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    • pp.99-175
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    • 2005
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Macrobenthic Community on Angol Tidal Flat in Jinhae (진해 안골조간대에 서식하는 대형저서동물의 군집구조)

  • Paik Sang-Gyu;Yun Byoung Sun;Kim Kgu Hwan;Yun Sung Gyu
    • Korean Journal of Environmental Biology
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    • v.23 no.2 s.58
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    • pp.106-113
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    • 2005
  • This study was conducted to examine the community structure of macrobenthos on Angel tidal flat in Jinhae, south coast of Korea. Monthly samples were conducted at eight sites from March 1998 to February 1999. A total of 110 species were sampled with a mean density of 322ind. $m^{-2}$ and biomass of 98.4 wwt g $m^{-2}$. Of these species, there were 44 species of polychaetes $(40.0\%)$, 41 species of crustaceans $(37.3\%)$ and 16 species of molluscs $(14.5\%)$. The major density dominant species were a gastropod Batilaria cumingi (52ind. $m^{-2}$) and five polychaetes Ceratonereis erythraeensis (38ind. $m^{-2}$), Cirriformia tentaculata (32ind. $m^{-2}$), Capitella capitata (23ind. $m^{-2}$), Sigambra tentaculata (23ind. $m^{-2}$), Glycera chirori (17ind. $m^{-2}$). Cluster and MDS analysis showed that the study sites could be divided into two tidal elevation groups. According to the spatial distribution of dominant species and SIMPER analysis, the two groups were characterized by Sigambra tentaculata - Chaetozone setosa in upper species group and Ceratonereis erythraeensis-Cirriformia tentaculata-Capitella capitata in lower species group.

Artificial Microparticle Diets for Culturing Rotifer, Brachionus plicatilis

  • Hwang Joo-Ae;Kim Sung-Koo
    • Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
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    • v.1 no.1
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    • pp.30-34
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    • 1998
  • Rotifer culture fed on five types of artificial microparticle diets were evaluated to substitute the natural diets such as Chlorella or w-yeast. These microparticle diets including solidified blood using squid oil (SBSO), solidified blood using soybean oil (SBSB), nylon protein walled particle (NPW) simple coacervation oil capsule (SCO), complex coacervation oil capsule(CCO), were tested for the evaluation of feeding efficiency. The prepared micro particle diets had diameters ranging from 3 to 30 Jim. Rotifer culturing experiments were carried out in 3-liter beakers for 13-16 days. The initial inoculum density of rotifers was 10 ind./ml. The rotifers fed on Chlorella or $\omega-yeast$ showed maximal densities of 2,000 ind./ml in 9 days or 500 ind./ml in 7 days, respectively. Those fed on SBSO, SBSB or NPW showed maximal densities of 1568 ind./ml, 586 ind./ml or 503 ind./ml, respectively and the reproductive rates for those diets were equivalent to or better than w-yeast. However, the coacervated oil capsule showed lower maximal densities of 400 ind./ml for SCO and less than 100 ind./ml for CCO due to the unbalanced diet formulation and indigestibility.

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Abundances and Species Composition of Microzooplankton during Summer in Kwangyang Bay, Korea (여름철 광양만 소형동물플랑크톤의 출현량과 종조성)

  • CHA Seong-Sig;PARK Kwang-Jae
    • Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
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    • v.33 no.4
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    • pp.361-366
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    • 2000
  • To study the abundances and species composition of microzooplankton during summer, microzooplankton were sampled fortnightly from 22 May to 3 August in Kwangyang Bay, Korea, The dominant species were Tintinnopsis spp. and Coaonellopsis sp. of tintinnids, and eggs and nauplii of copepods, They occupied $83.8{\%}$ of the total microzooplankton. The abundance of microzooplankton on 22 May was $374.6 ind./l$. It increased to 1,276.0 ind./l and 1,234.9 ind./l in June, and then reduced to $528.2{\~}609.8 ind./l$ in July and August. The abundances and species composition of microzooplankton were affected by the predation of fish larvae.

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Temporal Dynamics and Patterning of Meiofauna Community by Self-Organizing Artificial Neural Networks

  • Lee, Won-Cheol;Kang, Sung-Ho;Montagna Paul A.;Kwak Inn-Sil
    • Ocean and Polar Research
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    • v.25 no.3
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    • pp.237-247
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    • 2003
  • The temporal dynamics of the meiofauna community in Marian Cove, King George Island were observed from January 22 to October 29 1996. Generally, 14 taxa of metazoan meiofauna were found. Nematodes were dominant comprising 90.12% of the community, harpacticoid 6.55%, and Kinorhynchs 1.54%. Meiofauna abundance increased monthly from January to May 1996, while varying in abundance after August 1996. Overall mean abundance of metazoan meiofauna was $2634ind./10cm^2$ during the study periods, which is about as high as that found in temperate regions. Nematodes were most abundant representing $2399ind./10cm^2$. Mean abundance of harpacticoids, including copepodite and nauplius was $131ind./10cm^2$ by kinorhynchs $(26ind./10cm^2)$. The overall abundance of other identified organisms was $31ind./10cm^2$ Other organisms consisted of a total of 11 taxa including Ostracoda $(6ind./10cm^2)$, Polycheata $(7ind./10cm^2)$, Oligochaeta $(8ind./10cm^2)$, and Bivalvia $(6ind./10cm^2)$. Additionally, protozoan Foraminifera occurred at the study area with a mean abundance of $263ind./10cm^2$. Foraminiferans were second in dominance to nematodes. The dominant taxa such as nematodes, harpacticoids, kinorhynchs and the other tua were trained and extensively scattered in the map through the Kohonen network. The temporal pattern of the community composition was most affected by the abundance dynamics of kinorhynchs and harpacticoids. The neural network model also allowed for simulation of data that was missing during two months of inclement weather. The lowest meiofauna abundance was found in August 1996 during winter. The seasonal changes were likely caused by temperature and salinity changes as a result of meltwater runoff, and the physical impact by passing icebergs.