• Animal Systematics, Evolution and Diversity
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• v.16 no.2
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• pp.159-163
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• 2000

The gudgeon, Microphysogobio tungtingensis uchidai, originally described by Banarescu and Nalbant in 1973 is reduced to a junior synonym of M. yaluensis based on the 5 type specimens in the USNM. Confusion on the taxonomic position of Microphysogovbio t. uchidai seems to have resulted from the inadequate description of the papillae of the upper lip and the reference to the small specimens.

• Animal Systematics, Evolution and Diversity
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• v.39 no.3
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• pp.77-85
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• 2023

Five species of South Korean species of the genus Triclistus Förster, 1869 are newly discovered; Triclistus crassus Townes & Townes, 1959, T. mimerastriae Kusigemati, 1971, T. nigrifemoralis Kusigemati, 1971, T. planus Momoi & Kusigemati, 1970, and T. uchidai Kusigemati, 1971. We report those five species of Triclistus herein. Diagnoses, photographs of newly recorded species of this genus, and key to South Korean Triclistus are provided.

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

The five species of the genus Microphysogobio in Korea are reviewed with the keys to species and their illustrations: M. longidorsalis, M. jeoni sp. nov., M. koreeneis, M. yaluensis, and M. rapidus. Microphysogobio tungtingensis uchidai was treated as a junior synonym of M. yaluensis based on having the distinct papillae of upper lip and the color pattern on body sides by the examination of the type specimens. Microphysogobio jeoni is described as a new species from the specimens collected in the Naktong River, Han River and Keum River, Korea. it is well distinguished from the related species by the slender body, undeveloped papillae of upper lip and unspotted fins. Microphysogobio yaluensis was showed the clinal variations in the number of lateral line scales and vertebrae among the populations in the western drainages of Korea. It is remarked biogeographically that the five species of Microphysogobio are all endemics to Korea with the restricted ranges.

• Animal Systematics, Evolution and Diversity
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• no.nspc3
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• pp.45-58
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• 1992

Tetranychoid mites found from Korea until now are 42 species belonging to 12 genera, 2 families as follows: 1 Bryobia japonica Ehara et Yamada, 2. B. praetiosa Koch, 3. B. rubrioculus(Scheuten), 4. Petrobia latens(Muller), 5. Aponychus corpuzae Rimando, 6. A firmianae(Ma et Yuan). 7. Panonychus citri(McGregor), 8. P. ulmi(Koch), 9. Eotetranychus carpini Oudemans, 10. E. hicoriae(McGregor), 11. E. populi(Koch), 12. E. rubiphilus (Reck), 13. E. sexmaculatus (Riley), 14. E. smithi Pritchard et Baker, 15. E. tiliarium (Hermann), 16. E. uchidai Ehara, 17. Schizotetranychus bambusae Reck, 18. S. celarius(Banks), 19. S. leguminosus Ehara, 20. Oligonychus aceris(Shimer), 21. O. clavatus(Ehara), 22. O. hondoensis(Ehara), 23. O. ilicis(McGregor), 24. O. karamatus(Ehara), 25. O. orthius Rimando, 26. O. peridtus Pritchard et Baker, 27. O. shinkajii Ehara, 28. O. pustulosus (Ehara), 29. O. ununguis(Jacobi), 30. O. sp. 31. Tetranychus kanzawai Kishida, 32. T. phaselus Ehara, 33. T. truncatus Ehara, 34. T. urticae Koch, 35. T. vienensis Zacher, 36. Aegyptobia nothus Pritchard et Baker, 37. Pentamerismus taxi (Haller), 38. P. oregonensis McGregor, 39. Brevipalpus californicus(Banks), 40. B. lewisi McGregor, 41. B. obovatus Donnadieu, 42. Tenuipalpus zhizhilashviliae Reck. On the above species, a taxanomic key was made and ecological data including distribution and host plant are presented in this paper.