• Title/Summary/Keyword: Cobitis

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動物學會 硏究發表論文 題目 및 要旨: 1. 韓國 淡水産 魚類 기름종개 屬의 新種 Cobitis longicor pus에 關하여

  • 한국동물학회
    • The Korean Journal of Zoology
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    • v.19 no.4
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    • pp.187-199
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    • 1976
  • 1973年 4月부터 1976年 8月까지 蟾津江의 上中流 16個 地點에서 採集된 115마리(34♂♂, 81♀♀)의 Cobitis의 模斑型 標本은 지금까지 Cobitis taenia라고 하였으나 本屬의 種區分에 있어 重要한 檢索基準이 되는 2次性徵을 비롯하여 斑紋의 形態, 비늘의 構造等이 旣知種과는 顯著한 差異를 보이므로 本種을 新種, C. longicorpus로 記載하고 韓國名으로는 왕종개로 提唱한다. 本種의 特徵을 韓國産의 C. taenia, C. multifasciata, C. rotundicaudata, C. koreensis와 日本産의 C. biwae, C. delicata, C. takatsuensis 等과 比較해서 報告한다.

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Habitat Environment and Feeding Habitat of Iksookimia koreensis and Cobitis lutheri (Pisces: Cobitidae) in the Mangyeong River, Korea (만경강에 서식하는 참종개 Iksookimia koreensis와 점줄종개 Cobitis lutheri의 서식환경과 섭식생태)

  • Ko, Myeong-Hun;Park, Jong-Yeong;Kim, Su-Hwan
    • Korean Journal of Ichthyology
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    • v.21 no.4
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    • pp.253-261
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    • 2009
  • Habitat environment and feeding habitat of Iksookimia koreensis and Cobitis lutheri were investigated in the Mangyeong River, Jeollabuk-do, Korea from 2005 to 2006. They together inhabit the upper and middle stream, but they showed differences in their microhabitat. I. koreensis inhabited the stony zones of relatively rapid waters with a water depth of 30~60 cm, whereas C. lutheri lived in the sandy zones of relatively slow waters with a depth of 30~100 cm. The two species were active during daylight hours from March to October but hibernated in the winter season. During hibernation I. koreensis still lived in the gravel and stone and C. lutheri burrowed in the sand. I. koreensis ingested mainly chironomid and other aquatic insects, whereas C. lutheri fed mainly on Chironomidae, Copepoda and Branchiopoda. The feeding rate of both species was highest in April and September, but they did not feed in the winter.

Eggs Development and Early Life History of Spine Loach, Cobitis hankugensis (Pisces: Cobitidae), Endemic to Korea (한국 고유종 기름종개 Cobitis hankugensis의 난발생 및 초기생활사)

  • Ko, Myeong-Hun;Park, Jong-Young
    • Korean Journal of Ichthyology
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    • v.24 no.2
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    • pp.94-100
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    • 2012
  • The spine loach, Cobitis hankugensis endemic to Korea were collected at the Nokdong River, Unbong-eup, Namwon-si, Jeollabuk-do during June 2007 for study its eggs development and early life history. The eggs were obtained by injecting gonadotropin (LHRH-1) to female and were fertilized by dry method in the laboratory condition. The matured eggs were separative, demersal and light yellowish with $1.29{\pm}0.07mm$ in diameter average. Under $23{\sim}25^{\circ}C$, the eggs were hatched in 45~52 hours after fertilization, and just hatching larvae were $4.5{\pm}0.24mm$ in total length. On 5 days after hatching, they were $6.6{\pm}0.13mm$ in total length and their yolk sacs were completely absorbed. From 25 days after hatching, they became the juvenile stage with $9.0{\pm}0.49mm$ in total length. On the 100 days after hatching, their external forms and band patterns were similar to those of adults with average $27.3{\pm}2.82mm$ in total length.

Feeding Ecology of the Endangered Korean Endemic Miho Spine Loach, Cobitis choii (Pisces: Cobitidae) in Geumgang River, Korea (멸종위기어류 미호종개 Cobitis choii(Pisces: Cobitidae)의 섭식생태)

  • Ko, Myeong-Hun;Bang, In-Chul
    • Korean Journal of Ichthyology
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    • v.30 no.2
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    • pp.92-99
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    • 2018
  • Feeding ecology of endangered Korean endemic miho spine loach, Cobitis choii, was investigated in Jicheon Stream, Geumgang River, Korea to provide ecological characteristics and baseline data for its restoration. C. choii is active during daylight hours above sand from March to October when the water temperature exceeded $13^{\circ}C$, but tended hibernate in the stream bottoms (sand) in the winter months (November~February) when the water temperature was lower than $13^{\circ}C$. They fed (index of relative importance, IRI) mainly Diptera (69.9%), Copepoda (23.2%), Arcellidae (2.3%), Branchiopoda (2.0%) and Ploima (2.0%). And their small juvenile (age 0+) fed mainly small size, Ploima and Branchiopoda, however, they ate mainly large size, Chilonomidae, while growing to adult fish (age 2+~3+).

Ecological studies of Cobitid Fish, Cobitis koreensis in Jeonju-cheon Creek, Jeonrabug-do province, Korea (전주천 참종개 Cobitis Koreensis 의 생태)

  • Ik Soo Kim
    • The Korean Journal of Ecology
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    • v.2 no.1
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    • pp.9-14
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    • 1978
  • The study was made to expand the knowledge of the ecology of Cobitis koreensis which is very common in the upper and middle part of rivers in western part of Korea. A number of C. koreensis are found in the creek of Jeonju-cheon located at Segjang-ri, Wanju-gun, Jeonrabug-do Province. The area studied has pebble bottoms. The flow velocity of the river ranges from 20cm to 40cm per second under normal conditions. The sex ratio of male to female was 1:1.34 and the female was 10~25mm larger than the male in total length. Length-frequencies in this population indicate that 20~40 mm fish group is underyearling, 40~60mm is a yearling, and 60~85mm is two-year-old. And the fish longer than 90mm in total length is regarded as being over three-year-old. Based on the ratio of gonadal weight to body weight, spawning in this species began in April and expanded well into June with water temperature 20~26。C, and the individuals became sexually mature over the two-year-old. The number of the eggs was counted from ten matured female fishes. The mean number of eggs in seven 72.6~81.4mm fishes was 908 (595-1, 229) and that of the rest three 86.0~89.0mm was 1, 674 (1, 337-2, 023). The contents of stomach in the other fifteen specimens captured in September 1977 were investigated. While the younger fed almost on the algae, the foods in the adult were largely aquatic insects.

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Egg Development and Early Life History of the Korean Spine Loach, Cobitis tetralineata (Pisces:Cobitidae) (한국고유종 줄종개 Cobitis tetralineata의 난발생 및 초기생활사)

  • Ko, Myeong-Hun;Won, Yong-Jin
    • Korean Journal of Ichthyology
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    • v.27 no.2
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    • pp.95-103
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    • 2015
  • Egg development and early life history of the Korean spine loach, Cobitis tetralineata, were investigated in the present study. Adult fish were sampled using spoon nets at the Seomjin River in Jeongsan-ri, Bokheong-myeon, Sunchang-gun, Jeollanbuk-do, Korea, July 2013. Eggs were obtained after injecting Ovarprim into females. Eggs were then artificially fertilized using the Dry method in the laboratory. Mature eggs were slightly adhesive and transparent with grey coloring, and measured $1.04{\pm}0.03mm$ ($mean{\pm}SD$) in diameter. Hatching of the embryo occurred approximately 56 hours after fertilization at $25^{\circ}C$ of water temperature, and the average size of newly hatched larvae was about $4.6{\pm}0.11mm$ in total length. At fifth day after hatching, the larval full length reached $6.8{\pm}0.28mm$ on average and their yolk sac had been completely absorbed. At 17th day after hatching, larva entered the juvenile stage and reached $9.8{\pm}0.50mm$ in total length. At 100th day after hatching, the formation of Gambetta's zone of four line was complete and juveniles were similar in general appearance to adults, and they averaged $34.7{\pm}5.77mm$ in total length.

Systematic Studies of the Genus Cobitis (Pisces: Cobitidae) in Korea I. Geographic Variations and classification of Cobitis koreensis (한국산 Cobitis속 (Pisces: Cobitidae) 어류의 계통분류학적 연구 1. 참종개(Cobitis kireensis)의 지리적 변이 및 분류에 관하여)

  • 양서영;박병상;김재야
    • The Korean Journal of Zoology
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    • v.32 no.3
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    • pp.242-251
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    • 1989
  • Morphometric and genetic analyses on six populations of the two subspecies of Cobitis koreensis were performed to investigate the geographic variation and to clarify their taxonomic status. No significant differences between subspecies were found. Puan population of C. k. pumilus tends to be smaller in numbers of cross bars and dorsal spots, than those of C. k. koreensis populations with no statistical significance. Average degree of genic variation among six populations of the two subspecies was A=1.5, P =37.3%, HD=0.053, and HG=0.097. Marginal populations of Samchog (C. k. koreensis) and Puan(C. k. pumilus) were least variable: A= 1.3, P=23.8%, HD=0.0l0, HG=0.043, and A= 1.2, P=19.0%, HD=0.029, HG=0.078 respectively.The difference between HD and HG in all populations may indicate a patchness distribution between demes within each population. Genetic similarities between the two subspecies were, on the average, S=0.894, and this value correspond to the average genetic similarities among five populations of C. k. koreensis (5=0.899). Chongup population of C. k. koreensis and Puan population of C. k. pumilus was most similar genetically (5 =0.931). The results of morphometric and genetic analysis in this study indicate that C. k. pumilus is not a valid subspecies and should be considered as a population of C. koreensis.

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Egg Development and Early Life History of the Korean Endemic Sand Spine Loach, Cobitis nalbanti (Pisces: Cobitidae) (한국고유종 점줄종개 Cobitis nalbanti의 난발생 및 초기생활사)

  • Ko, Myeong-Hun;Bang, In-Chul
    • Korean Journal of Ichthyology
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    • v.31 no.1
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    • pp.30-38
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    • 2019
  • Egg development and early life history of the Korean endemic sand spine loach, Cobitis nalbanti, were investigated in the present study. Adult fish were sampled using spoon nets at the Yeongsan River in Seongam-ri, Bukha-myeon, Jangseong-gun, Jeollanam-do, Korea, June 2011. Eggs were obtained after injecting Ovarprim into females. Eggs were then artificially fertilized using the dry method in the laboratory. Mature eggs were transparent and slightly adhesive with light yellowish coloring, measured $0.99{\pm}0.03mm$ ($mean{\pm}SD$) in diameter. And number of spawned eggs were $1,527{\pm}410$ per individual. Hatching (50%) of the embryo occurred 52 hours after fertilization a water temperature of $25^{\circ}C$, and the average newly hatched larvae size was about $4.2{\pm}0.22mm$ in total length. At fifth day after hatching, the larval total length reached $6.0{\pm}0.34mm$ on average and their yolk sac had been completely absorbed. At fifteen day after hatching, larva entered the juvenile stage and reached $10.8{\pm}0.45mm$ in total length. At 100th day after hatching, the formation of Gambetta's zone of four dotted line was complete and juveniles were similar in general appearance to adults, and they averaged $41.1{\pm}2.95mm$ in total length.