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Featured researches published by Hyung-Kee Cha.


Bulletin of The Korean Society of Fisheries Technology | 2010

Seasonal variation and species composition of fishes communities in artificial reef unit at marine ranching area in the coastal waters off Jeju island, Korea

Taeg-Yun Oh; Hyung-Kee Cha; Dae-Soo Chang; Choul-Hee Hwang; Yun-Ju Nam; Seok-Nam Kwak; Min-Ho Son

This study monitored a variety of marine fish communities in artificial reefs unit of the total 5 types (Dice type, Octagonal turtle type, Two-stage tube type, Gazebo type, Tetrapod type) which are located in the marine ranching at Jeju island by scuba diving in May, July, October and December 2009. Underwater photographing was accomplished at total 3 phases (condition of artificial reefs photographing, concentric circle movement photographing and line transect photographing). The preservation condition of artificial reefs facility was very good, and the dominant species were Chromis notatus, Sebastes thompsoni, Oplegnathus fasciatus and Halichoeres poecilopterus. Fish abundance was high in May and June, and low in October and December, 2009. Chromis notatus was dominant at the all types of artificial reefs, Halichoeres poecilopterus for Gazebo type and Tetrapod type of artificial reefs, and Sebastes thompsoni for Dice type, Octagonal turtle type and Two-stage tube type of artificial reefs.


Bulletin of The Korean Society of Fisheries Technology | 2011

Recruitment characteristics of jack mackerel , Trachurus japonicus , in the waters around the Geumo Islands by using both sides fyke nets

Heeyong Kim; Mun-Seong Choi; Young-Il Seo; Sun-Kil Lee; Hyung-Kee Cha

Species composition of fishes and the recruitment properties of jack mackerel , Trachurus japonicus , in the waters around the Geumo Islands in the mid -South Sea were investigated by using both sides fyke nets every month from February to December 2010. During study period , a total of 30,503 fishes (1,380.4 kg ) were collected and classified into 2 classes , 16 orders , 61 families and 121 species . The dominant species was jack mackerel occupying 80.5% of total individuals and 44.4% of total biomass . The fork length range of jack mackerel was 5.5 -26.8 cm and individuals about 6 cm was appeared only in the middle and southern area of the Geumo Islands in May . The new recruitment of jack mackerel appeared from May in the waters around the Geumo Islands is probably caused by the warm water intrusion associated with the development of stratification due to the extinction of seasonal coastal cold waters by the increase of solar radiation heat . Furthermore , the jack mackerels less than 6 cm recruiting in the mid -South Sea in spring were considered as mixed ones by individuals spawned in the East China Sea and in the waters around the Jeju Island considering the collected time , migration period and spawning time of them .


Journal of the Korean society of Fisheries Technology | 2013

Study for fishery management measure on gape net with wings with catch composition in the water of Jin-do

Jong-Keun Shin; Mun-Sung Choi; Young-Il Seo; Hyung-Kee Cha; Sun-Kil Lee; Heeyong Kim; Teag-Yun Oh

In this study, we conducted field surveys to investigate and analyze species and length composition of catch from gape net with wings being set in two areas - Masari, Supomri - located in southern part of Jin-do for understanding fishing characteristics of gape net with wings fishery from March to September of 2011. And with those results, we attempted to propose fishery management strategy to harvest fisheries resources continuously. Catch obtained from field surveys comprised total 78 species, which accounted for 53 species of fish, 20 species of crustacean, 4 species of cephalopod and one of polychaete. As to species composition in weight, it showed that there was 88.5% for pisces, 9.0% for cephalopoda and 2.5% for crustacea. As to catch specifics by area, there was 36 species (596,891 individual, 456,551g) of pisces, 17 species (35,815 individual, 12,909g) of crustacea and 3 species (2,876 individual, 3,004g) of cephalopoda in Masari area. In Supumri area, there was 41 species (396,898 individual, 281,457g) of pisces, 15 species (16,113 individual, 7,772g) of crustacea and 4 species (6,792 individual, 72,329g) of cephalopoda and one polychaeta (36 individual, 11g). Catch of anchovy by month recorded on high level on June, July, September in both areas. When considering size composition by month, it was found that new populations recruit to these fishing grounds on June and September. Most of bycatch species including hairtail (Trichiurus lepturus), dotted gizzard shad (Konosirus punctatus), conger eel (Leptocephalous), Pacific sandlance (Ammodytes personatus), horse mackerel (Trachurus japonicus) were juvenile, and grass puffer (Takifugu niphobles), Kammal thryssa (Thryssa kammalensis), Japanese sardinella (Sardinella zunasi) were also small in size. As a result, it is considered that gape net with wings fishery which is likely to catch juvenile needs to be set fishing prohibit period for conserving above stocks during the period excluding main fishing periods of anchovy or fisheries management such as expanding mesh size for preventing juvenile catch.


Journal of Environmental Sciences-china | 2013

Concentration of metallic elements in surface sediments at a waste disposal site in the Yellow Sea

Hyuk-Joon Koh; Sung-Eun Park; Hyung-Kee Cha; Dae-Soo Chang; Chung-Il Lee; Han-Sam Yoon

Abstract The aim of this study was to investigate the accumulation of metallic elements and the control effect of marine pollution caused by ocean dumping in the sediments at a waste disposal area in the Yellow Sea. In July 2009, concentrations of organic matter and metallic elements (Al, Fe, As, Cd, Cr, Co, Hg, Ni, Mn, Pb, and Zn) were measured in surface sediments at the site. The ignition loss (IL) in the surface sediments showed a mean value of 15.4%, about 1.5 times higher than the mean value of the sediments in the coastal areas of Korea. The chemical oxygen demand (COD) at some disposal sites exceeded 20 O 2 /g·dry, which signifies the initial concentration of marine sediment pollutants in Japan. The disposal sites contain higher concentrations of Cr, Cu and Zn than the sediments of bays and estuaries that might be contaminated. The magnitude of both metal enrichment factors (EF) and adverse biological effects suggest that pollution with Cr and Ni occurred due to the dumping of waste in the study area. In addition, the geoaccumulation index (Igeo) showed that the surface sediments were moderately contaminated. By the mid-2000s, when the amount of waste dumped at this site was the highest, the concentration of metallic elements was higher than ever recorded. On the other hand, in 2008-09, the need for environmental management was relatively low compare with the peak. As a result, the quality of marine sediment has been enhanced, considering the effect of waste reduction and natural dilution in the disposal area.Key words: Ocean dumping, Metallic elements, Surface sediment, Yellow sea


Bulletin of The Korean Society of Fisheries Technology | 2011

Stock assessment by ecosystem risk analysis of large purse seine fishery in the southern sea of Korea

Young-Il Seo; Chang Ik Zhang; Jae-Bong Lee; Hyung-Kee Cha

Changes in ecosystem risks were evaluated using the ecosystem-based fisheries assessment (EBFA) approach of Zhang et al. (2009, 2010) and the comprehensive ecosystem-based fisheries management (EBFM) plan was made for the southern sea of Korea in this study. The risk assessment of the southern sea ecosystem was conducted by establishing ecosystem management objectives and by estimating risk scores (RS) for indicators. To conduct this analysis a number of indicators and their reference points for assessing these risk scores were developed in this study. The number of indicators in the risk analysis was 28 for the quantitative tier 1 analysis and 30 for the qualitative tier 2 analysis. The objective risk index (ORI), species risk index (SRI) and fisheries risk index (FRI) were calculated from the risk scores. Comparing the past (1988) and the current (2008) status of fisheries resources, management implications were discussed. The fishery risk index (FRI) of large purse seine fishery in the southern sea of Korea decreased substantially from 0.972 in 1988 to 0.883 in 2008, and improvement in the management of fisheries operated in the southern sea of Korea.


Fisheries Research | 2009

Size-dependent mortality formulation for isochronal fish species based on their fecundity: An example of Pacific cod (Gadus macrocephalus) in the eastern coastal areas of Korea

Sukgeun Jung; Ilsu Choi; Hongsung Jin; Dong-Woo Lee; Hyung-Kee Cha; Yeonghye Kim; Jeong-yong Lee


Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences | 2009

Size Selectivity of Gill Net for Male Japanese Sandfish (Arctoscopus japonicus) off Gangwon in winter

Eui-Cheol Jeong; Hae-Hoon Park; Bong-Seong Bae; Dae-Soo Chang; Chan-Seob Kim; Soo-Ha Choi; Hyung-Kee Cha


Archives of Microbiology | 2015

Jejuia marina nov., isolated from gravel adjacent to Geommeolle beach on Udo Island, South Korea

Hyangmi Kim; Jae-Hyung Yang; Hyung-Kee Cha; Jae-Bong Lee; Seok-Jong Suh; Kyung Sook Bae; Doo-Sang Park


The Nautilus | 2014

First report of Cryptoplax proprior Is and Iw. Taki, 1930 (Polyplacophora: Cryptoplacidae) in Korea

Ronald G. Noseworthy; Hee-Jung-Lee; Young-Chul Kang; Sukgeun Jung; Hyung-Kee Cha; Kwang-Sik Choi


Journal of the Korean Society of Marine Environment and Safety | 2013

Coastal Eutrophication caused by Effluent from Aquaculture Ponds in Jeju

Hyuk-Joon Koh; Sung-Eun Park; Hyung-Kee Cha; Dae-Soo Chang; Jun-Ho Koo

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Young-Il Seo

National Fisheries Research

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Byung-Yeob Kim

Jeju National University

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Jae-Bong Lee

National Fisheries Research

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Kang-Seok Hwang

Pukyong National University

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Bo-Kyu Hwang

Kunsan National University

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Doo-Sang Park

Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology

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Hyangmi Kim

Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology

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Jae-Hyung Yang

National Fisheries Research

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Kyung Sook Bae

Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology

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Sukgeun Jung

National Fisheries Research

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