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NOWPAP CEARAC Northwest Pacific Action Plan Special Monitoring and Coastal Environmental Assessment Regional Activity Centre 5-5 Ushijimashin-machi, Toyama City, Toyama 930-0856, Japan Tel: +81-76-445-1571, Fax: +81-76-445-1581 Email: [email protected] Website: http://cearac.nowpap.org/
Integrated Report on Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) for the NOWPAP Region
CEARAC Report 2005
First published in 2005 by NOWPAP Special Monitoring & Coastal Environmental Assessment Regional Centre
(NOWPAP CEARAC) Established at Northwest Pacific Region Environmental Cooperation Center (NPEC)
5-5 Tower111 6th floor, Ushijimashin-machi, Toyama City, Toyama 930-0856 JAPAN TEL: +81-76-445-1571 FAX: +81+76-445-1581
Website: http://cearac.nowpap.org/ E-mail: [email protected]
Copyright © NOWPAP CEARAC 2005 ISBN 4-9902809-1-1
Preface
The Special Monitoring & Coastal Environmental Assessment Regional Activity Centre (CEARAC) is one of the four Regional Activity Centres (RACs) to coordinate activities relevant to specific components of the Northwest Action Plan (NOWPAP), which was adopted in September 1994 as a part of the Regional Seas Programme of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) by People’s Republic of China, Japan, Republic of Korea, and Russian Federation.
CEARAC was founded in 1999 and is hosted by the Northwest Pacific Region Environmental
Cooperation Center (NPEC), which was established in 1998 in Toyama, Japan, under the auspices of the Ministry of the Environment. One of the main activities of CEARAC includes monitoring and assessment of Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) under NOWPAP Working Group 3 (WG3).
As one of the main activities of WG3, the 1st WG3 Meeting (Busan, Republic of Korea, 28-30 October 2003) approved that each of NOWPAP Members (China, Japan, Korea, or Russia) would make a national report on HABs in its own country and CEARAC would create an integrated report based on the national reports from the members. A book of National Reports on Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) in the NOWPAP Region was published in November 2005.
The objectives of Integrate Report on HABs for the NOWPAP Region are to provide and to share information on the status of HAB in the NOWPAP Region, and to address issues to be tackled through CEARAC activities. To this end, common HAB issues in the NOWPAP Region are identified. This report was prepared by CEARAC in cooperation with experts and advisors of WG3. The 3rd NOWPAP Focal Points Meeting (Toyama, Japan, 15-16 September 2005) reviewed the draft and finally approved to publish it. The CEARAC Secretariat hopes that this report shows us broader perspectives of HAB issues in the whole NOWPAP Region.
The CEARAC Secretariat would like to thank the CEARAC Focal Points, the experts of WG3 and their colleagues for great contributions to publish this book of Integrated Report for HABs in the NOWPAP Region.
-1-
NOWPAP Working Group 3
Mr. Jianhui ZHANG Associate Professor, Department of Ecological Monitoring, China National Environmental Monitoring Center, China Mr. Mingjiang ZHOU Professor, Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China Dr. Yasuwo FUKUYO Professor, Asian Natural Environmental Science Center, The University of Tokyo, Japan Dr. Osamu MATSUDA Professor Emeritus, Hiroshima University, Japan Dr. Sam-Geun LEE Division Director, Fisheries Resources & Marine Environment Division, West Sea Fisheries Research Institute, NFRDI, Korea Dr. Chang-Kyu LEE Senior Scientist, Marine Harmful Organisms Division, Department of Oceanography and Marine Environment, NFRDI, Korea Dr. Vladimir SHULKIN Head of Geochemical Laboratory, Pacific Geographical Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia Dr. Tatiana ORLOVA Senior Scientist, Institute of Marine Biology, Far Eastern Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia
Special Advisors of WG3 Dr. Hak-Gyoon KIM Invitation Professor, Department of Oceanography, Pukyong National University, Korea Dr. Songhui LU Associate Professor, Institute of Hydrobiology, Jinan University, China Secretariat Special Monitoring & Coastal Environmental Assessment Regional Activity Centre (CEARAC) 5-5 Ushijima Shinmachi, Toyama 930-0856, Japan Tel: +81-76-445-1571 Fax: +81-76-445-1581 URL: http://cearac.nowpap.org/
-2-
Contents 1 Introduction ··················································································································4
1.1 Definitions ···············································································································4 1.2 Natural environment of the NOWPAP Region··························································5
1.2.1 Sea areas ········································································································6 1.2.2 Rivers···············································································································6 1.2.3 Major oceanographic currents in the NOWPAP Region····································7
1.3 Social environment of the NOWPAP Region ···························································8 1.3.1 Demography ····································································································8 1.3.2 Aquaculture······································································································9
2 HAB occurrence ·········································································································10 2.1 Current HAB occurrences in the NOWPAP Region ···············································10
2.1.1 Red tides········································································································10 2.1.2 Toxin-producing plankton and shellfish poisoning···········································17
2.2 Common issues on HABs in the NOWPAP Region ···············································24 2.2.1 Severe fishery damage caused by Cochlodinium polykrikoides······················24 2.2.2 Threats of DSP and PSP················································································27
3 Information on HAB monitoring ················································································28 3.1 Monitoring activities in the NOWPAP Region·························································28
3.1.1 Monitoring red tides························································································28 3.1.2 Monitoring of toxin-producing plankton···························································28 3.1.3 Monitoring of shellfish poisoning ····································································28
3.2 Common issues on monitoring activities in the NOWPAP Region ·························29 4 Studies to cope with HABs························································································33
5 Training activities to cope with HABs·······································································35 5.1 Training activities in the NOWPAP Region ····························································35 5.2 Common issues on training activities in the NOWPAP Region ······························35
6 Suggested activities for HABs in the NOWPAP Region···········································37 6.1 National activities to cope with HABs ····································································37 6.2 Suggested future activities for HABs in the NOWPAP Region ·······························38
Appendices ⅰ Abbreviations·············································································································42 ⅱ List of experts of NOWPAP Working Group 3 ····························································43 ⅲ Occurrences of red tides in the NOWPAP Region ·····················································45 ⅳ Red-tide events in the NOWPAP Region ···································································51
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1 Introduction
The aims of this Integrated Report are to describe harmful algal blooms (HABs) problems in the Northwest Pacific Action Plan (NOWPAP) Region and to identify the necessary future activities of Special Monitoring & Coastal Environmental Assessment Regional Activity Centre (CEARAC) for tackling these problems. The information included in this report is mainly based on the National Reports submitted by the NOWPAP Members (China, Japan, Korea and Russia) in 2004. Useful supplementary data from other sources are also used in this Integrated Report.
Figure 1 shows the approximate area of the NOWPAP Region. The Integrated Report covers the part of the NOWPAP Region that is surrounded by the four countries and their related areas. The reason for the additional areas is that the sea areas outside of the boundary strongly influence the marine environment of the NOWPAP Region. On the other hand, the Pacific Ocean and the Seto Inland Sea of Japan are not included in this report because Working Group 3 (WG3) activities concentrate on problems relevant to the four countries, not to one country, of the NOWPAP Members.
Figure 1 Area of the NOWPAP Region (http://cearac.nowpap.org/nowpap/coverage.html)
1.1 Definitions
Since each NOWPAP Member has their own definition of a HAB, the first WG3 Meeting in Busan, Korea, in October 2003 agreed on specific definitions, as follows. The group agreed to use the scientific names of phytoplankton (referred to just as plankton after the definitions below) species as used in National Reports. HAB: A proliferation of unicellular phytoplankton, which can cause massive fish or shellfish kills, contaminates seafood with toxins and alters aquatic ecosystems in ways that humans perceive as being harmful. There are two phenomena, the so called Red Tide and Toxin-producing Plankton. Red Tide: Water discoloration by vastly increased unicellular phytoplankton that induces deterioration of aquatic ecosystems and occasionally fishery damage.
The map covers approximately 121 143°E longitude and 33 52°N latitude, without prejudice to the sovereign of any States.
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Toxin-producing Plankton: Phytoplankton species that produce toxins within its cell and contaminate fish and shellfish throughout the food chain.
1.2 Natural environment of the NOWPAP Region
This section provides a brief overview of the natural environment of the NOWPAP Region, focusing on the three major sea areas, major rivers and ocean currents. Figure 2 shows the geographic characteristics of the NOWPAP Region. Compared to Figure 1, Figure 2 includes some outside areas of the boundary of the NOWPAP Region in sea areas B and C. Data from these areas are included in this Report.
Figure 2 Geographic characteristics of the NOWPAP Region
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1.2.1 Sea areas As shown in Figure 2, sea areas A, B and C constitute the major part of the NOWPAP Region’s sea area. Table 1 provides basic information on these sea areas.
Table 1 Basic Information on the three seas in the NOWPAP Region
Sea Area A Sea Area B Sea Area C Surface area (km2) 1,300,000 400,000 7,284 Volume (km3) 1,750,000 17,600 131 Average depth (m) 1,350 44 18 Maximum depth (m) 3,796 100 85 Source: EMECS (2003), Environmental Guidebook on the Enclosed Coastal Seas of the World. Sea Area A is a semi-enclosed sea surrounded by Japan, the Korean Peninsula and Russia. It is connected to the open ocean through several straits. Sea Area A is the largest and deepest sea among the three sea areas. Sea Area B is a semi-enclosed sea bounded by the Chinese mainland on the west, the Korean Peninsula on the east and the East China Sea on the south. The waters of Sea Area B are yellowish due to the large amount of yellow silt that discharges from the large Chinese rivers. The depth of Sea Area B is significantly shallower than that of Sea Area A, having an average depth of only 44 m. Sea Area C is the smallest and most enclosed sea within the NOWPAP Region. It is located to the northwest of Sea Area B, and these two sea areas are connected via a relatively wide strait. Sea Area C is even shallower than Sea Area B, with an average depth of 18 m. Sea Area C functions as an offshore gateway to Beijing.
1.2.2 Rivers
Numerous large and small rivers flow into the three sea areas. Table 2 shows some of the major rivers that flow into the sea areas.
Table 2 Major rivers that flow into the three sea areas
Sea Area River Country Catchment area (km2) Flow rate (m3/s)
A Tumen China, Russia 33,800 287 Nakdong Korea 23,817 794 Tumnin Russia 22,400 252 Ishikari Japan 14,330 400 Shinano Japan 11,900 518
B Yangtze China 1,807,199 29,000 Han Korea 26,018 1,171 Kum Korea 9,810 841
C Yellow China 752,443 1,820 Haihe China 264.617 717 Liaohe China 164,104 302
Sources:Northwest Pacific Region Environmental Cooperation Center: NPEC (2003), The State of the
Environment of the Northwest Pacific Region. River Bureau, Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport (2002), River Discharges Year Book of Japan. Ministry of Construction and Transportation (1998), Discharge Annual Report in Korea. Pollution Monitoring Regional Activity Centre:POMRAC (In Press), National Reports on River and Direct Inputs of Contaminants into the Marine and Coastal Environment in the NOWPAP Region.
-6-
Some rivers reach enormous length and width, due to mainly their large catchment areas, and have a significant influence on the NOWPAP Region’s sea areas. Despite their relatively small surface area, sea areas B and C receive large amounts of inflow from some of the largest rivers in China, such as the Yangtze and Yellow rivers. Comparing the sea areas above, the rivers in Sea Area A are not as large as those of the other sea areas, due to their relatively small catchment areas.
1.2.3 Major oceanographic currents in the NOWPAP Region
Two strong currents exist in Sea Area A, the Tsushima Warm Current and the Liman Cold Current. The Tsushima Warm Current, a branch of the larger Kuroshio Current, enters Sea Area A from the strait between Japan and Korea and heads toward the northeast. The Liman Cold Current runs along the Eurasian Continent from north to south. The Tsushima Warm Current diverges into three smaller branches upon entering Sea Area A. The first branch runs along the coastline of the Japanese archipelago, and the second runs along the Korean Peninsula and then turns and meanders eastward. The third cuts across the center of Sea Area A. Eventually, the major bodies of these currents flow into the Pacific Ocean or the Sea of Okhotsk through the straits between Hokkaido and Honshu, and Hokkaido and Sakhalin, respectively. According to past records, the Tsushima Warm Current enters Sea Area A and exits into the Pacific Ocean approximately 2 months later. Some of the remaining current continues to travel northward, slowly cooling during its travel. Due to the shallowness of the strait between the Sakhalin and Russian mainland, part of this current turns around and heads south along the Eurasian Continent. Finally, it becomes the Liman Current. The Kuroshio Current also diverges into sea areas B and C as the Yellow Sea Warm Current. Figure 3 is a schematic of the oceanographic currents of the NOWPAP Region.
Figure 3 Major oceanographic currents in the NOWPAP Region
Source: Based on Yoon J.H. (1997), Bull. Jpn. Soc. Fish. Oceanogr., 61 (3): 300 303.
-7-
1.3 Social environment of the NOWPAP Region
1.3.1 Demography
The total population in the NOWPAP Region’s catchment areas is approximately 560 million, in which approximately 85% are in the Chinese region. Approximately 34 and 47 million people inhabit the Japanese and Korean regions, respectively. Only 4.3 million people are in the Russian region. The population density is highest in Korea, followed by China and Japan. The population density in Russia is about one and a half to two orders of magnitude less than that of other NOWPAP Members. Figure 4 shows populations sizes and densities in the NOWPAP Region’s catchment areas.
Figure 4 Population sizes and densities in the NOWPAP Region’s catchment areas
Source: NPEC (2003), The State of the Environment of the Northwest Pacific Region.
-8-
1.3.2 Aquaculture
Various types of aquaculture are operated in the NOWPAP Region cultivating fish, shellfish and seaweeds. Figure 5 shows the major aquaculture operating areas in the NOWPAP Region. Aquaculture is widely operated along the coasts of China, Japan and Korea. Aquaculture in Russia is presently operated only in limited areas, but it is expanding. Table 3 shows the types of aquaculture conducted in the NOWPAP Region.
Figure 5 Major aquaculture areas in the NOWPAP Region
Sources:Yoon Y. H. (2001), Bull. Plankton Soc. Japan, 48 (2): 113 120. Matsuoka K. (2004), Bull. Plankton Soc. Japan, 51 (1): 38 45. Geological Institute, China Scientific Academy (1999); Chinese national atlas of natural resources.
Table 3 Types of aquaculture conducted in the NOWPAP Region
Location Type of aquaculture
China Coast of Bohai Sea, Shandong Peninsula, Liaodong Peninsula
Tiger prawns, Scallop, Seaweeds, etc.
Japan North coast of Kyushu Amberjack, Red seabream West coast of Hokkaido Scallop
Korea West and south coast Bastard halibut, Amberjack, Rockfish
Russia South coast of Sakhalin, Peter the Great Bay Scallop, Seaweeds, Mussel, Cucumaria
-9-
2 HAB occurrence
2.1 Current HAB occurrences in the NOWPAP Region
In this chapter, the status of HABs in the NOWPAP Region is summarized. Information on red tides and toxin-producing plankton is presented separately.
2.1.1 Red tides
Table 4 summarizes the status of red-tide events in the NOWPAP Region. The approximate locations of red-tide events are shown in Figure 6 (p. 14). Despite the fact that the HAB monitoring does not cover all coastal areas in the NOWPAP Region (Section 3.1), red-tide events have been continuously recorded along the coastal areas with annual and spatial variations. Intensive fishery and aquaculture areas tend to have many records of red-tide occurrences. To date, 75 red-tide producing plankton species have been recorded in the NOWPAP Region (Table 5). Three flagellate species (Heterosigma akashiwo, Noctiluca scintillans, Prorocentrum minimum) and one diatom species (Skeletonema costatum) have been recorded in the coastal waters of all the NOWPAP Members. All three of these flagellate species have caused extensive damage to local fisheries. Other common and damage-causing species include Gymnodinium mikimotoi, G. sanguineum and Prorocentrum micans (all flagellates). In recent years, Cochlodinium polykrikoides has caused serious damage to fisheries in Japan and Korea. The extent of red tides within the NOWPAP Region is usually limited to less than 100 km2 in the Japanese, Korean and Russian waters. Blooms in the Chinese waters, however, often extend over 100 km2. More than 50% of the recorded blooms between 1990 and 2004 were larger than 100 km2, and approximately 25% of them were larger than 1,000 km2 (Table 4). One of the reasons for the difference in records between China and the other NOWPAP members could be due to their different data sources. In China, bloom size was mostly identified through aerial survey, whereas the other NOWPAP members collected data mainly from sea vessels. Red tides are most frequent from spring to summer in the NOWPAP Region. Figure 7 shows the monthly patterns of red-tide events in the NOWPAP Region. The peak season in China is from June to August. The peak in Japan is in April, June and July. In Korea, there is a prominent peak in August. In Russia, the peak appears in June and July. The dominant red-tide species during the peak months are as follows. All of these plankton species are known to cause damage to fisheries. China: Noctiluca scintillans (June and July) Japan: Noctiluca scintillans (April), Heterosigma akashiwo (June) Gymnodinium mikimotoi (July) Korea: Cochlodinium polykrikoides (August) Russia: Noctiluca scintillans and Heterosigma akashiwo (June) Most red-tide events in the NOWPAP Region last for about 1 week. In rare cases, however, red tides have lasted for 1- 2 months (e.g. a C. polykrikoides bloom lasted for 62 days in Korea in 2003). Several mitigation measures have been developed or are under development to counteract red-tide blooms. Clay spraying is one of the common methods employed in the NOWPAP Region.
-10-
Tabl
e 4
(1)
Sum
mar
y of
reco
rded
red-
tide
even
ts in
the
NO
WPA
P R
egio
n
C
hina
(Boh
ai a
nd Y
ello
w S
ea)
Japa
n (D
ata
from
Kyu
shu
regi
on
unle
ss s
tate
d (1
998
2002
))
Kore
a (1
999
2003
unl
ess
stat
ed)
Rus
sia
(199
220
03 u
nles
s st
ated
)*1
Num
ber o
f eve
nts
84 re
d-tid
e ev
ents
from
199
020
04.
150
red-
tide
even
ts r
ecor
ded,
19
wer
e ha
rmfu
l. 30
4 re
d-tid
e ev
ents
reco
rded
. 23
red
-tide
eve
nts
reco
rded
. All
even
ts
wer
e ha
rmle
ss
and
caus
ed
no
dam
age.
Cau
sativ
e sp
ecie
s S
ee T
able
5
See
Tab
le 5
(inc
lude
s H
onsh
u re
gion
) S
ee T
able
5
See
Tab
le 5
Cel
l den
sity
M
axim
um c
ell d
ensi
ty r
ecor
ded
for
the
follo
win
g m
ajor
red-
tide
spec
ies:
N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns (4
9,00
0 ce
lls/m
l) S
kele
tone
ma
cost
atum
(7
2,00
0 ce
lls/m
l) C
erat
ium
furc
a (1
,250
cel
ls/m
l) G
ymno
dini
um s
p. (3
00,0
00 c
ells
/ml)
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi r
ecor
ded
the
high
est d
ensi
ty a
t 117
,980
cel
ls/m
l. E
ach
year
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
rikoi
des
reco
rded
th
e hi
ghes
t ce
ll de
nsity
. M
axim
um c
ell d
ensi
ty w
as r
ecor
ded
in
2003
at 4
8,00
0 ce
lls/m
l.
Eut
rept
iella
gym
nast
ica
reco
rded
the
hi
ghes
t den
sity
at 3
0,90
0 ce
lls/m
l.
Loca
tion
of
occu
rrenc
e M
ainl
y al
ong
the
coas
t of
Sea
Are
a C
(F
igur
e 6)
M
ainl
y al
ong
the
coas
t of
no
rther
n K
yush
u (F
igur
e 6;
incl
udes
Hon
shu
regi
on)
Alo
ng
the
entir
e co
ast
exce
pt
the
north
east
(F
igur
e 6)
Som
e ar
eas
in P
eter
the
Gre
at B
ay
(Fig
ure
6)
Siz
e of
blo
om
Dat
a fro
m 1
990
2004
<1
0 km
2 : ≒
18%
10
100
km2 : ≒
29%
10
01,
000
km2 : ≒
30%
>1
,000
km
2 : ≒
23%
A
ffect
ed a
rea
gene
rally
lar
ger
in S
ea
Are
a C
than
Sea
Are
a B.
*2
<1 k
m2 : ≒
51%
1
100
km2 : ≒
48%
>1
00 k
m2 : ≒
1%
<1 k
m2 : ≒
56%
1
100
km2 : ≒
19%
>1
00 k
m2 : ≒
24%
La
rge
bloo
ms
wer
e m
ostly
by
C
. po
lykr
ikoi
des.
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
and
Pro
roce
ntru
m
min
imum
blo
oms
exce
eded
1 k
m2 .
Dur
atio
n M
ost r
ed ti
des
last
ed le
ss th
an 1
wee
k.
How
ever
, a
Cer
atiu
m
furc
a bl
oom
la
sted
for
40
days
in 1
998.
Euc
ampi
a zo
diac
us
and
Cha
etoc
eros
so
cial
ie
bloo
ms
last
ed fo
r 20
days
.
Alth
ough
th
ere
wer
e va
riatio
ns,
red-
tide
even
ts te
nded
to la
st a
roun
d 1
wee
k.
18
out
of
150
even
ts
last
ed
mor
e th
an 2
0 da
ys.
Mos
t red
tide
last
ed le
ss th
an 1
0 da
ys,
exce
pt
for
C.
poly
krik
oide
s,
whi
ch
cont
inue
d fo
r 1–2
mon
ths.
N.
scin
tilla
ns
and
Oxy
rrhis
m
arin
a bl
oom
s la
sted
mor
e th
an 2
0 da
ys.
*1
: The
re a
re n
o re
gula
r red
-tide
mon
itorin
g pr
ogra
ms
in R
ussi
a. T
he p
rese
nted
dat
a ar
e de
rived
from
ad
hoc
mon
itorin
g or
rese
arch
con
duct
ed b
y th
e IM
B F
EB
RA
S,
199
2–20
02
*2: O
bser
vatio
n w
as m
ainl
y co
nduc
ted
thro
ugh
aeria
l sur
vey.
-11-
Tabl
e 4
(2)
Sum
mar
y of
reco
rded
red-
tide
even
ts in
the
NO
WPA
P R
egio
n
Chi
na (B
ohai
and
Yel
low
Sea
) Ja
pan
(Dat
a fro
m K
yush
u re
gion
un
less
sta
ted
(199
820
02))
Kore
a (1
999
2003
unl
ess
stat
ed)
Rus
sia
(199
220
03 u
nles
s st
ated
)*1
Sea
sona
l pat
tern
M
ost
frequ
ent
in
July
an
d Au
gust
(1
990
2004
). S
ee F
igur
e 7
for d
etai
ls.
Hig
h fre
quen
cy o
f re
d tid
es b
etw
een
Apr
il an
d S
epte
mbe
r. M
ost
frequ
ent
in
June
and
Jul
y.
See
Fig
ure
7 fo
r det
ails
.
Red
tid
es r
ecor
ded
from
Jan
uary
to
Nov
embe
r. M
ost
frequ
ent
in A
ugus
t. S
ee F
igur
e 7
for d
etai
ls.
Mos
tly o
bser
ved
betw
een
Mar
ch a
nd
Sep
tem
ber.
Mos
t fre
quen
t in
June
and
Ju
ly. S
ee F
igur
e 7
for d
etai
ls.
Dam
age
Mas
s m
orta
lity
of f
ish
and
shel
lfish
by
Cer
atiu
m
furc
a,
Exu
viae
lla
cord
ata,
G
ymno
dini
um s
p.,
G. s
angu
ineu
m,
N.
scin
tilla
ns a
nd P
roro
cent
rum
sp.
M
ost s
erio
us d
amag
e re
cord
ed in
198
9 by
G
ymno
dini
um
sp.
in
Boh
ai
Bay
(e
cono
mic
loss
of U
S$
38 m
illio
n).
Mas
s m
orta
lity
of f
ish
and
shel
lfish
by
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo,
H
eter
ocap
sa
circ
ular
isqu
ama,
G.
m
ikim
otoi
, C
. po
lykr
ikoi
des
and
N. s
cint
illans
. M
ost s
erio
us d
amag
e re
cord
ed in
199
9 by
C.
poly
krik
oide
s (e
cono
mic
los
s of
U
S$
7 m
illio
n)
C.
poly
krik
oide
s ha
s ca
used
dam
age
to fi
sher
ies
for
mos
t yea
rs s
ince
199
3.
Eco
nom
ic l
oss
of U
S$
95 m
illio
n in
19
95 a
nd U
S$
19 m
illion
in 2
003.
No
dam
age
reco
rded
.
Miti
gatio
n m
easu
res
Reg
ular
mon
itorin
g (C
hapt
er 3
) P
reve
ntiv
e m
easu
res:
Effl
uent
con
trol
(impl
emen
tatio
n of
B
lue
Sea
Ac
tion
Pla
n); i
mpr
ovem
ent o
f sew
age
syst
em,
publ
ic e
duca
tion
Rea
ctiv
e m
easu
re:
Aer
atio
n of
se
awat
er a
nd f
ish-
pen
sink
ing
in f
ish
farm
s; c
lay
spra
ying
Reg
ular
mon
itorin
g (C
hapt
er 3
) P
reve
ntiv
e m
easu
res:
Effl
uent
con
trol,
impr
ovem
ent o
f sew
age
syst
em, p
ublic
ed
ucat
ion
Rea
ctiv
e m
easu
res:
Cla
y sp
rayi
ng
Reg
ular
mon
itorin
g (C
hapt
er 3
) D
eplo
ymen
t of
Aut
omat
ic H
AB A
larm
S
yste
m in
aqu
acul
ture
farm
s.
Rea
ctiv
e m
easu
res:
C
lay
spra
ying
; E
lect
roly
tic C
lay
Dis
pens
er (E
CD
)
No
miti
gatio
n m
easu
res
empl
oyed
.
-12-
Table 5(1) Red-tide species recorded in the NOWPAP Region
Class Genus and Species China Japan Korea Russia
Bacillariophyceae Asterionella sp. Chaetoceros curvisetum Chaetoceros socialie Chaetoceros sp. Coscinodiscus asteromphalus Coscinodiscus gigas Coscinodiscus sp. Ditylum brightwellii
Eucampia zodiacus
Eucampia sp. Leptocylindrus danicus Leptocylindrus sp. Navicula sp. Neodelphineis pelagica Nitzschia sp. Pseudo-nitzschia calliantha Pseudo-nitzschia multiseries Pseudo-nitzschia pseudodelicatissima Pseudo-nitzschia pungens*1 Pseudo-nitzschia sp. Rhizosolenia delicatula Rhizosolenia fragilissima Rhizosolenia setigera Rhizosolenia sp. Skeletonema costatum Skeletonema sp. Thalassiosira decipiens Thalassiosira rotula Thalassiosira sp. Cyanophyceae Microcystis virdis Dinophyceae Alexandrium catenella Alexandrium fraterculus Alexandrium sp. Ceratium furca Ceratium fusus Ceratium sp. Cochlodinium polykrikoides Cochlodinium sp.
Exuviaella cordata
Exuviaella marina Dinophysis ovata
-13-
Table 5(2) Red-tide species recorded in the NOWPAP Region
Class Genus and Species China Japan Korea Russia
Dinophyceae Gonyaulax spinifera Gymnodinium mikimotoi Gymnodinium sanguineum Gymnodinium sp. Gyrodinium sp. Heterocapsa circularisquama Heterocapsa sp. Heterocapsa triquetra Noctiluca scintillans*2 Oxyrrhis marina Prorocentrum balticum Prorocentrum dentatum Prorocentrum micans Prorocentrum minimum Prorocentrum sigmoides Prorocentrum triestinum Prorocentrum sp. Raphidophyceae Chattonella antiqua Chattonella globosa Chattonella marina Fibrocapsa japonica Heterosigma akashiwo*3 Chrysophyceae Dictyocha fibula Eugrenophyceae Eutreptia lanowii Eutreptiella gymnastica Eutreptiella sp. Haptophyceae Phaeocystis sp. Cryptophyceae Chroomonas marina Chroomonas salina
Cryptomonas acuta
Cryptomonas sp. Prasinophyceae Pyramimonas sp. Ciliate Mesodinium rubrum Tontonia sp. *1: Nitzschia pungens is the synonym of Pseudo-nitzschia pungens. In this Report, N. pungens is referred to
as P. pungens. *2: Noctiluca scintillans is the sole species of the genus. Therefore, Noctiluca sp. is included into N. scintillans. *3: Heterosigma akashiwo is the sole species of the genus. Therefore, Heterosigma sp. is included into
H. akashiwo.
-14-
Figure 6 Locations of red tides in the NOWPAP Region in 1999 2002 Note: The number of red-tide events is reflected only over sea areas A, B and C in the NOWPAP
Region.
Number of red tides China 38 Japan 148 Korea 259 Russia 12
-15-
Figure 7 Seasonal patterns of red-tide occurrences in the NOWPAP Region
Note 1: Surveyed periods and sample numbers differ among the NOWPAP Members Note 2: This graph is based on the red-tide events reported in the National Reports (Appendix ii)
-16-
2.1.2 Toxin-producing plankton and shellfish poisoning Table 6 shows the status of toxin-producing plankton and shellfish poisoning in the NOWPAP Region. In this Report, toxin-producing species are separated into paralytic shellfish poisoning (PSP-), diarrhetic shellfish poisoning (DSP-) and amnesic shellfish poisoning (ASP-) inducing species rather than by their taxonomic classification. A total of 20 toxin-producing plankton species have been recorded in the NOWPAP Region (Table 7). Six species were PSP-inducing species. All PSP species except Gymnodinium catenatum belong to the genus Alexandrium. The most commonly recorded PSP species in the NOWPAP Region was A. tamarense. Nine of the ten DSP species recorded in the NOWPAP Region belong to the genus Dinophysis. The other was Exuviaella marina, which was recorded only in China. Among the Dinophysis species, D. fortii and D. acuminate were recorded in all of the NOWPAP Member seas. Damage from ASP has not yet been recorded in the NOWPAP Region, although ASP-inducing Pseudo-nitzschia species were recorded in Russia and Korea. PSP has been recorded in the Shangdong Peninsula and Lianyungang Area in China (Figure 8). Areas affected by PSP in Japan are concentrated in the western Japan (Kyushu and Chugoku) and Tohoku (Aomori Prefecture) regions, as shown in Figure 9. In Korea, PSP has recently affected shellfish harvesting areas on the southeastern coast. Russia has not been affected by PSP as yet. DSP species have been recorded in the Shangdong Peninsula, Lianyungang Area and Sea Area C in China. In 1998, Dinophysis ovata blooms were recorded over an area of 5,000 km2 in Sea Area C. Areas affected by DSP in Japan are mainly in the Hokkaido, Tohoku and Chugoku regions. In Korea, three Dinophysis species were recorded on the southeastern coast in 2002 and 2003, but it is uncertain whether or not there was any damage by the species. Russia has not been affected by DSP as yet. In Russia, observations of PSP-, DSP- or ASP-inducing species are conducted mainly in the aquaculture areas. Figures 10–12 show the data arising from these observations. Although incidents of shellfish poisoning have not been reported in these aquaculture areas as yet, the presence of toxin-producing plankton has been recorded continuously. In China, more than 600 people have suffered from shellfish poisoning since 1967, in which 30 fatalities have resulted from PSP. In Japan, approximately 900 people have suffered from PSP or DSP since 1976, including several deaths from PSP. In Korea, shellfish harvesting was banned on the southeastern coast in 2002 (April–May) and 2003 (April–June) due to A. tamarense. China, Japan and Korea have implemented policies to prevent and reduce harm to people by toxic shellfish. These countries monitor the toxicity level of shellfish at harvest areas. When the toxicity level exceeds the quarantine limit set by the country, the authorities advise fishery markets to stop shipping or ban the harvest of shellfish until levels fall below the acceptable level.
-17-
Table 6 Status of toxin-producing plankton and shellfish poisoning in the NOWPAP Region
China Japan Korea Russia Main toxin-producing species
Alexandrium catenella, Dinophysis forti, D. acuminata, D. ovata and Exuviaella marina (Table 7)
Alexandrium tamarense, A. catenella, A. tamiyavanichii, Gymnodinium catenatum, Dinophysis forti, D. acuminata, D. caudate, D. intundibrus, D. mitra and D.rotundata (Table 7)
Alexandrium tamarense, Dinophysis forti, D. acuminata, D. caudate, D. rotundata and Pseudo-nitzschia pungens (Table 7)
Alexandrium tamarense, A. acatenella, A. pseudogonyaulax, Dinophysis forti, D. acuminata, D. acuta, D. norvegica, D. rotundata, Pseudo-nitzschia calliantha, P. multiseries, P. pseudodelicatissima and P. pungens (Table 7)
Affected species
Information is available only for the southern region of China (outside the NOWPAP Region). PSP: Marine snail (Nussarius succinstus); Clam (Soletellina diphos; Ruditapes phillipenensis; Pinna pectinata); Mussel (Perna viridis)
PSP: Mediterranean blue mussel; Japanese oyster; noble scallop DSP: Mediterranean blue mussel; Japanese scallop
Information N/A No shellfish poisoning reported.
Affected area Shangdong Peninsula, Lianyungang Area and Sea Area C (Figure 8)
Mainly in Hokkaido, Tohoku and Chugoku regions (Figure 9)
Southeast coast (Gosung, Tongyoung, Jinhaeman)
No shellfish poisoning reported. Cell density of potential causative species recorded in certain areas (Figs.10 12)
Damage More than 600 people have suffered from shellfish poisoning since 1967. 30 fatalities from PSP across the nation.
Approximately 900 people have suffered from PSP or DSP since 1976, including several deaths from PSP. No fatalities since 1980.
Stoppage of shellfish harvest in 2002 and 2003 in the southeast coast due to PSP.
No damage recorded.
Mitigation measures
Some State Oceanic Administration (SOA) laboratories and local fishery environmental laboratories conduct monitoring of toxin-producing plankton and shellfish poisoning.
Regular monitoring of main toxin-producing species and toxicity test of harvested shellfish. Shipping is voluntarily stopped if toxicity exceeds the Fishery Agency standard. (Voluntary Control) PSP: 20 cases of voluntary control from 1978 to 1999. Most cases lasted 2 4 months. DSP: 64 cases of voluntary control from 1978 to 1999. Duration of DSP was generally longer than for PSP. Some cases lasted over 5 months.
Regular monitoring of Alexandrium sp. and toxicity test of harvested shellfish. Harvest is stopped when the toxin level exceeds the quarantine limit.
No mitigation measures or monitoring.
-18-
Table 7 Toxin-producing plankton species recorded in the NOWPAP Region
Species name China Japan Korea RussiaPSP Alexandrium acatenella
Alexandrium tamarense Alexandrium catenella Alexandrium pseudogonyaulax Alexandrium tamiyavanichii Gymnodinium catenatum
DSP Dinophysis fortii Dinophysis acuminata Dinophysis acuta Dinophysis caudata Dinophysis infundibrus Dinophysis mitra Dinophysis norvegica Dinophysis ovata Dinophysis rotundata Exuviaella marina
ASP*1 Pseudo-nitzschia calliantha Pseudo-nitzschia multiseries Pseudo-nitzschia pseudodelicatissima Pseudo-nitzschia pungens
*1: Damage from ASP has not yet been recorded in the NOWPAP Region, although ASP inducing Pseudo-nitzschia species were recorded in Russia and Korea according to the National Report. ASP-inducing species probably also exist in China and Japan, but they have not being recorded due to different monitoring methods. ASP in the NOWPAP Region should be investigated in the future.
Figure 8 Areas where shellfish toxicity has been recorded in coastal China
-19-
Figure 9 Areas that experienced voluntary control due to PSP and DSP contamination
in Japan (1978 1999) Source: Japan Fisheries Resource Conservation Association (JFRCA), ‘Monitoring Report on Shellfish Poison
in Japanese Fishery Products’, 1999 2000.
-20-
Figure 10 Dates of occurrences and maximum cell densities of Alexandrium species
in Russian coastal waters in 1992 2002
-21-
Figure 11 Dates of occurrences and maximum cell densities of Dinophysis species
in Russian coastal waters in 1992 2002
-22-
Figure 12 Dates of occurrences and maximum cell densities of Pseudo-nitzschia species
in Russian coastal waters in 1992 2002
-23-
2.2 Common issues on HABs in the NOWPAP Region
2.2.1 Severe fishery damage caused by Cochlodinium polykrikoides
Red tides have frequently resulted in large mortality of fishery resources and huge economic losses to fisheries in the NOWPAP Region. They often occur in semi-enclosed areas, such as inlets and embayments, where aquaculture is often operated. Although various species are known to cause red tides, C. polykrikoides has caused the most serious damage to the fisheries in Japan and Korea in recent years. For example, in 1999 approximately US$ 7 million worth of fishery damage was recorded in Imari Bay, Kyushu, Japan. Even greater economic losses were recorded in Korea in 1995 and 2003, worth approximately US$ 95 million and US$ 19 million, respectively. The locations of C. polykrikoides blooms in the Japanese and Korean regions are plotted in Figure 13, the data of which are derived from National Reports and recent research papers. To prevent or reduce future damage from C. polykrikoides, various studies have been conducted to understand the ecology of this species. Several studies have focused on the transportation mechanisms of C. polykrikoides. Miyahara et al. (2005) traced the movement of C. polykrikoides blooms that occurred along the Sea Area A coast of the Chugoku region in 2003, by referring to the satellite images of chlorophyll-a concentration (field measurements verified that the high chlorophyll-a concentration in the satellite images was predominantly due to C. polykrikoides). Figure 14 shows how the C. polykrikoides blooms moved along the coast of the Chugoku region. Miyahara et al. concluded that this particular bloom was most likely transported to the coast of the Chugoku region through the Tsushima Warm Current. Kim et al. (2004) studied the impact of water temperature, salinity and irradiance on the growth rate of C. polykrikoides. The highest growth rate was recorded when the water temperature was 25 ℃, salinity was 34 ppt and irradiance was >90μmol/m2/s. Such physical parameters might explain the appropriate conditions for the C. polykrikoides blooms recorded in the Japanese (Kyushu) and Korean regions. All C. polykrikoides blooms occurred between August and October in these areas when the water temperature was close to 25 ℃. However, the optimum growth conditions of C. polykrikoides require further investigation through the collection of field data.
-24-
●: Based on the National Reports●: Based on the source mentioned below
Figure 13 Locations of C. polykrikoides blooms in Japan and Korea
Sources: Yoon Y. H. (2001); A summary on the red-tide mechanisms of the harmful dinoflagellate,
Cochlodinium polykrikoides in Korean coastal waters, Bull. Plankton Soc. Japan, 48 (2): 113 120. Matsuoka K. (2004); Present status in study on a harmful unarmored dinoflagellate Cochlodinium polykrikoides Margalef., Bull. Plankton Soc. Japan, 51 (1): 38 45.
-25-
Figure 14 Movement of C. polykrikoides blooms along the coast of the Chugoku Region
in Sea Area A Note: The movement of C. polykrikoides blooms along the coast of the Chugoku region from September 4th to
7th is clearly seen in green. The spread of primary production on September 16th and 18th is thought to be caused by the typhoon on September 12th.
Source: Miyahara et al. (2005): A harmful bloom of Cochlodinium polykrikoides Margalef (Dinophyceae) in the coastal area of San-in, western part of the Japan Sea, in September 2003, Bull. Plankton Soc. Japan, 52(1), 11 18.
-26-
2.2.2 Threats of DSP and PSP Shellfish poisoning is a common threat in the NOWPAP Region. In China, more than 600 people have suffered from shellfish poisoning since 1967, in which 30 cases were fatal. The majority of these fatalities were from PSP. In Japan, approximately 900 people have suffered from DSP and PSP since 1976. In Korea, shipping of shellfish was temporarily suspended in 2002 and 2003 due to PSP. Although there have been no reports of shellfish poisoning incidents in Russia as yet, the presence of various toxin-producing species have been recorded in Russian waters. Shellfish poisoning in Russia could become a major threat in the future, particularly due to the expansion of the aquaculture industry.
-27-
3 Information on HAB monitoring
3.1 Monitoring activities in the NOWPAP Region
Table 8 summarizes the current status of HAB monitoring in the NOWPAP Region. The locations of monitored areas are shown in figures 15 and 16.
3.1.1 Monitoring red tides
Apart from Russia, all NOWPAP Members have a regular red-tide monitoring program, although monitoring efforts and methods vary among members. In China and Japan, red-tide monitoring sites are distributed sporadically over the country, and are usually conducted in areas with high aquaculture activities. In Korea, red-tide monitoring sites are distributed densely over the entire coast. Regular monitoring in Russia has not yet been established, and this is partly due to the small number of aquaculture farms along the Far East coast. However, realizing the recent increases in red-tide events and their potentially negative effects to fisheries, The Institute of Marine Biology Far Eastern Branch Russian Academy of Sciences (IMB FEB RAS) has conducted several red-tide (monitoring and) studies on an ad hoc basis. Red-tide monitoring in China, Japan and Korea are mainly conducted by fisheries research organizations. Other national institutes also provide valuable information on red tides, through aerial surveys, satellite data and so on. In the case of a significant red-tide event, various institutes collaborate to conduct trace monitoring and implement effective countermeasures. Korea has a particularly well established inter-organization cooperation scheme for such cases through the NFRDI (National Fisheries Research & Development Institute) HAB Emergency Center.
3.1.2 Monitoring of toxin-producing plankton Monitoring of toxin-producing plankton is conducted in China, Japan and Korea, usually by fisheries research organizations. In Japan, monitoring is conducted in selected shellfish-producing areas. In Japan and Korea, monitoring usually focuses on particular target species. However, each fisheries research organization sets its own target for different species. In Japan, Alexandrium species and Gymnodinium catenatum are usually monitored for PSP, and Dinophysis species are monitored for DSP. In Korea, Alexandrium tamarense is monitored in the southeastern region, near aquaculture farms.
3.1.3 Monitoring of shellfish poisoning
Monitoring of shellfish poisoning is conducted in China, Japan and Korea, usually by fisheries research organizations. In Japan and Korea, this type of monitoring is conducted in shellfish-producing areas. All NOWPAP Members have quarantine limits for harvested shellfish. When the toxin level exceeds the limit, shipping or harvesting of shellfish is stopped until the toxin level returns to acceptable levels. The limit for PSP in China, Korea and Russia is 80μg (STX eq.)/100g of whole meat. Japan applies Mouse Units (MU) for expressing the toxin level. The Japanese standards are 4MU/g for PSP and 0.05MU/g for DSP. Some researchers report that 1MU/g is equivalent to approximately 20μg (STX eq.)/100g.
-28-
3.2 Common issues on monitoring activities in the NOWPAP Region
Although HAB monitoring is conducted by all NOWPAP Members, there is some variation among members in monitoring methods and effort. Such variation has resulted from differences in HAB problems, and the restrictions of personnel, technology and finance. For example, Russia does not have as strong a demand for HAB monitoring as do Japan and Korea, since Russian aquaculture activities are still relatively small. Local variations in monitoring schemes also confound HAB data comparisons within and between regions, and this is particularly apparent in China and Japan. For example, in Japan, the method of HAB monitoring varies with each prefectural fisheries laboratory. This variation occurs because fisheries laboratory conduct HAB monitoring in accordance with indigenous species and their monitoring budget. As a result, a consistent methodology for HAB monitoring has not been established nationwide. Furthermore, monitoring could be stopped if prefectural fisheries laboratories cannot obtain finance for HAB monitoring.
-29-
Tabl
e 8
(1)
Sta
tus
of H
AB m
onito
ring
in th
e N
OW
PAP
Reg
ion
Chi
na
Japa
n K
orea
R
ussi
a R
ed ti
de
(regu
lar
mon
itorin
g)
Maj
or
impl
emen
ting
orga
niza
tion
Bra
nch
offic
e of
S
OA
S
EPA
D
epar
tmen
t of
Agr
icul
ture
Fi
sher
y en
viro
nmen
tal
labo
rato
ries
of
loca
l go
vern
men
t
Fish
ery
labo
rato
ries
of
pref
ectu
ral
gove
rnm
ents
Kyu
shu
Fish
erie
s C
oord
inat
ion
Offi
ce
Japa
n C
oast
Gua
rd
NFR
DI
NFR
DI f
ishe
ries
exte
nsio
n se
rvic
e ce
nter
Nat
iona
l Mar
itim
e P
olic
e A
genc
y (N
MPA
)
No
regu
lar g
over
nmen
t m
onito
ring
prog
ram
. H
owev
er, I
MB
FE
B R
AS
co
nduc
t obs
erva
tions
on
ad h
oc b
asis
.
M
etho
d Ve
ssel
m
onito
ring
Sat
ellit
e re
mot
e se
nsin
g A
eria
l mon
itorin
g
Info
rmat
ion
N/A
Te
mpe
ratu
re, s
alin
ity,
chlo
roph
yll-a
, nut
rient
s,
cell
dens
ity m
onito
red
at fi
xed
poin
ts (s
ome
labs
do
not m
onito
r all
of th
ese
para
met
ers)
Wat
er c
olor
(v
isua
l ob
serv
atio
n) a
nd
wat
er
tem
pera
ture
(in
frare
d se
nsor
) m
onito
red
thro
ugh
aeria
l su
rvey
.
Info
rmat
ion
N/A
C
ell d
ensi
ty o
f C.
poly
krik
oide
s.
Pre
caut
ion
and
war
ning
s is
sued
whe
n C
. pol
ykrik
oide
s ce
ll de
nsity
exc
eeds
300
ce
lls/m
l and
1,0
00
cells
/ml,
resp
ectiv
ely.
Aer
ial s
urve
y In
form
atio
n N
/A
Lo
catio
n 4
mon
itorin
g si
tes
in th
e Ye
llow
and
Boh
ai
seas
. See
Fig
ure
15 fo
r loc
atio
n.
Info
rmat
ion
N/A
U
sual
ly li
mite
d to
sm
all
area
s su
ch a
s in
en
clos
ed b
ays.
See
Fi
gure
15
for m
onito
red
site
s.
4 fli
ght r
oute
s ov
er th
e K
yush
u co
asta
l are
a.
Offs
hore
are
as
169
stat
ions
. See
Fi
gure
15
for l
ocat
ion.
In
form
atio
n N
/A
Coa
stal
wat
ers
of
Prim
orye
and
Sou
th
Sak
halin
Isla
nd.
Fr
eque
ncy
Info
rmat
ion
N/A
In
form
atio
n N
/A
Diff
ers
amon
g la
bora
torie
s. M
ainl
y du
ring
sprin
g to
su
mm
er.
68
fligh
ts d
urin
g Ju
ne to
Oct
ober
. In
form
atio
n N
/A
Febr
uary
–Nov
embe
r In
form
atio
n N
/A
Ad
hoc
basi
s
Red
tide
(tr
ace
mon
itorin
g)
Afte
r the
initi
atio
n of
a re
d tid
e,
fishe
ry e
nviro
nmen
tal l
abor
ator
ies
cond
uct p
lank
ton
sam
plin
g an
d,
whe
n ne
cess
ary,
con
tinue
trac
king
. S
OA
also
par
ticip
ates
in tr
acki
ng
whe
n re
quire
d.
Afte
r the
initi
atio
n of
a re
d tid
e, fi
sher
y la
bora
torie
s co
nduc
t pl
ankt
on s
ampl
ing
and,
whe
n ne
cess
ary,
con
tinue
trac
king
.
Afte
r the
initi
atio
n of
a re
d tid
e, th
e H
AB
E
mer
genc
y C
ente
r in
NFR
DI c
olle
cts
rele
vant
in
form
atio
n to
pre
dict
futu
re m
ovem
ent o
f the
re
d tid
e. T
he in
form
atio
n is
then
dis
sem
inat
ed
to fi
sher
men
and
rele
vant
org
aniz
atio
ns.
Trac
e m
onito
ring
not
cond
ucte
d.
Toxi
n-
prod
ucin
g pl
ankt
on
Impl
emen
ting
orga
niza
tion
Som
e S
OA
labo
rato
ries
and
loca
l fis
hery
env
ironm
enta
l lab
orat
orie
s.
Mon
itorin
g ne
twor
k un
der
cons
truct
ion.
Fish
ery
labo
rato
ries
of p
refe
ctur
al g
over
nmen
ts
NFR
DI a
nd R
egio
nal M
ariti
me
Affa
irs a
nd
Fish
erie
s O
ffice
N
o of
ficia
l reg
ular
m
onito
ring
prog
ram
. H
owev
er, I
MB
FE
B R
AS
an
d S
akhN
IRO
con
duct
ob
serv
atio
ns o
n an
ad
hoc
basi
s.
M
etho
d In
form
atio
n N
/A
Cel
l den
sity
of A
lexa
ndriu
m s
peci
es a
nd G
ymno
dini
um c
aten
atum
ar
e us
ually
mon
itore
d fo
r PS
P, a
nd D
inop
hysi
s sp
ecie
s fo
r DS
P.
How
ever
, the
targ
et s
peci
es m
ay d
iffer
am
ong
labo
rato
ries.
Cel
l den
sity
of A
. tam
aren
se is
regu
larly
m
onito
red.
C
ell d
ensi
ty o
f cer
tain
to
xin-
prod
ucin
g pl
ankt
on
stud
ied.
Loca
tion
Info
rmat
ion
N/A
U
sual
ly in
she
llfis
h pr
oduc
tion
area
s. S
ee F
igur
e 16
for m
onito
red
site
s.
Nea
r the
she
llfis
h fa
rms
in th
e so
uthe
ast c
oast
. C
oast
al w
ater
s of
P
rimor
ye a
nd S
outh
S
akha
lin Is
land
.
Freq
uenc
y In
form
atio
n N
/A
Diff
ers
amon
g la
bora
torie
s.
Info
rmat
ion
N/A
A
d ho
c ba
sis
-30-
Tabl
e 8
(2)
Sta
tus
of H
AB m
onito
ring
in th
e N
OW
PAP
Reg
ion
C
hina
Ja
pan
Kor
ea
Rus
sia
She
llfis
h po
ison
ing
Impl
emen
ting
orga
niza
tion
Som
e S
OA
labo
rato
ries
and
loca
l fis
hery
env
ironm
enta
l lab
orat
orie
s.
Mon
itorin
g ne
twor
k un
der
cons
truct
ion.
Fish
ery
labo
rato
ries
of p
refe
ctur
al g
over
nmen
ts
NFR
DI a
nd R
egio
nal M
ariti
me
Affa
irs a
nd
Fish
erie
s O
ffice
M
onito
ring
not c
ondu
cted
.
M
etho
d In
form
atio
n N
/A
Mea
sure
men
t of t
oxin
leve
l in
the
mid
gut g
land
. M
easu
rem
ent o
f tox
in le
vel i
n th
e m
eat o
r m
idgu
t gla
nd.
-
Lo
catio
n In
form
atio
n N
/A
Usu
ally
in s
hellf
ish
prod
uctio
n ar
eas.
See
Fig
ure
16 fo
r mon
itore
d si
tes.
S
hellf
ish
farm
s in
the
wes
tern
and
sou
ther
n co
asta
l are
a. O
ver 1
00 s
tatio
ns. S
ee F
igur
e 16
fo
r mon
itore
d si
tes.
-
Fr
eque
ncy
Varie
s w
ith lo
cal h
arve
st s
easo
n.
At l
east
mon
thly
dur
ing
the
harv
est s
easo
n. F
requ
ency
incr
ease
s to
w
eekl
y if
a hi
gh ri
sk o
f poi
son
is s
uspe
cted
. A
t lea
st m
ore
than
onc
e a
mon
th. F
requ
ency
in
crea
ses
whe
n to
xin
is d
etec
ted
in th
e sh
ellfi
sh.
-
S
hipp
ing
and/
or
harv
est s
topp
age
Stop
page
of h
arve
stin
g an
d sh
ippi
ng w
hen
PS
P to
xin
leve
l ex
ceed
s th
e D
epar
tmen
t of
Agr
icul
ture
sta
ndar
d (8
0μg/
100g
of
who
le m
eat).
DS
P to
xin
leve
l m
ust b
e no
n-de
tect
able
.
Volu
ntar
y st
oppa
ge o
f shi
ppin
g w
hen
toxi
n le
vel e
xcee
ds th
e Fi
sher
y A
genc
y st
anda
rd (P
SP
: 4M
U/g
; DS
P: 0
.05M
U/g
). S
hipp
ing
can
reco
mm
ence
whe
n to
xici
ty le
vel r
emai
ns b
elow
the
stan
dard
fo
r 2 w
eeks
.
Stop
page
of h
arve
stin
g w
hen
PS
P to
xin
leve
l ex
ceed
s 80μ
g/10
0g m
eat.
Max
imum
per
mis
sibl
e le
vel.
PS
P: 8
0μg/
100g
w
et m
ollu
sk ti
ssue
. D
SP
: No
dete
ctio
n of
oc
adai
c ac
id.
-31-
Figure 15 Locations of red-tide monitoring organizations and sites in the NOWPAP
Region (including trace monitoring) Note 1: Green plots show the locations of monitoring organizations. For China, only SOA marine red-tide
monitoring organizations are shown. Other Chinese monitoring organizations, such as SEPA (State Environmental Protection Administration) and Department of Agriculture, are not included in this figure.
Note 2: Monitoring sites (red plots) in this figure are based only on National Reports.
Figure 16 Location of toxin-producing plankton and shellfish poisoning monitoring
organizations and sites in the NOWPAP Region Note 1: Green plots show the locations of monitoring organizations. Note 2: The monitoring sites (red plots) in this figure are based only on National Reports. Sites do not
necessarily monitor both toxin-producing plankton and shellfish poisoning.
-32-
4 Studies to cope with HABs
Table 9 shows the main HAB studies conducted in the NOWPAP Region, categorized into the mechanism of HAB occurrences, toxicity analysis, taxonomy and mitigation measures. The bloom mechanisms of harmful species were investigated in relation to various physical, chemical and biological environmental parameters. Target species include Alexandrium spp., Gymnodinium sp. and C. polykrikoides. Some studies have focused on the interspecific relationships among plankton, bacteria and virus species as a key to initiate or eradicate the population of harmful plankton species. Toxicity analysis is one of the hot topics in HAB research. The effectiveness of various new assay or bioassay techniques is being tested to improve their detection abilities. The toxicity of various harmful species, including intraspecific variation, is also studied. Recent studies on plankton taxonomy incorporate molecular biology techniques for species identification, intraspecific genetic variation, and so on. Possible new mitigation measures are constantly being researched in the NOWPAP Region. The physical control of HABs through clay spraying is a well studied method and has already been implemented in some areas. However, its environmental impact is still of concern. The use of surfactants has also been considered in some studies. The biological control of HABs has been recently considered as an effective option by some researchers. Biological methods may control HABs by introducing organisms that graze (e.g. zooplankton, other micro algae, etc) or infect (viruses, bacteria) the target plankton species, although the ecological impact needs to be examined carefully. The forecasting of HABs is another major research topic in the NOWPAP Region. The use of satellite remote sensing is considered the most effective tool for forecasting HABs. Neural network techniques and numerical simulation models are also being studied for predicting the occurrence and movement of blooms.
-33-
Tabl
e 9
Maj
or H
AB
stu
dies
con
duct
ed in
the
NO
WPA
P R
egio
n
Cat
egor
y C
hina
Ja
pan
Kor
ea
Rus
sia
Mec
hani
sm
of H
AB
oc
curr
ence
Rel
atio
nshi
p of
nut
rient
leve
l with
H
AB
s R
elat
ions
hip
of z
oopl
ankt
on
com
mun
ity s
truct
ure
with
HA
Bs
Blo
om m
echa
nism
of A
. tam
aren
se
Rel
atio
nshi
p of
mac
ronu
trien
ts w
ith
HA
Bs
Rel
atio
nshi
p of
Ale
xand
rium
sp.
gr
owth
with
bac
teria
R
elat
ions
hip
of A
. tam
aren
se g
row
th
with
Fe
and
Mn
Blo
om m
echa
nism
of P
SP
indu
cing
sp
ecie
s w
ith A
lexa
ndriu
m s
pp. a
nd
Gym
nodi
nium
cat
enat
um
Rel
atio
nshi
p of
bac
teria
/viru
ses
with
re
d-tid
e se
nesc
ence
R
elat
ions
hip
of w
ater
tem
p., s
alin
ity
and
irrad
ianc
e w
ith C
ochl
odin
ium
po
lykr
ikoi
des
grow
th
Rel
atio
nshi
p of
zoo
plan
kton
co
mm
unity
stru
ctur
e w
ith C
. po
lykr
ikoi
des
bloo
ms
Rel
atio
nshi
p of
phy
sico
-che
mic
al
fact
ors
(wat
er te
mp.
, sal
inity
, irr
adia
nce
and
nutri
ents
) with
C.
poly
krik
oide
s bl
oom
s
Blo
om m
echa
nism
of d
iato
m
Cha
etoc
eros
sal
sugi
neus
and
O
xyrr
his
mar
ina
Rel
atio
nshi
p of
nut
rient
leve
l, st
ratif
icat
ion
and
wat
er te
mp.
with
re
cent
incr
ease
of H
AB
s
Toxi
city
an
alys
is
Toxi
city
ana
lysi
s of
HA
Bs
usin
g bi
oass
ays,
HP
LC a
nd L
C-M
S
Toxi
city
ana
lysi
s w
ith h
igh
perfo
rman
ce li
quid
chr
omat
ogra
phy
and
mas
s ch
rom
atog
raph
y E
ffect
iven
ess
of E
LISA
met
hod
Toxi
city
ana
lysi
s of
C. p
olyk
rikoi
des,
A
lexa
ndriu
m s
pp.,
Mic
rocy
stis
spp
. an
d Ps
eudo
-nitz
schi
a sp
p.
Toxi
city
ana
lysi
s of
diff
eren
t gen
etic
po
pula
tions
of A
. tam
aren
se
Taxo
nom
y Id
entif
icat
ion
of d
inof
lage
llate
s by
a
two
dim
ensi
onal
pro
teom
e re
fere
nce
map
M
olec
ular
iden
tific
atio
n of
diff
eren
t A
lexa
ndriu
m s
pp. s
train
s
Dev
elop
men
t of m
olec
ular
bio
logy
te
chni
ques
to d
istin
guis
h pl
ankt
on
popu
latio
ns
Ultr
astru
ctur
e an
d ph
ylog
eny
of
mic
roal
gae
usin
g m
olec
ular
bio
logy
te
chni
ques
Iden
tific
atio
n of
A. t
amar
ense
su
bpop
ulat
ions
usi
ng m
olec
ular
bi
olog
y te
chni
ques
Miti
gatio
n m
easu
res
Coa
gula
tion
rate
of c
lay
with
HA
B
spec
ies
Mon
itorin
g an
d fo
reca
stin
g of
HA
Bs
by re
mot
e se
nsin
g C
ontro
l of H
AB
s us
ing
yello
w c
lay
and
surfa
ctan
ts
Bio
logi
cal c
ontro
l of H
AB
s us
ing
viru
ses,
bac
teria
, mac
roal
gae
HA
B p
redi
ctio
n w
ith n
eura
l net
wor
k te
chni
que
Ear
ly d
etec
tion
of H
AB
s us
ing
mol
ecul
ar b
iolo
gy te
chni
ques
B
iolo
gica
l con
trol o
f HA
Bs
usin
g ba
cter
ia, p
aras
ites,
cop
epod
s an
d ci
liate
s C
ontro
l of H
ABs
usi
ng y
ello
w c
lay
and
surfa
ctan
ts
Env
ironm
enta
l im
pact
of c
ontro
l ag
ents
R
ed-ti
de d
etec
tion
usin
g sa
tellit
e re
mot
e se
nsin
g
Info
rmat
ion
N/A
-34-
5 Training activities to cope with HABs
5.1 Training activities in the NOWPAP Region
Table 10 shows the types of training courses conducted by the NOWPAP Members. The majority of courses are related to red tides, shellfish monitoring and HAB mitigation, with main participants coming from monitoring organizations, research institutes and universities. China operates some training courses for different trainee groups. Japan has invited local fishermen and aquaculture operators into these training programs, since their participation is vital for HAB monitoring and mitigation. Korea has conducted red-tide training courses for technicians of developing countries, together with various other training courses. There are currently no national HAB training programs in Russia.
5.2 Common issues on training activities in the NOWPAP Region
Each NOWPAP Member has realized the importance of capacity building for improving HAB monitoring (Report of the First Meeting of NOWPAP Working Group 3), and China, Japan and Korea have conducted various training programs. However, these countries have carried out the promotion of concrete techniques for HAB monitoring practice and toxin analysis in their own training programs. Since NOWPAP Members conduct these training programs individually, there could be some differences in the knowledge and techniques of the trainees. Therefore, the sharing of common knowledge, standardization of techniques for HAB monitoring and toxin analysis, and the implementation of common HAB monitoring training program among NOWPAP Members are now being considered.
-35-
Table 10 Types of HAB training courses conducted in the NOWPAP Region
Targeted personnel Host organization Subject China Personnel involved in red tides
and shellfish poisoning in the monitoring centers of SOA
Information N/A Lectures on red-tide monitoring and toxin analysis
Personnel from universities and research institutes involved in red-tide and shellfish poisoning research
Information N/A Lectures on HPLC techniques for PSP and DSP detection
Personnel from universities and research institutes involved in fisheries research
Information N/A Lectures and discussions on disease control in aquaculture farms
Personnel from coastal local governments involved in environmental monitoring, including red tides
Information N/A Lectures on red-tide monitoring, species identification and toxin analysis
Japan Technicians of local government fisheries laboratories
Japan Fisheries Resource Conservation Association (JFRCA)
Lectures on latest HAB information. Exercises in sampling, sample preservation, species identification, toxin analysis etc.
Local fishermen and aquaculture operators
Local Governments Lectures on HAB mechanisms, mitigation measures, monitoring etc.
Korea Technicians of developing countries
Korean International Cooperation Agency (KOICA)
Lectures on red-tide monitoring and mitigation.
Personnel involved in coastal zone management in local government or regional maritime affairs & fisheries
NFRDI Lectures on red-tide monitoring and mitigation. Lectures on HAB mechanisms.
Technicians involved in sanitation and inspection of fishery products. Personnel from private fishery companies
NFRDI Lectures on shellfish poisoning
Personnel involved in red-tide monitoring in regional maritime affairs & fisheries
NFRDI Exercises in sampling, sample preservation, species identification, toxin analysis etc.
-36-
6 Suggested activities for HABs in the NOWPAP Region
6.1 National activities to cope with HABs
According to the National Report on HABs of each country, NOWPAP Members conduct one or more national activities concerning HABs. Table 11 shows the national activities that are currently implemented to cope with HAB problems.
Table 11 Implemented national activities to cope with HABs in the NOWPAP Region
China Japan Korea Russia Regular monitoring
of red tides Use of clay spraying
to control HABs (only in limited areas)
Regular monitoring of red tides, toxin-producing plankton and shellfish poisoning
Operation of HAB database (includes information on past HAB events)
Use of clay spraying to control HABs (only in limited areas)
Regular monitoring of red tides and shellfish poisoning
Dissemination of HAB information to concerned organizations and fishermen through the HAB Emergency Center
Use of clay spraying and electric clay dispensers to control Cochlodinium blooms
Use of automatic HAB alarm system in aquaculture farms for early detection of HABs
No national programs implemented yet apart from HAB related research activities
Monitoring of red tides is currently implemented in Japan, China and Korea. China and Korea have a well established national monitoring scheme through the NFRDI and SOA, respectively, whereas monitoring is not conducted under a national scheme in Japan. Clay spraying is a common red-tide mitigation method employed in China, Japan and Korea. Its use is limited to certain areas and situations because of concerns regarding its negative effects on the environment. Korea has developed an automatic HAB alarm system, which provides early red-tide warnings to fishermen. Slight differences in proposed national activities are inevitable among NOWPAP Members, since each member has their own particular problems and priorities for HABs. For example, Russia’s HAB monitoring system is still in its development stage, in which administrative reform is a priority for future development. On the other hand, Korea already has a well developed HAB monitoring system, based on the Integrated Coastal Zone Management Strategy. In principal, all NOWPAP Members have their own priorities for developing a more effective monitoring system and mitigation measure. The use of satellite remote sensing is considered an effective tool for red-tide monitoring by all NOWPAP Members, and many research activities have focused on this area. Biological control of HABs is another option being studied by some NOWPAP Members.
-37-
6.2 Suggested future activities for HABs in the NOWPAP Region
The National Report on HABs of each country made suggestions for NOWPAP future activities concerning HABs. Table 12 lists the suggested future activities for HABs in the NOWPAP Region.
Table 12 Suggested future activities concerning HABs in the NOWPAP Region
China Japan Korea Russia Development of a
common data and information network for HAB monitoring (C1)
Cooperation and exchange of information with other relevant organizations, such as WESTPAC and PICES (C2)
Action against Cochlodinium blooms through continuation of CCG and the organization of joint programs with WESTPAC/TTR(J1)
Cooperation with other UNEP Action Plans (e.g. East Asia Sea Action Plan) (J2)
Exchange of information with other organizations to avoid unnecessary overlap of activities (J3)
Development of appropriate policies and technologies to control input of land-based nutrients into the seas of the NOWPAP Region (J4)
Action against Cochlodinium blooms through continuation of CCG, and implementation of collaborative research programs within the NOWPAP Members (K1)
Development of appropriate policies and technologies to control inputs of land-based pollutants into the seas of the NOWPAP Region (K2)
Research and analysis on the influence of land-based nutrients and pollutants on HABs in coastal zones. (R1)
Cooperation and
exchange of information with other relevant organizations. such as WESTPAC and PICES (R2)
Continuation of
international training programs (R3)
Note: The suggestions of each country are numbered, which will be referred in Table 13 (e.g. the third suggestion of Japan is abbreviated as J3).
Japan and Korea consider activities for Cochlodinium polykrikoides control to be important. Damage caused by this species to fisheries is severe in these countries. The area of C. polykrikoides occurrence tends to be expanding in the NOWPAP Region. Even though such damage is not currently found in the China and Russia seas of the NOWPAP Region, this species could become a problem in the future. Therefore, NOWPAP Members should treat C. polykrikoides as a common problem and cooperate to conduct activities concerning this species. In 2004, the Cochlodinium Corresponding Group (CCG) started to work cooperatively on the species. This group activity should be encouraged to become more effective and cooperative (Suggestion 1 in Table 13). China, Japan and Russia emphasize the importance of cooperation within the NOWPAP Region, as with other international organizations that are involved in HABs, such as Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC)/IOC Sub-Commission for the Western Pacific (WESTPAC) and North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES). Valuable information could be exchanged, and activities could be demarcated through the process. Some objectives of this cooperation are to avoid overlapping activities of researches and the exchange of valuable information, enabling WG3 activities on HABs to be more efficient in solving HAB problems (Suggestion 2 in Table 13). China suggests that there should be the development of a common data and information network for HAB monitoring. China has developed the ‘China Harmful Algal Bloom WebPages (www.china-hab.cn)’ and a website of the ‘National Basic Research Priority Project-China Ecology
-38-
and Oceanology of Harmful Algae Blooms’ (embedded in the former website). These information systems are expected to enable prompt responses to HAB occurrences and the accumulation of scientific knowledge about HABs. Japan has constructed the ‘Marine Environmental Watch Project (http://www.nowpap3.go.jp/jsw/eng/index.html)’ and ‘Website of Remote Sensing of the Japanese Coastal Guard (http://www.cearac-project.org/wg4/portalsite/)’ which provides satellite remote sensing images of chlorophyll-a. These data can be useful to investigate HABs. NOWPAP WG3 has developed a ‘HAB Reference Database (http://www.cearac-project.org/wg3/hab-ref-db/)’ and ‘Cochlodinium Homepage (http://www.cearac-project.org//wg3/cochlo-entrance/)’. The former provides a scientific reference on HABs to NOWPAP Members, and the latter introduces Cochlodinium, which is one of the HAB genera of greatest concern in the NOWPAP Region. Further development of such a database and information network for NOWPAP should promote a common and deeper understanding of HABs (Suggestion 3 in Table 13). Japan, Korea and Russia believe that more effective policies and technologies are needed to control the discharge of land-based nutrients (e.g. effluent control and improvement of sewage treatment systems). In order to help policy makers implement new policies and encourage the private sector to invent new technologies, NOWPAP WG3 could provide data on nutrient sources, river water quality or nutrient loads in cooperation with NOWPAP WG1 and WG2, and provide information about preventive measures that the NOWPAP Members have conducted since the 1970s (Suggestion 4 in Table 13). It is desirable that a collaborative monitoring program is developed within the NOWPAP Region to construct a resource of common knowledge about HABs in the region. In reality, however, each country has already long established their own approaches and programs, including using their own definitions of words (e.g. names of species), such that adapting to another program could be difficult. It is really challenging to develop a collaborative monitoring program in the region, but NOWPAP WG3 should make efforts to construct a quasi-collaborative monitoring program with feasible activities to share common information about HABs among the NOWPAP Members. This is not mentioned in National Reports but is an ultimate goal of NOWPAP WG3 (Suggestion 5 in Table 13). Suggestions for future activities about HABs in the NOWPAP Region are summarized in Table 13. Five suggestions are made for WG3 future activities.
Table 13 Summary of suggestions for future activities about HABs in the NOWPAP Region
1. To facilitate research and study of Cochlodinium through CCG activities (J1, K1) 2. To cooperate with other international organizations that are involved in HABs
(C2, J2, J3, R2, R3)
3. To establish a common understanding of HABs through the development of a
database and information network (C1)
4. To help make a policy on the control of land-based nutrient discharges (J4, K2, R1) 5. To seek a collaborative approach for HAB monitoring for the NOWPAP Region Note: The abbreviation inside the parenthesis shows the suggesting country (e.g. J1 means the first
suggestion of Japan). See Table 12 for details.
-39-
When considering the priorities for WG3 over the next few years from the five suggestions above, actions regarding suggestions 1 and 4 highlight the ‘promotion of mitigation’. WG3 developed their knowledge of HABs in the NOWPAP Region, through working on National Reports, the Integrated Report, the HAB Reference Database and CCG activities in the past four years. These commitments meant that WG3 has been unable to prioritise the ‘promotion of mitigation’ listed on the work plan proposed in the FPMs and WG3 Meetings, but it may now be timely to do so. Also, collecting case studies of mitigation measures might be an option for WG3 activities over the next few years. The immediate topic for future cooperative work of CCG is to establish countermeasures against damage by Cochlodinium red tides. The present report describes current mitigation methods to prevent damage caused by such red tides. It should be noted that these mitigations have a very limited effect, and red-tide events continue to increase. It means that the further development of countermeasures is necessary for the conservation, sustainable development and utilization of the NOWPAP coastal region and its environment. The need to establish effective countermeasures against HABs is not limited to Cochlodinium, but also applies to other HAB species. Some NOWPAP Members are already implementing some mitigation measures against HABs, although with varying efforts and methods. Research in this field is an ongoing process by NOWPAP Members. All NOWPAP Members need to have preventive measures to mitigate red-tide occurrences, such as in the control of nutrient discharges. Japan has implemented laws and set standards since 1970 on nutrient control and the water quality of effluents, rivers and sea areas. It is important that NOWPAP Members share information on preventive measures conducted in their areas in order to make better policies on the control of land-based nutrient discharges. In conclusion, one of the primary future activities of WG3 should be the collection and compilation of detailed information related to HAB mitigation measures. This information includes both preventive measures (e.g. water and sediment quality standards, laws and regulation, etc.) and countermeasures (e.g. clay spraying) against red tides or HABs.
-40-
Appendices
ⅰ Abbreviations ⅱ List of experts of NOWPAP Working Group 3 ⅲ Occurrences of red tides in the NOWPAP Region ⅳ Red-tide events in the NOWPAP Region
-41-
ⅰ Abbreviations
CCG: Cochlodinium Corresponding Group
CEARAC: Special Monitoring &Coastal Environmental Assessment Regional Activity Centre DSP: Diarrhetic Shellfish Poisoning ECD: Electrolytic Clay Dispenser EKWC: East Korean Warm Current ELISA: Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay EMECS: International Center for the Environmental Management of Enclosed Coastal FPM: Focal Points Meeting HAB: Harmful algae blooms HPLC: High Performance Liquid Phase Separations IMB FEB RAS: The Institute of Marine Biology Far Eastern Branch Russian Academy of
Sciences IOC: Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission JFRCA: Japan Fisheries Resource Conservation Association KOICA: Korea International Cooperation Agency LCC: Liman Cold Current LC-MS: Liquid Chromatography Mass Spectrometry NFRDI: National Fisheries Research and Development Institute NOWPAP: Northwest Pacific Action Plan NPEC: Northwest Pacific Region Environmental Cooperation Center PICES: North Pacific Marine Science Organization POMRAC: Pollution Monitoring Regional Activity Centrer PSP: Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning SEPA: State Environmental Protection Administration SOA: State Oceanic Administration TTR: Training Through Research TWC: Tsushima Warm Current UNEP: United Nations Environment Programme WESTPAC: IOC Sub-Commission for the Western Pacific WG3: Working Group 3 YWC: Yellow Sea Warm Current
-42-
ⅱ List of experts of NOWPAP Working Group 3
People’s Republic of China Mr. Jianhui ZHANG Associate Professor Department of Ecological Monitoring China National Environmental Monitoring Center No.1 YuHuinanlu, Beisihuandonglu, Chaoyang District, Beijing, 100029 Tel: +86-10-84633677 E-mail: [email protected] <also Focal Point of CEARAC> Mr. Mingjiang ZHOU Professor Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences 7, Nanhai Road, Qingdao 266071, China Tel: +86-532-2898589 Fax: +86-532-2893088 E-mail: [email protected] Japan Dr. Yasuwo FUKUYO Professor, Asian Natural Environmental Science Center, The University of Tokyo 1-1-1 Yayoi Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-8657, JAPAN Tel: +81-3-5841-2782 Fax: +81-3-5841-8040 E-mail: [email protected] <also Focal Point of CEARAC> Dr. Osamu MATSUDA Professor Emeritus, Hiroshima University Hachihonmatsu-minami 6-8-13, Higashi-Hiroshima 739-0144, Japan Tel/Fax:+81-82-428-3846 Email:[email protected]
-43-
Republic of Korea Dr. Sam-Geun LEE Division Director, Fisheries Resources & Marine Environment Division, West Sea Fisheries Research Institute National Fisheries Research & Development Institute 707, Eulwang-dong, Jung-gu, Inchon 400-420, Korea Tel: +82-61-690-8951 Fax: +82-61-686-1588 E-mail: [email protected] Dr. Chang-Kyu LEE Senior Scientist, Marine Harmful Organisms Division Department of Oceanography and Marine Environment National Fisheries Research & Development Institute Shirang-ri 408-1, Gijang-gun Gijan-up, Busan 619-902, Korea Tel: +82-51-720-2520 Fax: +82-51-720-2266 E-mail: [email protected] Russian Federation Dr. Vladimir SHULKIN Head of Geochemical Laboratory, Pacific Geographical Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, 7 Radio St., 690041 Vladivostok, Russia Tel: +7-4232-320652 Fax: +7-4232-312833 E-mail: [email protected] <also Focal Point of CEARAC> Dr. Tatiana ORLOVA Senior Scientist, Institute of Marine Biology, Far Eastern Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences, Palchevskogo St., 17, 690041 Vladivostok, Russia Tel: +7-4232-317107 Fax: +7-4232-310900 e-mail: [email protected]
-44-
ⅲ Occurrences of red tides in the NOWPAP Region
-45-
Yea
r\M
onth
Jan.
Fe
b.
Mar
.
1999
2000
2001
2002
ⅲ
Occ
urre
nces
of r
ed ti
des i
n th
e N
OW
PAP
Reg
ion(
1)
Cla
ssG
enus
and
Spe
cies
Abb
revi
atio
nC
yano
phyc
eae
Mic
rocy
stis
vir
dis
M.v
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rypt
ophy
ceae
Chr
omon
as m
arin
aC
hro.
m.
Chr
omon
as s
alin
aC
hro.
s.C
rypt
omon
as a
cuta
Cry
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Cry
ptom
onas
sp.
Cry
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Din
ophy
ceae
Alex
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ium
cat
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frat
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ium
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onia
sp.
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sp.
-46-
Yea
r\M
onth
Apr
. M
ay
Jun.
1999
2000
2001
2002
ⅲ
Occ
urre
nces
of r
ed ti
des i
n th
e N
OW
PAP
Reg
ion(
2)
ynphy Myss ryptphy s s yp yp nphy Ax Axf Ax f f p py y yg y y Hps Hps Hps N sN N pN xys P P P P Pg P P hryphy Dy f ptphy Pys ptphy rphy As ps ssgg ss Dy g Ep z Lpy Lpy N pN NppgN Nzs pgN Nzs pN Nzs pN Pszpg Psz Rzs Rzsfg Rzs Sk Sk sssp sss sss phphy g Fpsjpj Hsg Hsg unphy Ep Epgy Ep rnphy Py t Ms p
Cla
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omon
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alin
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as a
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sp.
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assi
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cipi
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ala.
sp.
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hido
phyc
eae
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ttone
lla a
ntiq
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ttone
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ttone
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arin
aC
.m.
Fibr
ocap
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poni
caF.
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akas
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enop
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l.Eu
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tiella
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nast
ica
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p.E.
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ceae
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onas
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Pyra
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ate
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odin
ium
rub
rum
M.r.
Tont
onia
sp.
Ton.
sp.
-47-
Yea
r\M
onth
Jul.
Aug
. Se
p.
1999
2000
2001
2002
ⅲ
Occ
urre
nces
of r
ed ti
des i
n th
e N
OW
PAP
Reg
ion(
3)
Cla
ssG
enus
and
Spe
cies
Abb
revi
atio
nC
yano
phyc
eae
Mic
rocy
stis
vir
dis
M.v
.C
rypt
ophy
ceae
Chr
omon
as m
arin
aC
hro.
m.
Chr
omon
as s
alin
aC
hro.
s.C
rypt
omon
as a
cuta
Cry
.a.
Cry
ptom
onas
sp.
Cry
.sp.
Din
ophy
ceae
Alex
andr
ium
cat
enel
laA
.c.
Alex
andr
ium
frat
ercu
lus
A.f.
Alex
andr
ium
sp.
A.s
p.C
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ium
furc
aC
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fusu
sC
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sp.
C.s
p.C
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ium
pol
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guin
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p.G
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p.G
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p.G
yro.
sp.
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cir
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c.C
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arin
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ocap
sa ja
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j.H
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ma
akas
hiw
oH
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a sp
.H
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enop
hyce
aeEu
trep
tia la
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l.Eu
trep
tiella
gym
nast
ica
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p.E.
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asin
ophy
ceae
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mim
onas
sp.
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.sp.
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ate
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odin
ium
rub
rum
M.r.
Tont
onia
sp.
Ton.
sp.
-48-
Yea
r\M
onth
Oct
. N
ov.
Dec
.
1999
2000
2001
2002
ⅲ
Occ
urre
nces
of r
ed ti
des i
n th
e N
OW
PAP
Reg
ion(
4)
Cla
ssG
enus
and
Spe
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-49-
-50-
ⅳ Red-tide events in the NOWPAP Region
-51-
ⅳ
Red
tide
eve
nts i
n C
hina
(B
Sea
Are
a an
d C
Sea
Are
a)
(1)
Loca
tion
Dur
atio
nC
ausa
tive
spec
ies
Max
. cel
l den
sity
App
roxi
mat
eA
rea
suffe
red
Type
of H
AB
Miti
gatio
nA
ctiv
it yD
amag
e
(nam
e of
the
sea
area
)dd
/mm
/yy-
dd/m
m/y
y(c
ells
/L)
(km
2 )R
ed ti
de o
r Tox
ican
def
fect
iven
ess
Fish
ery
reso
urce
sH
uman
hea
lth
1H
uan g
hua,
Heb
ei19
89G
ymno
dini
um sp
No
data
1,30
0H
AB
No
data
38 m
illio
n do
llar
No
data
2La
izho
u B
a y18
/6/1
990
No
data
No
data
1/3
Bay
are
aR
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta3
Jiao
zhou
Ba y
26/6
/199
0N
o da
taN
o da
ta80
,000
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
4B
aida
ihe ,
Heb
ei28
/6/1
990-
4/7/
1990
No
data
No
data
110
No
data
No
data
No
data
No
data
5La
izho
u B
a yJu
ne, 1
990
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
No
data
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
6La
izho
u B
a y19
-20/
8/19
90N
o da
taN
o da
ta10
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
7La
izho
u B
a y26
/8/1
990
No
data
No
data
1,20
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta8
Laiz
houB
a y30
/8/1
990
No
data
No
data
1,00
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta9
Nor
th L
aizh
ouB
a y1/
9/19
90N
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
taR
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
10C
hang
hai
coun
ty,
Liao
ning
1990
No
data
No
data
No
data
HA
BN
o da
ta2.
5 m
illio
ndo
llar d
ue to
deat
h sc
allo
psN
o da
ta
11Sh
rimp
pond
, Dal
ian
May
to J
uly,
199
1Ex
uvia
ella
cor
data
7.5ⅹ
107
No
data
Red
tide
No
data
Loss
of s
hrim
pN
o da
ta12
Liao
dong
Bay
4/7/
1991
-12/
7/19
91N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns4.
9ⅹ10
710
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta13
Jiao
zhou
Bay
Apr
il, 1
992
No
data
No
data
No
data
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
14Ea
st Q
ingd
ao12
/5/1
992
No
data
No
data
1,20
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta15
Jiao
zhou
Ba y
Aug
ust,
1992
No
data
No
data
1,00
0R
ed ti
de
No
data
No
data
No
data
16D
alia
n B
a y11
/8/1
993
No
data
No
data
40R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta17
Laiz
hou
Bay
6/6/
1995
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
2.16ⅹ
107
90R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta18
Liao
dong
Bay
20/8
/199
5N
o da
taN
o da
ta10
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta19
Pen g
lai,
Laiz
hou
Bay
13-1
4/4/
1997
No
data
No
data
1R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta20
Boh
ai B
a y28
/6/1
997
No
data
No
data
3R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta21
Jiao
zhou
Bay
3-8/
7/19
98Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um4.
5ⅹ10
610
Red
tide
N
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
22Y
anta
i, La
izho
u B
ayA
ugus
t, 19
98N
o da
taN
o da
ta10
0H
AB
No
data
4 m
illio
n do
llar
Fish
ery
loss
es
23B
ohai
Sea
16/8
/199
8-19
/9/1
998
Cer
atiu
m fu
rca,
Din
ophy
sis o
vata
1.25ⅹ
106
5,00
0to
xic
No
data
15 m
illio
ndo
llar F
ishe
rylo
sses
DSP
det
ecte
d
24Y
anta
i , B
ohai
15/8
/199
8-10
/9/1
998
Gym
nodi
nium
sang
uine
umN
o da
ta17
0H
AB
No
data
Shel
lfish
dea
thN
o da
ta25
Laiz
hou
Ba y
2/9/
1998
No
data
No
data
No
data
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
26Li
aodo
n g B
ay18
/9/1
998
Cer
atiu
m fu
rca
No
data
No
data
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
27Li
aodo
n g B
ay29
/9/1
998
Cer
atiu
m fu
rca
No
data
No
data
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
28B
ohai
Ba y
1/10
/199
8N
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
taR
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
29B
ohai
Bay
3/10
/199
8G
onya
ulax
spin
ifera
.,C
erat
ium
furc
aN
o da
ta80
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
30B
ohai
Ba y
9/10
/199
8N
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
taR
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta31
Jiao
zhou
Bay
8-15
/6/1
999
Euca
mpi
a zo
odia
cus
2.3ⅹ
106
No
Dat
aRe
d tid
eN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta32
Boh
ai B
ay2-
4/7/
1999
No
data
No
data
1,50
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta33
Dal
ian
Bay
July
, 199
9Ex
uvia
ella
mar
ina
8.1ⅹ
106
No
data
HA
BN
o da
taN
o da
taD
SP d
etec
ted
34B
ohai
Sea
13-2
1/7/
1999
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
6,30
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta35
Dal
ian
Ba y
17-2
1/7/
1999
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
100
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
36Pe
n gla
i, Sh
ando
ng17
/7/1
999
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
680
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
37So
uth
Dal
ian
18/7
/199
9N
o da
t aN
o da
ta30
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
38Ji
aozh
ou B
ay23
/7/1
999
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
26R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
Even
t N
o.
-52-
ⅳ
Red
tide
eve
nts i
n C
hina
(B
Sea
Are
a an
d C
Sea
Are
a)
(2)
Loca
tion
Dur
atio
nC
ausa
tive
spec
ies
Max
. cel
l den
sity
App
roxi
mat
eA
rea
suffe
red
Type
of H
AB
Miti
gatio
nA
ctiv
it yD
amag
e
(nam
e of
the
sea
area
)dd
/mm
/yy-
dd/m
m/y
y(c
ells
/L)
(km
2 )R
ed ti
de o
r Tox
ican
def
fect
iven
ess
Fish
ery
reso
urce
sH
uman
hea
lth
Even
t N
o. 39X
iaom
aiIs
land
,Q
ingd
ao26
/7/1
999
No
data
No
data
60R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
40Sh
idao
, Sha
ngdo
ng6/
8/19
99N
o da
taN
o da
ta16
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta41
Cen
tral B
ohai
Sea
25/9
/199
9N
o da
t aN
o da
ta30
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
42Li
aodo
n g B
ay, B
ohai
9-15
/7/2
000
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
350
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
43Li
aodo
ng B
ayJu
l-00
Pror
ocen
trum
sp.
No
data
No
data
HA
BN
o da
taD
eath
of
jelly
fish
No
data
44B
ohai
Ba y
23/7
/200
0N
o da
taN
o da
ta1,
040
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
45N
orth
Wen
tuoz
hiIs
land
, Boh
ai13
/8/2
000
No
data
No
data
217
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
46C
hang
xin
Isla
nd,
Boh
ai S
ea13
/8/1
/200
0N
o da
taN
o da
ta44
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
47Zh
uan g
he, Y
ello
w S
ea2/
8/20
00N
o da
taN
o da
ta82
7H
AB
No
data
15 m
illio
nN
o da
ta48
Sout
heas
t Qik
ou20
-21/
7/20
00N
o da
taN
o da
ta18
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta49
Bei
daih
e , T
ianj
ing
23/7
/200
0N
o da
taN
o da
ta3
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
50Ta
n ggu
, Tia
njin
g25
/7/2
000
No
data
No
data
134
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
51Ji
aozh
ou B
a y20
-23/
7/20
00N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
nsN
o da
ta2
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
52D
ando
ng,
Nor
thY
ello
w S
ea24
/5/2
001
No
data
No
data
No
data
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
53B
ohai
Ba y
26/5
/200
1N
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
taR
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta54
Boh
ai B
a y19
/6/2
001
No
data
No
data
No
data
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
55Ji
aozh
ou B
a y11
-12/
6/20
01N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
nsN
o da
ta5
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
56Th
e C
oast
of J
ian g
su20
/6/2
001
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
No
data
1,00
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta57
Jiao
zhou
Ba y
7-12
/7/2
001
Mes
odin
ium
rubr
umN
o da
ta20
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
58Y
ingk
ou, L
iaod
ong
15-1
6/7/
2001
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
360
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
59B
ayuq
uan,
Liao
dong
Ba y
12-2
3/8/
2001
Lept
ocyl
indr
us d
anic
usN
o da
ta77
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
60Y
aluj
iang
Estu
ary,
Nor
th Y
ello
w S
ea24
/8/2
001-
14/9
/200
1Eu
cam
pia
zood
iacu
s,C
haet
ocer
usso
cial
isN
o da
ta1,
100
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
61Li
ao R
iver
Est
uar y
25-2
6/8/
2001
Nav
icul
a sp
.N
o da
ta13
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
62B
ayuq
uan,
Liao
dong
Ba y
27-3
0/8/
2001
Mes
odin
ium
rubr
um,E
ucam
pia
zood
iacu
sN
o da
ta10
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
63Q
ingh
uang
dao
Bay
,B
ohai
Sea
3-4/
6/20
02N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
nsN
o da
ta1
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
64Ji
ngta
ngH
abou
r,B
ohai
Ba y
16-1
7/6/
2002
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
15R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
65Ji
ngta
ngH
abou
r,B
ohai
Ba y
27/6
/200
2G
ymno
dini
umsp
.,N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns,
No
data
1R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
66Q
ingh
uang
dao
Bay
,B
ohai
Sea
25/7
/200
2C
hatto
nella
mar
ina
No
data
8H
AB
No
data
No
data
No
data
67La
izho
u B
a y10
/8/2
002
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
20H
AB
No
data
0.6
mill
ion
No
data
68La
izho
u B
a y15
/8/2
002
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
No
data
30H
AB
No
data
1 m
illio
n do
llar
No
data
69Ea
st L
iaod
ong
Bay
28/5
/200
3N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
nsN
o da
ta10
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
70D
ando
ngw
ater
s,Y
ello
w S
eaJu
n-03
No
data
No
data
30R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
-53-
ⅳ
Red
tide
eve
nts i
n C
hina
(B
Sea
Are
a an
d C
Sea
Are
a)
(3)
Loca
tion
Dur
atio
nC
ausa
tive
spec
ies
Max
. cel
l den
sity
App
roxi
mat
eA
rea
suffe
red
Type
of H
AB
Miti
gatio
nA
ctiv
it yD
amag
e
(nam
e of
the
sea
area
)dd
/mm
/yy-
dd/m
m/y
y(c
ells
/L)
(km
2 )R
ed ti
de o
r Tox
ican
def
fect
iven
ess
Fish
ery
reso
urce
sH
uman
hea
lth
Even
t N
o. 71D
alia
n B
a yJu
l-03
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo
No
data
15H
AB
No
data
No
data
No
data
72Ji
aozh
ou B
a yJu
l-03
Cos
cino
disc
us a
ster
omph
alus
No
data
200
Red
tide
N
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
73Q
ingh
uang
dao,
Eas t
Boh
ai S
ea25
-26/
4/20
03-
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
70R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
74Li
aodo
n g B
ay28
/5/2
003
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
10R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
75Q
ingh
uang
dao,
Eas t
Boh
ai S
ea28
/5/2
003-
4/6/
2003
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
8R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
76Li
aodo
n g B
ay28
/5/2
003
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
140
HA
BN
o da
taFi
sh k
ills
No
data
77Q
ingh
uang
dao,
Eas t
Boh
ai S
ea12
/6/2
003
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
0R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
78Lu
anhe
,Q
ingh
uang
dao,
Eas
t21
/6/2
003
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
12R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
79Q
ingh
uang
dao,
Eas t
Boh
ai S
ea25
-27/
6/20
03N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
nsN
o da
ta1
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
80D
a gu
Har
bour
,1-
8/7/
2003
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
100
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
81B
ohai
Ba y
12-1
3/8/
2003
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
No
data
2R
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta82
Laiz
hou
Ba y
2003
Gon
yaul
ax sp
inife
raN
o da
taN
o da
taR
ed ti
deN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta83
Jiao
zhou
Ba y
9-28
/2/2
004
Rhiz
osol
enia
sp.
No
data
No
data
Red
tide
No
data
No
data
No
data
84Y
ello
w R
iver
Est
uar y
11-1
8/6/
2004
Phae
ocys
tis s
p.N
o da
ta1,
850
HA
BN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta85
Cen
tral B
ohai
Ba y
12-1
8/6/
2004
Ker
ania
mik
imot
oiN
o da
ta3,
200
HA
BN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
86Ji
ngsh
itan,
Dal
ian,
Yel
low
Sea
6/9/
2004
Cha
ttone
lla a
ntiq
uaN
o da
taN
o da
taH
AB
No
data
No
data
No
data
87Ji
ngsh
itan,
Dal
ian,
Yel
low
Sea
25/9
/200
4Al
exan
driu
m c
aten
ella
No
data
No
data
HA
BN
o da
taN
o da
taN
o da
ta
-54-
ⅳ
Red
tide
eve
nts
in Ja
pan
(nor
ther
n K
yush
u co
asta
l wat
ers)
(1)
Loca
tion
(nam
e of
the
sea
area
)C
ausa
tive
spec
ies
Max
. cel
l den
sity (
cells
/L)
Loca
tion
1Lo
catio
n 2
①②
③④
⑤⑥
⑦⑧
①②
③④
⑤⑥
⑦⑧
NS-
01re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a27
/01/
98-
02/0
2/98
7Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um3,
600
NS-
02re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o07
/04/
98-
25/0
4/98
19G
ymno
dini
um s
angu
ineu
m58
8N
S-08
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
16/0
5/98
-21
/05/
986
Pror
ocen
trum
mic
ans
13,0
00FO
-03
Not
her
01/0
6/98
-05
/06/
985
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo
10,0
00Y
G-0
1N
othe
r03
/06/
98-
16/0
6/98
14H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o7,
650
FO-0
4N
Fuku
okaw
an15
/06/
98-
17/0
6/98
3Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um25
,950
SA-0
4N
othe
r22
/06/
98-
03/0
7/98
12H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o79
,070
SA-0
5N
othe
r24
/06/
98-
26/0
6/98
3Pr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
m4,
420
1,26
0SA
-06
NIm
ariw
an24
/06/
98-
29/0
6/98
6Pr
oroc
entr
um d
enta
tum
5,19
0FO
-06
NFu
kuok
awan
13/0
7/98
-16
/07/
984
Cha
etoc
eros
sp.
7 ,20
0Y
G-0
2N
othe
r11
/08/
98-
20/0
8/98
10C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es18
,000
NS-
16re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a17
/08/
98-
21/0
8/98
5C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es10
3Y
G-0
3N
othe
r19
/08/
98-
02/0
9/98
15sim
ilar H
eter
ocap
sa c
ircu
lari
squa
ma
12,7
80N
S-17
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
25/0
8/98
-26
/08/
982
unkn
own
119
FO-0
8N
Fuku
okaw
an27
/08/
98-
28/0
8/98
2Th
alas
sios
ira
sp.
7 ,42
0FO
-09
NFu
kuok
awan
09/0
9/98
-10
/09/
982
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
etc
.un
know
nN
S-22
NIm
ariw
an21
/10/
98-
24/1
0/98
4Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um2,
500
NS-
98-2
9re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o17
/12/
98-
04/0
1/99
19M
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m4,
750
NS-
98-3
0re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a28
/12/
98-
06/0
1/99
10M
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m69
9N
S-01
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
05/0
1/99
-09
/01/
995
Mes
odin
ium
rub
rum
882
YG
-01
Not
her
10/0
3/99
-12
/03/
993
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
2,99
0SA
-01
Not
her
04/0
4/99
-20
/04/
9917
Gym
nodi
nium
san
guin
eum
2,42
0N
S-02
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
19/0
4/99
-26
/04/
998
Gym
nodi
nium
san
guin
eum
2,25
6Y
G-0
2N
othe
r20
/04/
99-
21/0
4/99
2N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns45
0Y
G-0
3N
othe
r20
/04/
99-
21/0
4/99
2N
octil
ca s
p.-
YG
-04
Not
her
26/0
4/99
-27
/04/
992
Noc
tilca
sp.
-FO
-02
NFu
kuok
awan
10/0
5/99
-12
/05/
993
Rhiz
osol
enia
sp.
3 ,36
0Y
G-0
5N
othe
r12
/05/
99-
14/0
5/99
3N
octil
ca s
p.3 ,
699
FO-0
3N
Fuku
okaw
an31
/05/
99-
02/0
6/99
3Le
ptcy
lindr
us d
anic
usPr
oroc
entr
um m
inim
um29
,899
5,29
9SA
-02
Not
her
07/0
6/99
-05
/07/
9929
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
m29
,810
52,8
20FO
-04
Not
her
08/0
6/99
-10
/06/
993
Hap
toph
ycea
e22
,399
FO-0
5N
Fuku
okaw
an09
/06/
99-
14/0
6/99
6Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
umPr
oroc
entr
um m
inim
umLe
ptcy
lindr
us s
p.83
,799
2,25
06,
599
SA-0
3N
othe
r20
/06/
99-
26/0
7/99
37Pr
oroc
entr
um d
enta
tum
71,7
65Y
G-0
6N
othe
r21
/06/
99-
22/0
6/99
2H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o7,
720
NS-
09N
Imar
iwan
01/0
7/99
-21
/07/
9921
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
18,6
99FO
-09
NFu
kuok
awan
05/0
7/99
-08
/07/
994
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Thal
assi
osir
a sp
.C
haet
ocer
os s
p.9,
299
4,59
92,
250
SA-0
4N
Imar
iwan
05/0
7/99
-29
/07/
9925
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Pseu
dnitz
chia
sp.
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
m18
,670
1,38
078
,499
SA-0
6N
othe
r22
/07/
99-
30/0
7/99
9Pr
oroc
entr
um d
enta
tum
2,05
0FO
-11
NFu
kuok
awan
22/0
7/99
-22
/08/
9932
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
mG
ymno
dini
um m
ikim
otoi
9,68
040
NS-
11N
Imar
iwan
25/0
7/99
-06
/08/
9913
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi4,
950
SA-0
7N
Imar
iwan
03/0
8/99
-09
/08/
997
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi3,
740
SA-0
8N
othe
r03
/08/
99-
09/0
8/99
7G
ymno
dini
um m
ikim
otoi
11,0
40SA
-09
Not
her
05/0
8/99
-09
/08/
995
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi1,
940
NS-
13N
Imar
iwan
07/0
8/99
-12
/08/
996
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
11,0
60FO
-13
Not
her
09/0
8/99
-18
/08/
9910
Het
eroc
apsa
cir
cula
risq
uam
a7,
040
SA-1
0N
Imar
iwan
10/0
8/99
-16
/08/
997
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
3,36
0SA
-12
NIm
ariw
an16
/08/
99-
27/0
9/99
43H
eter
ocap
sa c
ircu
lari
squa
ma
4,05
0N
S-24
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
06/0
9/99
-17
/09/
9912
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi11
,670
FO-1
6N
Fuku
okaw
an07
/09/
99-
13/0
9/99
7Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um49
,970
NS-
32re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a09
/12/
99-
21/1
2/99
13M
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m3,
990
YG
-01
Not
her
05/0
4/00
1N
octil
ca s
p.53
0FO
-02
Not
her
23/0
5/00
-26
/05/
004
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo
9,17
0FO
-04
Not
her
01/0
6/00
-06
/06/
006
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo
28,0
60FO
-05
NFu
kuok
awan
02/0
6/00
-06
/06/
005
Pror
ocen
trum
min
imum
6,09
0FO
-06
NFu
kuok
awan
13/0
6/00
-19
/06/
007
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Lept
ocyl
indr
us s
p.38
,340
18,6
00SA
-03
Not
her
15/0
6/00
-19
/06/
005
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo
54,0
00SA
-04
Not
her
18/0
6/00
-26
/06/
009
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo
7,96
0SA
-05
Not
her
26/0
6/00
-30
/06/
005
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
mM
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m2,
840
500
SA-0
6N
Imar
iwan
27/0
6/00
-27
/07/
0031
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi10
,040
FO-0
7N
Fuku
okaw
an30
/06/
00-
31/0
7/00
32Fi
broc
apsa
japo
nica
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
mPr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Thal
assi
osir
a sp
.H
eter
ocap
sa c
ircu
lari
squ
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi69
415
,500
885,
700
10,9
0096
57Y
G-0
2N
othe
r06
/07/
00-
03/0
8/00
29G
ymno
dini
um m
ikim
otoi
14,8
00SA
-07
Not
her
10/0
7/00
-19
/07/
0010
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi12
,060
NS-
09N
othe
r11
/07/
00-
12/0
7/00
2G
ymno
dini
um m
ikim
otoi
20,6
00FO
-09
Not
her
11/0
7/00
-31
/07/
0021
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi4,
710
NS-
10N
Imar
iwan
13/0
7/00
-22
/07/
0010
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi17
,560
NS-
12re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o26
/07/
00-
17/0
8/00
23G
ymno
dini
um m
ikim
otoi
37,3
00FO
-10
NFu
kuok
awan
04/0
8/00
-11
/08/
008
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Thal
assi
osir
a sp
.C
haet
ocer
os s
p.N
eode
lphi
neis
pel
agic
a8,
800
6,86
05,
900
6,61
0SA
-10
NIm
ariw
an18
/08/
00-
11/0
9/00
25H
eter
ocap
sa c
ircu
lari
squa
ma
310
NS-
19re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a21
/08/
00-
24/0
8/00
4C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es2,
325
FO-1
3N
Fuku
okaw
an23
/08/
00-
01/0
9/00
10Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
umTh
alas
sios
ira
sp.
Cha
etoc
eros
sp.
Neo
delp
hine
is p
elag
ica
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oiH
eter
ocap
sa c
ircu
lari
squa
ma
8,22
09,
400
3,77
08,
260
2,20
023
0FO
-14
NFu
kuok
awan
08/0
9/00
-12
/09/
005
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Thal
assi
osir
a sp
.C
haet
ocer
os s
p.16
,870
9,36
04,
380
NS-
21re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a18
/09/
00-
25/0
9/00
8N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns1,
476
SA-1
1N
Imar
iwan
27/0
9/00
-29
/09/
003
Pror
ocen
trum
sig
moi
des
2,29
0N
S-23
NIm
ariw
an28
/09/
00-
04/1
0/00
7Pr
oroc
entr
um s
igm
oide
s1,
500
FO-1
5N
Fuku
okaw
an07
/11/
00-
11/1
1/00
5Th
alas
sios
ira
sp.
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Aste
rion
ella
sp
.2,
410
19,1
002,
320
Even
tN
o.C
ontin
uous
days
Dur
atio
n
dd/m
m/y
y-dd
/mm
/yy
S
ourc
e : K
yush
u Fi
sher
y C
oord
inat
ion
Off
ice,
“Si
tuat
ion
of R
ed T
ide
in th
e Se
as su
rrou
ndin
g K
yush
u Is
land
, 199
9-20
03.
-55-
ⅳ
Red
tide
eve
nts
in Ja
pan
(nor
ther
n K
yush
u co
asta
l wat
ers)
(2)
Loca
tion
(nam
e of
the
sea
area
)C
ausa
tive
spec
ies
Max
. cel
l den
sity (
cells
/L)
Loca
tion
1Lo
catio
n 2
①②
③④
⑤⑥
⑦⑧
①②
③④
⑤⑥
⑦⑧
Even
tN
o.C
ontin
uous
days
Dur
atio
n
dd/m
m/y
y-dd
/mm
/yy
NS-
27re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a08
/11/
00-
15/1
1/00
8N
itzsc
hia
spp.
3 ,58
5SA
-01
NIm
ariw
an21
/01/
01-
25/0
1/01
5G
ymno
dini
um s
angu
ineu
m33
4Y
G-0
1N
othe
r20
/03/
01-
23/0
4/01
35N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns2,
700
FO-0
1N
othe
r21
/03/
01-
22/0
3/01
2N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns75
FO-0
3N
othe
r06
/04/
01-
09/0
4/01
4N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns1,
160
NS-
03re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o07
/04/
01-
11/0
4/01
5N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns5,
420
NS-
04N
Imar
iwan
10/0
4/01
-13
/04/
014
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
731
NS-
05re
mot
e Is
land
Iki
17/0
4/01
-20
/04/
014
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
249
NS-
06re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o17
/04/
01-
18/0
4/01
2N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
nsun
know
nFO
-04
Not
her
17/0
4/01
-20
/04/
014
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
1,22
0N
S-07
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
18/0
4/01
-19
/04/
012
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
1,96
8N
S-08
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
18/0
4/01
-19
/04/
012
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
650
SA-0
2N
othe
r18
/04/
01-
12/0
5/01
25N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns38
0N
S-09
rem
ote
Isla
ndIk
i27
/04/
01-
01/0
5/01
5N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns46
7FO
-05
NFu
kuok
awan
06/0
5/01
-14
/05/
019
Pror
ocen
trum
min
imum
6,45
0SA
-03
Not
her
07/0
5/01
-11
/05/
015
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo
19,7
60N
S-12
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
22/0
5/01
-23
/05/
012
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
672
YG
-02
Not
her
28/0
5/01
-31
/05/
014
Eutr
eptie
lla g
ymna
stic
a2,
025
NS-
14N
Imar
iwan
30/0
5/01
-31
/05/
012
Tont
onia
sp.
27FO
-09
Not
her
05/0
6/01
-11
/06/
017
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo
9,53
0Y
G-0
3N
othe
r15
/06/
011
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo
69,0
00N
S-19
NIm
ariw
an20
/06/
01-
26/0
6/01
7M
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m1,
240
FO-1
0N
Fuku
okaw
an26
/06/
01-
06/0
7/01
11Le
ptoc
ylin
drus
sp.
Cha
etoc
eros
sp.
1,63
610
,800
YG
-04
Not
her
27/0
6/01
-10
/07/
0114
Cha
ttone
lla a
ntiq
ua1,
350
NS-
21N
Imar
iwan
28/0
6/01
-08
/07/
0111
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi2,
250
FO-1
2N
Fuku
okaw
an09
/07/
01-
23/0
7/01
15Pr
oroc
entr
um m
inim
um25
,000
NS-
25re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o19
/07/
01-
24/0
7/01
6H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o27
,780
YG
-05
Not
her
03/0
8/01
1Py
ram
imon
as s
p.17
,900
YG
-06
Not
her
06/0
8/01
1G
yrod
iniu
m s
p.5 ,
000
NS-
32re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a06
/09/
01-
07/0
9/01
2M
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m2,
275
FO-1
5N
Fuku
okaw
an03
/10/
01-
11/1
0/01
9H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o3,
650
FO-1
6N
othe
r01
/11/
011
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
571
NS-
40re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a19
/11/
01-
23/1
1/01
5M
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m10
5FO
-18
Not
her
21/1
1/01
-22
/11/
012
Mes
odin
ium
rub
rum
Gym
nodi
nium
san
guin
eum
2,63
011
1N
S-41
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
03/1
2/01
-05
/12/
013
Mes
odin
ium
rub
rum
5,98
3N
S-42
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
10/1
2/01
1M
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m91
1N
S-02
NIm
ariw
an14
/01/
02-
17/0
1/02
4M
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m2,
010
YG
-01
Not
her
13/0
3/02
-22
/04/
0241
Noc
tilca
sp.
unkn
own
FO-0
2N
othe
r14
/03/
021
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
132
NS-
04re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o01
/04/
02-
02/0
4/02
2N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns46
2N
S-06
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
23/0
4/02
1N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns18
8N
S-07
rem
ote
Isla
ndIk
i24
/04/
02-
26/0
4/02
3N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns15
0N
S-10
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
25/0
4/02
-07
/05/
0213
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
490
FO-0
3N
Fuku
okaw
an07
/05/
02-
17/0
5/02
11G
ymno
dini
um s
angu
ineu
m3,
500
FO-0
5N
othe
r10
/05/
02-
13/0
5/02
4H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o32
,000
YG
-02
Not
her
14/0
5/02
1H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o5,
000
NS-
12re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o17
/05/
02-
22/0
5/02
6H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o20
,520
YG
-03
Not
her
29/0
5/02
-05
/06/
028
Alex
andr
ium
cat
enel
la4,
000
YG
-04
Not
her
06/0
6/02
1H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o10
,400
NS-
14re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o10
/06/
02-
15/0
6/02
6H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o1,
110
FO-0
7N
Fuku
okaw
an04
/07/
02-
11/0
7/02
8H
eter
ocap
sa c
ircu
lari
squa
ma
135
SA-0
6N
othe
r05
/07/
02-
13/0
7/02
9G
ymno
dini
um m
ikim
otoi
117,
980
FO-0
8N
Fuku
okaw
an11
/07/
02-
11/0
8/02
32Pr
oroc
entr
um d
enta
tum
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi2,
000
15FO
-09
Not
her
11/0
7/02
-02
/08/
0223
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi2,
000
SA-0
7N
Imar
iwan
19/0
7/02
-22
/07/
024
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi6,
660
NS-
17N
Imar
iwan
22/0
7/02
1G
ymno
dini
um m
ikim
otoi
4,48
0N
S-20
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
22/0
7/02
-24
/07/
023
Mes
odin
ium
rub
rum
1,60
0SA
-08
Not
her
26/0
7/02
-28
/07/
023
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi64
8SA
-09
NIm
ariw
an26
/07/
02-
27/0
7/02
2H
eter
ocap
sa c
ircu
lari
squa
ma
1,84
0N
S-23
Not
her
30/0
7/02
-31
/07/
022
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
121
FO-1
0N
Fuku
okaw
an12
/08/
02-
21/0
8/02
10H
eter
ocap
sa c
ircu
lari
squa
ma
770
NS-
26re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o24
/08/
02-
27/0
8/02
4C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es22
1N
S-27
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
05/0
9/02
-13
/09/
029
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
109
NS-
28re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a06
/09/
02-
12/0
9/02
7C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es79
8SA
-12
Not
her
09/0
9/02
-14
/09/
026
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi19
4N
S-29
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
10/0
9/02
-13
/09/
024
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
358
FO-1
2N
Fuku
okaw
an19
/09/
02-
24/0
9/02
6C
erat
ium
furc
a35
0SA
-13
Not
her
19/0
9/02
-03
/10/
0215
Rhiz
osol
enia
del
icat
ula
33,6
70Y
G-0
5N
othe
r24
/09/
02-
01/1
0/02
8C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es2,
600
NS-
33N
othe
r09
/11/
02-
14/1
1/02
6M
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m2,
390
FO-1
5N
Fuku
okaw
an02
/11/
02G
ymno
dini
um s
angu
ineu
m7,
000
YG
-06
Not
her
28/1
1/02
1M
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m1,
950
NS-
36re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o29
/11/
02-
01/1
2/02
3M
esod
iniu
m r
ubru
m7,
100
SA-1
7N
othe
r09
/12/
02-
28/1
2/02
20G
ymno
dini
um s
angu
ineu
m47
8Y
G-0
7N
othe
r21
/12/
021
Gym
nodi
nium
san
guin
eum
204
S
ourc
e : K
yush
u Fi
sher
y C
oord
inat
ion
Off
ice,
“Si
tuat
ion
of R
ed T
ide
in th
e Se
as su
rrou
ndin
g K
yush
u Is
land
, 199
9-20
03.
-56-
ⅳ
Red
tide
eve
nts
in Ja
pan
(nor
ther
n K
yush
u co
asta
l wat
ers)
(3)
Loca
tion
(nam
e of
the
sea
area
)
Loca
tion
1Lo
catio
n 2
①②
③④
⑤①
②③
④⑤
①②
③④
⑤①
②③
④⑤
Hum
an h
ealth
NS-
01re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a27
/01/
98-
02/0
2/98
0.75
NS-
02re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o07
/04/
98-
25/0
4/98
0.5
NS-
08re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a16
/05/
98-
21/0
5/98
0.00
2FO
-03
Not
her
01/0
6/98
-05
/06/
985
YG
-01
Not
her
03/0
6/98
-16
/06/
980.
06Ja
ckm
acke
rel,
Am
berja
cks
died
unkn
own
20~
30FO
-04
NFu
kuok
awan
15/0
6/98
-17
/06/
9871
.1SA
-04
Not
her
22/0
6/98
-03
/07/
98un
know
nSA
-05
Not
her
24/0
6/98
-26
/06/
98un
know
nSA
-06
NIm
ariw
an24
/06/
98-
29/0
6/98
unkn
own
FO-0
6N
Fuku
okaw
an13
/07/
98-
16/0
7/98
41.5
YG
-02
Not
her
11/0
8/98
-20
/08/
980.
65Fi
shes
died
unkn
own
unkn
own
NS-
16re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a17
/08/
98-
21/0
8/98
1A
mbe
rjack
sdi
ed34
0 kg
1,12
2Y
G-0
3N
othe
r19
/08/
98-
02/0
9/98
0.65
NS-
17re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a25
/08/
98-
26/0
8/98
0.01
5FO
-08
NFu
kuok
awan
27/0
8/98
-28
/08/
9840
.6FO
-09
NFu
kuok
awan
09/0
9/98
-10
/09/
9849
NS-
22N
Imar
iwan
21/1
0/98
-24
/10/
983
NS-
98-2
9rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
17/1
2/98
-04
/01/
990.
995
NS-
98-3
0rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
28/1
2/98
-06
/01/
990.
035
NS-
01re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o05
/01/
99-
09/0
1/99
0.28
5Y
G-0
1N
othe
r10
/03/
99-
12/0
3/99
-Sq
uids,
Oct
opus
, fish
esdi
ed13
kg
30SA
-01
Not
her
04/0
4/99
-20
/04/
99-
NS-
02re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a19
/04/
99-
26/0
4/99
2.51
YG
-02
Not
her
20/0
4/99
-21
/04/
99-
YG
-03
Not
her
20/0
4/99
-21
/04/
990.
992
YG
-04
Not
her
26/0
4/99
-27
/04/
99-
FO-0
2N
Fuku
okaw
an10
/05/
99-
12/0
5/99
75Y
G-0
5N
othe
r12
/05/
99-
14/0
5/99
-FO
-03
NFu
kuok
awan
31/0
5/99
-02
/06/
9930
SA-0
2N
othe
r07
/06/
99-
05/0
7/99
-FO
-04
Not
her
08/0
6/99
-10
/06/
991
FO-0
5N
Fuku
okaw
an09
/06/
99-
14/0
6/99
35SA
-03
Not
her
20/0
6/99
-26
/07/
99-
YG
-06
Not
her
21/0
6/99
-22
/06/
99-
NS-
09N
Imar
iwan
01/0
7/99
-21
/07/
994
FO-0
9N
Fuku
okaw
an05
/07/
99-
08/0
7/99
47SA
-04
NIm
ariw
an05
/07/
99-
29/0
7/99
-SA
-06
Not
her
22/0
7/99
-30
/07/
99-
FO-1
1N
Fuku
okaw
an22
/07/
99-
22/0
8/99
62N
S-11
NIm
ariw
an25
/07/
99-
06/0
8/99
6SA
-07
NIm
ariw
an03
/08/
99-
09/0
8/99
-SA
-08
Not
her
03/0
8/99
-09
/08/
99-
SA-0
9N
othe
r05
/08/
99-
09/0
8/99
-N
S-13
NIm
ariw
an07
/08/
99-
12/0
8/99
5Se
a br
eam
Yel
low
tail
Puff
y fis
hH
orse
mac
kere
ldi
eddi
eddi
eddi
ed36
0,00
0 in
ds.1
90,0
00 in
ds.1
50, 0
00in
ds.
30, 0
00in
ds.
30, 0
00in
ds.
340,
000
220,
000
180,
000
20,0
00FO
-13
Not
her
09/0
8/99
-18
/08/
991
Aba
lone
died
5,10
0 in
ds.
74SA
-10
NIm
ariw
an10
/08/
99-
16/0
8/99
15SA
-12
NIm
ariw
an16
/08/
99-
27/0
9/99
-N
S-24
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
06/0
9/99
-17
/09/
990.
4FO
-16
NFu
kuok
awan
07/0
9/99
-13
/09/
9940
NS-
32re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a09
/12/
99-
21/1
2/99
0.07
YG
-01
Not
her
05/0
4/00
0.1
FO-0
2N
othe
r23
/05/
00-
26/0
5/00
unde
r 1Se
a br
eam
, Jac
kmac
kere
ldi
edun
know
nun
know
nFO
-04
Not
her
01/0
6/00
-06
/06/
00un
know
nFO
-05
NFu
kuok
awan
02/0
6/00
-06
/06/
0065
FO-0
6N
Fuku
okaw
an13
/06/
00-
19/0
6/00
60SA
-03
Not
her
15/0
6/00
-19
/06/
000.
005
SA-0
4N
othe
r18
/06/
00-
26/0
6/00
0.3
Am
berja
cks
died
400
inds
.40
0SA
-05
Not
her
26/0
6/00
-30
/06/
000.
125
SA-0
6N
Imar
iwan
27/0
6/00
-27
/07/
004
FO-0
7N
Fuku
okaw
an30
/06/
00-
31/0
7/00
40Y
G-0
2N
othe
r06
/07/
00-
03/0
8/00
unkn
own
Fish
es, A
balo
neT
urba
nA
balo
neT
urba
nT
urba
ndi
eddi
eddi
eddi
eddi
edun
know
n30
inds
800k
g20
00kg
unkn
own
SA-0
7N
othe
r10
/07/
00-
19/0
7/00
2N
S-09
Not
her
11/0
7/00
-12
/07/
000.
01FO
-09
Not
her
11/0
7/00
-31
/07/
00un
know
nA
balo
ne, T
urba
ndi
edun
know
nun
know
nN
S-10
NIm
ariw
an13
/07/
00-
22/0
7/00
16Pu
ffy
fish
died
8,00
0 in
ds.
1,60
0N
S-12
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
26/0
7/00
-17
/08/
002
Tur
ban
di
ed40
0 kg
120
inds
.34
013
4FO
-10
NFu
kuok
awan
04/0
8/00
-11
/08/
0070
SA-1
0N
Imar
iwan
18/0
8/00
-11
/09/
00un
know
nN
S-19
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
21/0
8/00
-24
/08/
000.
2FO
-13
NFu
kuok
awan
23/0
8/00
-01
/09/
0035
FO-1
4N
Fuku
okaw
an08
/09/
00-
12/0
9/00
unkn
own
NS-
21re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a18
/09/
00-
25/0
9/00
0.00
05SA
-11
NIm
ariw
an27
/09/
00-
29/0
9/00
12N
S-23
NIm
ariw
an28
/09/
00-
04/1
0/00
3FO
-15
NFu
kuok
awan
07/1
1/00
-11
/11/
00un
know
n
Even
tN
o.
Dur
atio
n
dd/m
m/y
y-dd
/mm
/yy
Con
tent
sQ
uant
ityEc
onom
ic lo
ss(th
ousa
nd y
en)
App
roxi
mat
eA
rea
suff
ered
(km
×km
)
Fish
/she
llfish
spe
cies
S
ourc
e : K
yush
u Fi
sher
y C
oord
inat
ion
Off
ice,
“Si
tuat
ion
of R
ed T
ide
in th
e Se
as su
rrou
ndin
g K
yush
u Is
land
, 199
9-20
03.
-57-
ⅳ
Red
tide
eve
nts
in Ja
pan
(nor
ther
n K
yush
u co
asta
l wat
ers)
(4)
Loca
tion
(nam
e of
the
sea
area
)
Loca
tion
1Lo
catio
n 2
①②
③④
⑤①
②③
④⑤
①②
③④
⑤①
②③
④⑤
Hum
an h
ealth
Even
tN
o.
Dur
atio
n
dd/m
m/y
y-dd
/mm
/yy
Con
tent
sQ
uant
ityEc
onom
ic lo
ss(th
ousa
nd y
en)
App
roxi
mat
eA
rea
suff
ered
(km
×km
)
Fish
/she
llfish
spe
cies
NS-
27re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a08
/11/
00-
15/1
1/00
14SA
-01
NIm
ariw
an21
/01/
01-
25/0
1/01
unkn
own
YG
-01
Not
her
20/0
3/01
-23
/04/
01un
know
nFO
-01
Not
her
21/0
3/01
-22
/03/
010.
4FO
-03
Not
her
06/0
4/01
-09
/04/
014
NS-
03re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o07
/04/
01-
11/0
4/01
2N
S-04
NIm
ariw
an10
/04/
01-
13/0
4/01
0.1
NS-
05re
mot
e Is
land
Iki
17/0
4/01
-20
/04/
010.
3N
S-06
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
17/0
4/01
-18
/04/
0158
.7FO
-04
Not
her
17/0
4/01
-20
/04/
0160
NS-
07re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a18
/04/
01-
19/0
4/01
0.00
25N
S-08
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
18/0
4/01
-19
/04/
010.
01SA
-02
Not
her
18/0
4/01
-12
/05/
010.
08N
S-09
rem
ote
Isla
ndIk
i27
/04/
01-
01/0
5/01
unkn
own
FO-0
5N
Fuku
okaw
an06
/05/
01-
14/0
5/01
70SA
-03
Not
her
07/0
5/01
-11
/05/
010.
4N
S-12
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
22/0
5/01
-23
/05/
01un
know
nY
G-0
2N
othe
r28
/05/
01-
31/0
5/01
unkn
own
NS-
14N
Imar
iwan
30/0
5/01
-31
/05/
010.
2FO
-09
Not
her
05/0
6/01
-11
/06/
010.
001
YG
-03
Not
her
15/0
6/01
unkn
own
NS-
19N
Imar
iwan
20/0
6/01
-26
/06/
010.
4FO
-10
NFu
kuok
awan
26/0
6/01
-06
/07/
0170
YG
-04
Not
her
27/0
6/01
-10
/07/
01un
know
nN
S-21
NIm
ariw
an28
/06/
01-
08/0
7/01
0.1
FO-1
2N
Fuku
okaw
an09
/07/
01-
23/0
7/01
80N
S-25
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
19/0
7/01
-24
/07/
01un
know
nY
G-0
5N
othe
r03
/08/
01un
know
nY
G-0
6N
othe
r06
/08/
010.
02N
S-32
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
06/0
9/01
-07
/09/
010.
12FO
-15
NFu
kuok
awan
03/1
0/01
-11
/10/
01約
10Pu
ffy
fish
Am
berja
cks
Yel
low
tail
Fish
esdi
eddi
eddi
ed22
6 kg
6 kg
3 kg
230
79
FO-1
6N
othe
r01
/11/
01un
der 1
NS-
40re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a19
/11/
01-
23/1
1/01
unkn
own
FO-1
8N
othe
r21
/11/
01-
22/1
1/01
unde
r 1N
S-41
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
03/1
2/01
-05
/12/
010.
15N
S-42
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
10/1
2/01
0.07
NS-
02N
Imar
iwan
14/0
1/02
-17
/01/
020.
5Y
G-0
1N
othe
r13
/03/
02-
22/0
4/02
185
FO-0
2N
othe
r14
/03/
024
NS-
04re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o01
/04/
02-
02/0
4/02
2.4
NS-
06re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o23
/04/
02un
know
nN
S-07
rem
ote
Isla
ndIk
i24
/04/
02-
26/0
4/02
unkn
own
NS-
10re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o25
/04/
02-
07/0
5/02
unkn
own
FO-0
3N
Fuku
okaw
an07
/05/
02-
17/0
5/02
70FO
-05
Not
her
10/0
5/02
-13
/05/
021
YG
-02
Not
her
14/0
5/02
0.00
1N
S-12
rem
ote
Isla
ndG
oto
17/0
5/02
-22
/05/
020.
4Y
G-0
3N
othe
r29
/05/
02-
05/0
6/02
unkn
own
YG
-04
Not
her
06/0
6/02
unkn
own
NS-
14re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o10
/06/
02-
15/0
6/02
unkn
own
FO-0
7N
Fuku
okaw
an04
/07/
02-
11/0
7/02
70SA
-06
Not
her
05/0
7/02
-13
/07/
020.
3A
balo
neT
urba
ndi
eddi
ed56
kg
130
kgun
know
nun
know
nFO
-08
NFu
kuok
awan
11/0
7/02
-11
/08/
0270
FO-0
9N
othe
r11
/07/
02-
02/0
8/02
1A
balo
nedi
edun
know
nun
know
nSA
-07
NIm
ariw
an19
/07/
02-
22/0
7/02
5A
mbe
rjack
sdi
ed20
0 in
dsun
know
nN
S-17
NIm
ariw
an22
/07/
020.
015
NS-
20re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o22
/07/
02-
24/0
7/02
0.00
25SA
-08
Not
her
26/0
7/02
-28
/07/
020.
005
SA-0
9N
Imar
iwan
26/0
7/02
-27
/07/
020.
06Pe
arl s
hell
died
5, 0
00 in
ds.
unkn
own
NS-
23N
othe
r30
/07/
02-
31/0
7/02
0.00
1FO
-10
NFu
kuok
awan
12/0
8/02
-21
/08/
0270
NS-
26re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o24
/08/
02-
27/0
8/02
unkn
own
Am
berja
cks
Hor
se m
acke
rel
died
died
9,28
0 in
ds.
620
inds
.29
,044
1,24
0N
S-27
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
05/0
9/02
-13
/09/
020.
005
NS-
28re
mot
e Is
land
Tsu
shim
a06
/09/
02-
12/0
9/02
0.35
SA-1
2N
othe
r09
/09/
02-
14/0
9/02
0.00
5N
S-29
rem
ote
Isla
ndT
sush
ima
10/0
9/02
-13
/09/
020.
0006
FO-1
2N
Fuku
okaw
an19
/09/
02-
24/0
9/02
70SA
-13
Not
her
19/0
9/02
-03
/10/
026.
5Y
G-0
5N
othe
r24
/09/
02-
01/1
0/02
unkn
own
Yel
low
tail
died
2,00
0 in
ds.
15,0
00N
S-33
Not
her
09/1
1/02
-14
/11/
020.
02FO
-15
NFu
kuok
awan
02/1
1/04
70Y
G-0
6N
othe
r28
/11/
020.
001
NS-
36re
mot
e Is
land
Got
o29
/11/
02-
01/1
2/02
0.07
SA-1
7N
othe
r09
/12/
02-
28/1
2/02
4.16
YG
-07
Not
her
21/1
2/02
0.00
5
S
ourc
e : K
yush
u Fi
sher
y C
oord
inat
ion
Off
ice,
“Si
tuat
ion
of R
ed T
ide
in th
e Se
as su
rrou
ndin
g K
yush
u Is
land
, 199
9-20
03.
-58-
ⅳ R
ed ti
de e
vent
s in
Kor
ea (
1)Lo
catio
n (n
ame
of th
e se
a ar
ea)
Cau
sativ
e sp
ecie
sM
ax. c
ell d
ensi
ty (ce
lls/L)
Dam
age
Loca
tion
1Lo
catio
n 2
①②
③④
⑤①
②③
④⑤
Fish
erie
s res
ourc
eH
uman
hea
lth
1To
ngyo
ung
buks
inm
an01
-01-
99-
Het
eroc
apsa
triq
uetr
a5,
200,
000
2Sa
chun
han
gcho
ndon
g23
-01-
99-
Eutr
eptie
lla sp
.3,
000,
000
3To
ngyo
ung
hans
anm
an28
-01-
99-
Gym
nodi
nium
sp.
780,
000
4To
ngyo
ung
kwan
gdom
youn
19-0
4-99
-N
octil
uca
sp.
830,
000
5M
asan
man
sanh
o23
-04-
99-
Pror
ocen
trum
sp.
19,8
00,0
006
Geo
je il
unm
youn
26-0
4-99
-N
octil
uca
sp.
5,45
0,00
07
Mas
an n
anpo
26-0
4-99
-Eu
trep
tiella
gym
nast
ica
31,0
00,0
008
Jinh
aem
an h
aeng
am28
-04-
99-
Eutr
eptie
lla g
ymna
stic
a16
,500
,000
1,26
09
Gun
san
naeh
ang
01-0
5-99
-M
esod
iniu
m ru
brum
800,
000
10Ji
nhae
man
hae
ngam
06-0
5-99
-G
ymno
dini
um sa
ngui
neum
1,32
0,00
011
Uls
an13
-05-
99-
Rhiz
osol
enia
sp.
2,00
0,00
010
,000
,000
12To
n gyo
ung,
bub
song
man
, buk
sin
15-0
5-99
-H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
Pror
o.m
inim
umEu
trept
iella
gym
nast
ica
4,50
0,00
01,
800,
000
1,20
0,00
013
Mas
anm
an24
-05-
99-
Gym
nodi
nium
sang
uine
um3,
960,
000
14To
ngyo
ung
won
moo
nman
24-0
5-99
-M
esod
iniu
m ru
brum
6,50
0,00
015
Tong
youn
g bu
ksin
man
28-0
5-99
-Le
ptoc
ylin
drus
dan
icus
Gym
nodi
nium
sang
uine
um7,
300,
000
1,46
0,00
016
kuns
an02
-06-
99-
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo12
,000
,000
17m
asan
man
haen
gam
man
04-0
6-99
-Pr
oroc
entr
um sp
.H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
12,5
00,0
0015
,000
,000
18N
amha
egun
08-0
6-99
-C
erat
ium
furc
a6,
000,
000
19Y
eosu
gam
akm
ang
09-0
6-99
-H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
16,7
00,0
0020
Poha
ng y
oung
ilman
18-0
6-99
-Pr
oroc
entr
um sp
.C
erat
ium
furc
aH
eter
osig
ma
sp.
650,
000
400,
000
920,
000
21To
ngyo
ung
kwan
gdom
youn
18-0
6-99
-Pr
oroc
entr
um sp
.6,
600,
000
22G
eoje
do19
-06-
99-
Pror
ocen
trum
sp.
Gym
nodi
nium
sp.
330,
000
760,
000
23To
ngyo
ung
buks
inm
an21
-06-
99-
Pror
ocen
trum
trie
stin
um5,
600,
000
24N
amha
e ka
ngjin
man
21-0
6-99
-Pr
oroc
entr
um sp
.1,
350,
000
25Pu
san
kadu
kdo
28-0
6-99
-Pr
oroc
entr
um sp
.C
osci
nodi
scus
gig
asTh
alas
sios
ira
deci
pien
s15
,000
,000
1,00
0,00
010
0,00
026
Wan
do28
-06-
99-
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo13
,000
,000
27ku
nsan
29-0
6-99
-H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
Het
eroc
apsa
triq
uetr
a18
,000
,000
2,00
0,00
028
Poha
ng y
oung
ilman
01-0
7-99
-Pr
oro.
triq
uetr
aH
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
Cha
etoc
eros
sp.
600,
000
1,50
0,00
01,
600,
000
1,50
0,00
029
Junn
am y
oung
06-0
7-99
-N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns1,
100,
000
30To
ngyo
ung
buks
inm
an06
-07-
99-
Lept
ocyl
indr
us d
anic
us2,
500,
000
31Y
eosu
do
lsan
06-0
7-99
-Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
umTh
alas
sios
ira
sp.
Cer
atiu
m fu
rca
Pror
ocen
trum
sp.
2,00
0,00
05,
600,
000
250,
000
1,70
0,00
032
Nam
haed
o ka
ngjin
man
07-0
7-99
-C
haet
ocer
os sp
.1,
600,
000
33Ju
nnam
08
-07-
99-
Cha
etoc
eros
sp.
Cos
cino
disc
us g
igas
Cer
atiu
m fu
rca
Pror
ocen
trum
sp.
1,50
0,00
02,
000,
000
1,40
0,00
030
0,00
034
Poha
ng y
oung
ilman
21-0
7-99
-Pr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
Pror
ocen
trum
mic
ans
6,20
0,00
01,
500,
000
35Bu
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scin
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asan
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atiu
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ymno
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99-
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odin
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39N
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99-
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haet
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Uls
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99-
Skel
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atum
Cha
etoc
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sp.
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huns
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ira
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stat
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0043
Mas
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760,
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2,84
0,00
044
Goh
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11
-08-
99-
26/0
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35C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es26
0,00
0C
lay
disp
ersi
on45
Yeo
su h
waj
ungm
youn
11-0
8-99
-22
/09/
9934
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
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ides
50,0
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lay
disp
ersi
on46
Poha
ng y
oung
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eter
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Skel
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047
Nam
haek
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ngju
14-0
8-99
-17
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9933
Coc
hlod
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olyk
riko
ides
300,
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Cla
y di
sper
sion
48To
ngyo
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14-0
8-99
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9945
Coc
hlod
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olyk
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ides
500,
000
Cla
y di
sper
sifin
fish
died
49ge
ojed
o16
-08-
99-
Gym
nodi
nium
sang
uine
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870,
000
50U
lsan
17-0
8-99
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haet
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oroc
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alas
sios
ira
sp.
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000
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000
200,
000
51M
asan
Jinh
aem
an17
-08-
99G
ymno
dini
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ngui
neum
Cer
atiu
m sp
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280,
000
1,76
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052
Geo
jedo
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8-99
-G
ymno
dini
um sa
ngui
neum
Cer
atiu
m sp
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980,
000
3,70
0,00
053
Mas
anm
an19
-08-
99-
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
3,44
0,00
054
Jinh
aem
an19
-08-
99-
Gym
nodi
nium
sang
uine
um3,
080,
000
55G
eoje
do21
-08-
99-
Gym
nodi
nium
mik
imot
oi7,
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000
56G
osun
g21
-08-
99-
06/0
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8C
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ium
pol
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000
Cla
y di
sper
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24-0
8-99
-25
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9928
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hlod
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olyk
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ides
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Cla
y di
sper
sion
58G
eoje
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-08-
99-
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pol
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000
Cla
y di
sper
sion
59Ja
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25-0
8-99
-20
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9922
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
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ides
4,00
0,00
0C
lay
disp
ersi
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Pusa
n
28-0
8-99
-03
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995
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
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ides
1,10
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0C
lay
disp
ersi
on61
Uls
an29
-08-
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pol
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Cla
y di
sper
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fish
died
62K
youn
gju
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8-99
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999
Coc
hlod
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olyk
riko
ides
3,00
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lay
disp
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on63
Poha
ng y
oung
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9911
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hlod
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olyk
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ides
3,00
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lay
disp
ersi
on64
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07/0
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pol
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Cla
y di
sper
sion
65Po
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02
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11C
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ium
pol
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66Ja
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ymno
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Cla
y di
sper
sion
67N
amha
e06
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99-
Cha
etoc
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disp
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on68
Geo
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ymno
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000
69G
okun
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9-99
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ymno
dini
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70W
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an15
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99-
Pror
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trum
trie
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71G
osun
g 15
-09-
99-
Gym
nodi
nium
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uine
umG
ymno
dini
um fi
ssum
3,00
0,00
072
Kad
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9-99
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ymno
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0,00
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Junn
am15
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99-
Gym
nodi
nium
sp.
265,
000
miti
gatio
nac
tivity
and
effe
ctiv
enes
s
Even
tN
o.
Dur
atio
n
dd/m
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y-dd
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Con
tinuo
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ⅳ R
ed ti
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Kor
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ame
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Cau
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e sp
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ell d
ensi
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age
Loca
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Fish
erie
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lth
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gatio
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tivity
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Even
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Dur
atio
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Con
tinuo
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ys
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asan
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stat
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75G
eoje
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-09-
99-
Gym
nodi
nium
sang
uine
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0,00
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Geo
jedo
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-G
ymno
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077
Uls
an10
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99-
Gym
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nium
sp.
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0,00
078
Tong
youn
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Gym
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79Ji
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80N
amha
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-09-
99-
Skel
eton
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8,00
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081
Gos
ungk
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-10-
99-
Pror
ocen
trum
min
imum
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082
Junb
uk12
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99-
Coc
hlod
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m p
olyk
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ides
250,
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83C
hung
nam
21-1
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-C
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odin
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pol
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koid
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084
Poha
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tiella
gym
nast
ica
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kuns
an02
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elet
onem
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stat
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Het
eroc
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uetr
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000
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Chr
omon
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arin
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Eutr
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ymna
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ymna
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Mas
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eter
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91M
asan
man
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Het
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igm
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ashi
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youn
gju
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Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
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0,00
093
Tong
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akas
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Pror
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mic
ans
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0,00
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094
Jinh
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Gym
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Ons
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Het
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Het
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imum
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Het
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eter
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010
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Min
imum
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tiluc
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Cer
atiu
m sp
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000
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000
107
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tiluc
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000
108
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109
Jinh
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akas
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ans
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trum
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000
112
Geo
jedo
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Gym
nodi
nium
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300,
000
113
Jinj
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7-00
Cer
atiu
m fu
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840,
000
114
Yeo
su18
-07-
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haet
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os sp
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elet
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stat
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710,
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011
5To
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enia
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Pror
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119
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Pror
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000
123
Mas
anm
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124
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tiluc
a sc
intil
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000
125
Jinh
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00Rh
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000
126
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man
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Pror
o. S
p. T
hala
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ipie
ms
1,20
0,00
02,
700,
000
127
Uls
an08
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00Pr
oroc
entr
um sp
.20
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128
Poha
ng08
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00Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um12
,000
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129
Kyo
ungb
uk08
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00N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns1,
000,
000
130
Ons
anm
an11
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00Pr
oroc
entr
um sp
.H
eter
osig
ma
akas
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5,00
0,00
01,
000,
000
131
Jang
sang
Poha
ng14
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00Pr
oroc
entr
um sp
.2,
300,
000
132
Poha
ng17
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00Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um9,
000,
000
133
Kyo
ungj
u21
-08-
00C
erat
ium
furc
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500,
000
134
Uls
an21
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00C
erat
ium
furc
a45
0,00
013
5U
lsan
22-0
8-00
Pror
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trum
trie
stin
um40
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136
Junn
am22
-08-
00C
haet
ocer
os sp
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osci
nodi
scus
gig
as19
3,00
013
7Ju
nnam
22-0
8-00
Pror
ocen
trum
min
imum
15,0
00,0
0013
8Ju
nnam
22-0
8-00
Pror
ocen
trum
min
imum
4,80
0,00
013
9U
lsan
24-0
8-00
Pror
ocen
trum
min
imum
10,0
00,0
0014
0O
nsan
man
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assi
osir
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cipi
ens
30,0
00,0
0014
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youn
gbuk
25-0
8-00
Cer
atiu
m fu
rca
180,
000
142
Ons
anm
an28
-08-
00Th
alas
sios
ira
rotu
la64
0,00
014
3Po
hang
28-0
8-00
Cha
etoc
eros
sp.
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Cer
atiu
m fu
rca
6,80
0,00
06,
000,
000
400,
000
144
Uls
an28
-08-
00Py
rocy
stis
sp.
40,0
0014
5U
lsan
29-0
8-00
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
mTh
alas
sios
ira
rotu
la84
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128,
000
146
Yeo
su22
-08-
0010
/09/
0019
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
910,
000
Cla
y di
sper
sion
-60-
ⅳ R
ed ti
de e
vent
s in
Kor
ea (
3)Lo
catio
n (n
ame
of th
e se
a ar
ea)
Cau
sativ
e sp
ecie
sM
ax. c
ell d
ensi
ty (ce
lls/L)
Dam
age
Loca
tion
1Lo
catio
n 2
①②
③④
⑤①
②③
④⑤
Fish
erie
s res
ourc
eH
uman
hea
lth
miti
gatio
nac
tivity
and
effe
ctiv
enes
s
Even
tN
o.
Dur
atio
n
dd/m
m/y
y-dd
/mm
/yy
Con
tinuo
usda
ys
147
Tong
youn
g24
-08-
0011
/09/
0019
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
900,
000
Cla
y di
sper
sifin
fish
died
148
Geo
je02
-09-
0020
00/9
/12
11C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es1,
540,
000
Cla
y di
sper
sion
149
Pusa
n07
-09-
0020
00/9
/71
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
5,00
0,00
015
0U
lsan
08-0
9-00
Thal
assi
osir
a ro
tula
Pror
ocen
trum
sp.
1,32
0,00
01,
600,
000
151
Uls
an19
-09-
00C
erat
ium
furc
a80
0,00
015
2G
eoje
do19
-09-
00N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns45
0,00
015
3N
amha
e20
-09-
00Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um30
,000
,000
154
Uls
an21
-09-
00Le
ptoc
ylin
drus
dan
icus
Cer
atiu
m fu
rca
16,0
00,0
0053
,000
155
Miin
man
22-0
9-00
Thal
assi
osir
a sp
.M
esod
iniu
m ru
brum
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
10,4
50,0
007,
700,
000
6,30
0,00
015
6U
lsan
26-0
9-00
Thal
assi
osir
a de
cipi
ens
2,28
0,00
015
7U
lsan
29-0
9-00
Pror
ocen
trum
sp.
248,
000
158
Geo
jedo
05-1
0-00
Gym
nodi
nium
sang
uine
um30
0,00
0C
lay
disp
ersi
on15
9G
eoje
do08
-10-
00C
erat
ium
furc
a35
0,00
016
0H
wad
o11
-10-
00G
ym.sa
ngun
ieum
850,
000
161
Tong
youn
g27
-11-
00Pr
oro.
Mic
ans
6,20
0,00
016
2To
ngyo
ung
2001
/1/2
6Pr
oroc
entr
um m
ican
s70
0,00
016
3Po
hang
2001
/3/1
9C
rypt
omon
as a
cuta
158,
400
164
Poha
ng20
01/4
/7Eu
trep
tiella
gym
nast
ica
1,60
0,00
016
5M
asan
man
2001
/4/2
0Ps
eudo
nits
chia
pun
gens
Thal
assi
osir
a ro
tula
Eutr
eptie
lla g
ymna
stic
aH
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
1,25
093
0000
4350
4000
0016
6M
asan
man
2001
/5/2
8H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
12,3
50,0
0016
7Pu
san
2001
/5/2
8H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
2,80
0,00
016
8U
lsan
2001
/5/2
8H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
2,00
0,00
016
9Po
hang
2001
/5/2
9H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
11,6
00,0
0017
0O
nsan
man
2001
/6/1
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo7,
200,
000
171
Tong
youn
g20
01/6
/1Pr
oroc
entr
um m
ican
s1,
500,
000
172
Poha
ng20
01/6
/4C
rypt
omon
as sp
.##
####
###
173
Uls
an20
01/6
/8Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
umPr
oroc
entr
um m
ican
s30
0,00
010
0000
017
4Po
hang
2001
/6/8
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo30
,000
,000
175
Uls
an20
01/6
/8Pr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
1,00
0,00
017
6Po
hang
2001
/6/1
3Eu
trep
tiella
gym
nast
ica
40,0
00,0
0017
7To
ngyo
ung
2001
/6/2
1H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
2,20
0,00
017
8To
ngyo
ung
2001
/6/2
2Pr
oroc
entr
um m
ican
sPr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
900,
000
1100
000
179
Jind
ongm
an20
01/6
/22
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo90
0,00
018
0Y
eosu
2001
/6/2
7Pr
oroc
entr
um s
p.Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um3,
600,
000
5000
000
181
Mas
an20
01/7
/3Th
alas
sios
ira
deci
pien
sH
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
8,90
0,00
094
0000
182
Pusa
n20
01/7
/3Pr
oroc
entr
um m
ican
sSk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um1,
200,
000
9000
000
183
Uls
an20
01/7
/3H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
1,20
0,00
018
4Ji
nhae
man
2001
/7/3
Thal
assi
osir
a de
cipi
ens
8,90
0,00
018
5Bo
ryou
ng20
01/7
/6M
esod
iniu
m ru
brum
12,5
00,0
0018
6Su
chun
2001
/7/9
Mes
odin
ium
rubr
umD
icty
ocha
fibu
laC
ratiu
m sp
.N
itzsc
hia
pung
ens
1,50
0,00
025
0000
4000
0030
0000
187
Mas
anJi
nhae
man
2001
/7/1
2Pr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
Pror
ocen
trum
mic
ans
1,24
0,00
052
0000
188
Geo
je20
01/7
/12
Cra
tium
sp.
1,00
0,00
018
9Ji
nhae
man
2001
/7/1
8C
erat
ium
furc
a1,
500,
000
190
Kad
ukdo
2001
/7/1
8Le
ptoc
ylin
drus
dan
icus
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Nitz
schi
a pu
ngen
sC
haot
ocer
os s
p.4,
800,
000
2000
000
2000
000
3000
000
191
Kw
angy
angm
an20
01/7
/18
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo5,
000,
000
192
Dol
sand
o20
01/7
/20
Cha
otoc
eros
sp.
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
2,00
0,00
065
0000
019
3Pu
san
2001
/7/2
3C
erat
ium
furc
aPr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
350,
000
5000
0019
4O
nsan
man
2001
/7/2
4Le
ptoc
ylin
drus
dan
icus
Cha
otoc
eros
sp.
Cer
atiu
m fu
rca
5,40
0,00
033
0000
030
000
195
Uls
an20
01/7
/24
Pror
ocen
trum
trie
stin
umLe
ptoc
ylin
drus
dan
icus
1,00
0,00
078
0000
019
6Pu
san
2001
/7/3
0C
haot
ocer
os s
p.Pr
oroc
entr
um s
p.2,
000,
000
1000
0019
7Pu
san
2001
/7/3
0Pr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
100,
000
198
Pusa
n20
01/7
/30
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
1,50
0,00
019
9To
ngyo
ung
2001
/7/3
0Pr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
1,20
0,00
020
0U
lsan
2001
/8/2
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
woC
erat
ium
furc
a3,
000,
000
5000
020
1O
nsan
man
2001
/8/2
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo8,
000,
000
202
Mas
an20
01/8
/4Pr
oroc
entr
um m
ican
sPr
oroc
entr
um s
p.6,
300,
000
6500
000
203
Pusa
n20
01/8
/8Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
umPs
eudo
nits
chia
pun
gens
1,40
0,00
020
0000
204
Ons
anm
an20
01/8
/10
Pror
ocen
trum
min
imum
13,0
00,0
0020
5Po
hang
2001
/8/1
4Eu
trep
tiella
gym
nast
ica
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
woPr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
4,00
0,00
020
0000
030
0000
020
6Ju
nnam
2001
/8/1
420
01/9
/923
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
600,
000
Cla
y di
sper
sifin
fish
died
207
Yeo
su20
01/8
/14
2001
/9/8
23C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es9,
500,
000
Cla
y di
sper
sifin
fish
died
208
Nam
hae
2001
/8/1
520
01/9
/818
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
500,
000
Cla
y di
sper
sifin
fish
died
209
Tong
youn
g20
01/8
/16
2001
/9/1
631
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
900,
000
Cla
y di
sper
sifin
fish
died
210
Ulju
2001
/8/1
7Pr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
100,
000
finfis
h di
ed21
1Ju
nnam
(장흥
)20
01/8
/17
2001
/9/1
126
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
410,
000
Cla
y di
sper
sifin
fish
died
212
Pusa
n20
01/8
/18
Pror
ocen
trum
trie
stin
umSk
elet
onem
a co
stat
umPs
eudo
nits
chia
pun
gens
100,
000
1500
0050
000
213
Pusa
n20
01/8
/22
Cha
etoc
eros
sp.
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Pseu
doni
tsch
ia p
unge
ns30
0,00
080
000
5000
0fin
fish
died
214
Geo
je20
01/8
/23
2001
/9/1
217
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
680,
000
Cla
y di
sper
sifin
fish
died
215
Pusa
n20
01/8
/24
2001
/9/1
220
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
900,
000
finfis
h di
ed21
6U
lsan
2001
/8/2
520
01/9
/12
19C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es75
0,00
0fin
fish
died
217
Poha
ng20
01/8
/30
2001
/9/1
214
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
1,50
0,00
0fin
fish
died
218
Don
ghae
2001
/9/5
2001
/9/2
417
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
1,70
0,00
0fin
fish
died
219
Geo
je20
01/9
/28
Gym
nodi
nium
sang
unie
um4,
780,
000
-61-
ⅳ R
ed ti
de e
vent
s in
Kor
ea (
4)Lo
catio
n (n
ame
of th
e se
a ar
ea)
Cau
sativ
e sp
ecie
sM
ax. c
ell d
ensi
ty (ce
lls/L)
Dam
age
Loca
tion
1Lo
catio
n 2
①②
③④
⑤①
②③
④⑤
Fish
erie
s res
ourc
eH
uman
hea
lth
miti
gatio
nac
tivity
and
effe
ctiv
enes
s
Even
tN
o.
Dur
atio
n
dd/m
m/y
y-dd
/mm
/yy
Con
tinuo
usda
ys
220
Geo
je##
####
##Al
exan
driu
m s
p.4,
780,
000
221
Geo
je##
####
##Al
exan
driu
m s
p.6,
200,
000
222
Poha
ng20
02/2
/14
Het
eroc
apsa
triq
uetr
a9,
000,
000
223
Poha
ng20
02/2
/15
Cry
ptom
onas
acu
ta3
80,0
00,0
0022
4M
asan
man
Jinh
aem
an20
02/5
/17
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo+
8,00
0,00
022
5D
angh
angm
an20
02/5
/21
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo0
5,10
0,00
022
6Ji
ndon
gman
2002
/5/2
2H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
11,2
00,0
0022
7K
aduk
do20
02/5
/23
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo2,
600,
000
228
Poha
ng20
02/5
/24
Cry
ptom
onas
acu
ta32
,000
,000
229
Pusa
n20
02/5
/24
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo3,
000,
000
230
kuns
an20
02/6
/4Le
ptoc
ylin
drus
dan
icus
Chr
oom
onas
salin
a30
,000
,000
231
Mas
anm
an20
02/6
/15
Thal
assi
osir
a de
cipi
ens
Eutr
eptie
lla g
ymna
stic
a2,
100,
000
232
Uls
anO
nsan
man
2002
/6/1
7Pr
oroc
entr
um d
enta
tum
Pror
ocen
trum
trie
stin
um]
5,00
0,00
023
3U
lsan
2002
/6/2
0Pr
oroc
entr
um tr
iest
inum
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
mH
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
1,00
0,00
030
0000
023
4M
asan
man
2002
/6/2
7Eu
cam
phia
zodi
acus
Pror
ocen
trum
sp.
1,50
0,00
060
0000
235
Mas
anm
an20
02/7
/10
Lept
ocyl
indr
us d
anic
usRh
izos
olen
ia fr
agili
ssim
a1,
500,
000
1201
5000
023
6W
onm
unm
an20
02/7
/11
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo24
,000
237
Kam
akm
an20
02/7
/11
Nitz
schi
a pu
ngen
sC
haot
ocer
os s
p.51
0,00
035
0000
238
Dol
sand
o20
02/7
/11
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Thal
assi
osir
a de
cipi
ens
1,30
0,00
085
0000
239
Mas
anm
an20
02/7
/18
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
woPr
oroc
entr
um s
p.Th
alas
sios
ira
deci
pien
s5,
500,
000
3500
0055
0000
240
Mas
anm
anH
anga
mm
an20
02/7
/24
Pror
ocen
trum
sp.
3,20
0,00
024
1Pu
san
2002
/7/2
4C
haot
ocer
os s
p.20
,000
,000
242
Geo
je20
02/7
/30
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
850,
000
243
Kyo
ungn
am20
02/8
/5Ak
ashi
wo sa
ngui
nea
2,20
0,00
024
4G
eoje
2002
/8/7
Akas
hiwo
sang
uine
a9,
700,
000
245
Pusa
n20
02/8
/16
2002
/9/9
25G
ymno
dini
um. s
p.C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es1,
100,
000
246
Janh
eung
2002
/8/1
7Pr
oroc
entr
um s
p.28
0,00
024
7G
eoje
2002
/8/1
820
02/9
/11
25Al
exan
driu
m s
p.C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es4,
200,
000
clay
dis
pers
iofin
fish
died
248
Tong
youn
g20
02/8
/18
2002
/9/1
225
Pror
ocen
trum
sp.
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
2,30
0,00
0cl
ay d
ispe
rsio
finfis
h di
ed24
9Sa
chun
20
02/8
/18
2002
/8/2
47
Cer
atiu
m fu
rca
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
600,
000
3000
00cl
ay d
ispe
rsio
n25
0G
osun
g20
02/8
/19
2002
/8/3
113
Gym
nodi
nium
sang
unie
umC
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es80
0,00
0cl
ay d
ispe
rsio
n25
1Ji
ndon
gman
2002
/8/1
9Pr
oroc
entr
um s
p.2,
500,
000
252
Man
sanm
an
Han
gam
man
2002
/8/1
9Pr
oroc
entr
um s
p.Th
alas
sios
ira
deci
pien
sSk
elet
onem
a co
stat
umEu
trep
tiella
gym
nast
ica
4,50
0,00
080
0000
2350
000
1500
0025
3N
amha
e20
02/8
/19
2002
/9/2
335
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
15,0
00,0
00cl
ay d
ispe
rsio
finfis
h di
ed25
4Po
hang
2002
/9/2
0C
haet
ocer
os sp
.G
ymno
dini
um sa
ngun
ieum
12,0
00,0
0050
0000
025
5Pu
san
2002
/8/2
1Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um10
,000
,000
256
Gos
ung
2002
/8/2
3Pr
oroc
entr
um s
p.1,
200,
000
257
Nam
hae
2002
/8/2
8C
erat
ium
furc
a30
0,00
0cl
ay d
ispe
rsio
finfis
h di
ed25
8Ju
nnam
2002
/8/2
8N
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns3,
400,
000
259
Jinh
aeH
anga
mm
an20
02/8
/29
Nitz
schi
a pu
ngen
sRh
izos
olen
ia fr
agili
ssim
aSk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um8,
700,
000
1800
000
8700
000
260
Mas
anH
anga
mm
an20
02/9
/5Pr
oroc
entr
um s
p.7,
500,
000
261
Nam
hae
2002
/9/7
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
25,0
00,0
0026
2N
amha
e20
02/9
/9Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um15
,000
,000
263
Mas
anm
anJi
nhae
man
2002
/9/1
0Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
umTh
alas
sios
ira
deci
pien
s3,
500,
000
6200
000
264
Geo
je20
02/1
0/2
Alex
andr
ium
sp.
1,80
0,00
026
5Po
hang
2003
/2/7
Cry
ptom
onas
acu
ta4,
000,
000
266
Mas
anm
an20
03/4
/28
Pror
ocen
trum
min
imum
32,0
00,0
0026
7M
asan
man
2003
/5/1
4H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
32,5
00,0
0026
8M
asan
man
Han
gam
man
2003
/5/1
4Rh
izos
olen
ia se
tiger
aPs
eudo
nits
chia
pun
gens
4,05
3,00
023
9400
026
9M
asan
man
2003
/5/1
9Eu
cam
phia
zodi
acus
16,6
50,0
0027
0M
asan
man
Han
gam
man
2003
/5/2
3H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
27,8
00,0
0027
1M
asan
man
Han
gam
man
2003
/6/1
0Pr
oroc
entr
um s
p.3,
600,
000
272
Tong
youn
g20
03/6
/12
Akas
hiwo
sang
uine
a50
0,00
027
3Pu
san
2003
/6/1
3Pr
oroc
entr
um s
p.5,
500,
000
274
Kaj
odo
2003
/6/2
1Pr
oroc
entr
um d
enta
tum
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
m2,
300,
000
2100
000
275
Nam
hae
Sach
un20
03/6
/23
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
mPr
oroc
entr
um d
enta
tum
4,50
0,00
035
0000
0027
6G
osun
gJa
ranm
an20
03/6
/30
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
mH
eter
ocap
sa tr
ique
tra
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
m5,
100,
000
6000
0012
0000
0027
7K
angj
inm
an20
03/7
/5Pr
oroc
entr
um d
enta
tum
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
45,0
00,0
0027
8To
ngyo
ung
2003
/7/8
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
m##
####
###
279
Yeo
jam
an20
03/7
/8H
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiwo
20,0
00,0
0028
0C
hung
nam
2003
/7/9
Pror
ocen
trum
mic
ans
10,0
00,0
0028
1G
osun
g20
03/7
/11
Akas
hiwo
sang
uine
a4,
500,
000
282
Poha
ng20
03/7
/11
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo50
,000
,000
283
Uls
an20
03/8
/5C
haet
ocer
os sp
.13
,000
,000
284
Yeo
su20
03/8
/13
2003
/10/
647
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
9,50
0,00
0cl
ay d
ispe
rsio
finfis
h di
ed28
5N
amha
e20
03/8
/13
2003
/10/
756
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
23,0
00,0
0020
,000
,000
clay
dis
pers
iofin
fish
died
286
Wan
do20
03/8
/14
2003
/10/
653
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
16,0
00,0
00cl
ay d
ispe
rsio
abal
one
died
(mas
s mor
talit
y)28
7To
ngyo
ung
2003
/8/1
420
03/1
0/5
52C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es24
,000
,000
clay
dis
pers
iofin
fish
died
288
Geo
je20
03/8
/24
2003
/10/
637
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
7,20
0,00
0cl
ay d
ispe
rsio
finfis
h di
ed28
9N
amha
e20
03/8
/25
Skel
eton
ema
cost
atum
40,0
00,0
0029
0U
lsan
2003
/8/2
720
03/1
0/8
42C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es20
,000
,000
291
Poha
ng20
03/8
/27
2003
/10/
842
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
16,0
00,0
0029
2Pu
san
2003
/8/2
820
03/1
0/8
41C
ochl
odin
ium
pol
ykri
koid
es12
,400
,000
-62-
ⅳ R
ed ti
de e
vent
s in
Kor
ea (
5)Lo
catio
n (n
ame
of th
e se
a ar
ea)
Cau
sativ
e sp
ecie
sM
ax. c
ell d
ensi
ty (ce
lls/L)
Dam
age
Loca
tion
1Lo
catio
n 2
①②
③④
⑤①
②③
④⑤
Fish
erie
s res
ourc
eH
uman
hea
lth
miti
gatio
nac
tivity
and
effe
ctiv
enes
s
Even
tN
o.
Dur
atio
n
dd/m
m/y
y-dd
/mm
/yy
Con
tinuo
usda
ys
293
Ulji
n20
03/8
/30
2003
/10/
130
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
26,0
00,0
00fin
fish
died
294
Don
ghae
2003
/9/5
2003
/10/
533
Coc
hlod
iniu
m p
olyk
riko
ides
23,0
00,0
0029
5Bo
ryou
ng20
03/9
/16
Het
eros
igm
a ak
ashi
wo27
,000
,000
296
Geo
je20
03/9
/15
Pror
ocen
trum
den
tatu
m15
,600
,000
297
Mas
anm
an20
03/9
/17
Pror
ocen
trum
min
imum
30,0
00,0
0029
8M
asan
man
2003
/9/2
2Sk
elet
onem
a co
stat
um6,
150,
000
-63-
ⅳ R
ed ti
de e
vent
s in
Rus
sia
Even
tN
o.Lo
catio
n(n
ame
of th
e se
a ar
ea)
Latit
udeN
Long
itude
ED
urat
ion
dd/m
m/y
y-dd
/mm
/yy
App
roxi
mat
eare
asu
ffere
d (k
m2 )
Type
of H
AB
(Red
tide
or
Toxi
c)C
ausa
tive
spec
ies
Max
. cel
l den
sity
cells
/lM
itiga
tiona
ctiv
ity a
ndef
fect
iven
ess
Dam
age
Fish
ery
reso
urce
s /H
uman
hea
lth
1Pe
ter t
he G
reat
Bay
43 1
1 7
132
16 6
15/0
6/19
92<1
Red
tide
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
450,
000
no d
ata
no d
ata
2A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
25/0
6/19
92<
1R
ed ti
dPs
eudo
-nitz
schi
apu
ngen
s/m
ultis
erie
s35
,000
,000
no d
ata
no d
ata
3A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
15/0
7/19
92<
1R
ed ti
dePr
oroc
entr
um m
inim
um8,
000,
000
no d
ata
no d
ata
4Pe
ter t
he G
reat
Bay
43 1
1 7
132
16 6
05/0
6/19
93<1
Red
tide
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
500,
000
no d
ata
no d
ata
5A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
31/0
7/19
93<
1R
ed ti
dSc
elet
onem
a co
stat
um17
,400
,000
no d
ata
no d
ata
6Pe
ter t
he G
reat
Bay
43 1
1 7
132
16 6
25/0
5/19
94<
1R
ed ti
deN
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns55
0,00
0no
dat
ano
dat
a
7Pe
ter t
he G
reat
Bay
43 1
1 7
132
16 6
10/0
6/19
95<
1R
ed ti
deN
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns40
0,00
0no
dat
ano
dat
a
8A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
12/0
6/19
95<
1R
ed ti
deH
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o5,
000,
000
no d
ata
no d
ata
9A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
29/0
7/19
96<
1R
ed ti
dSc
elet
onem
a co
stat
um12
,700
,000
no d
ata
10A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
15/0
7/19
97<
1R
ed ti
deSc
elet
onem
a co
stat
um3,
000,
000
no d
ata
no d
ata
11A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
03/1
1/19
97<
1R
ed ti
dPs
eudo
-nitz
schi
aca
llian
tha/
pseu
dode
licat
iss
ima
2,70
0,00
0no
dat
ano
dat
a
12R
ynda
Bay
43 2
513
1 78
711
/09/
2000
<1R
ed ti
dePs
eudo
-nitz
schi
a pu
ngen
s1,
690,
000
no d
ata
no d
ata
13R
ynda
Bay
43 2
513
1 78
715
/08/
2000
<1R
ed ti
deD
itylu
m b
rigt
hwel
lii1,
400,
000
no d
ata
no d
ata
14G
olde
n H
orn
Bay
43 1
0 67
131
88 2
12/0
3/20
01<
1R
ed ti
deEu
trep
tia la
now
ii15
,600
,000
no d
ata
no d
ata
15G
olde
n H
orn
Bay
43 1
0 67
131
88 2
10/0
4/20
01<
1R
ed ti
deEu
trep
tiella
gym
nast
ica
30,9
00,0
00no
dat
ano
dat
a
16G
olde
n H
orn
Bay
43 1
0 67
131
88 2
10/0
9/20
01<
1R
ed ti
deC
hatto
nella
glo
bosa
6,00
0,00
0no
dat
ano
dat
a
17R
ynda
Bay
43 2
513
1 78
715
/05/
2002
5R
ed ti
deN
octil
uca
scin
tilla
ns70
0,00
0no
dat
ano
dat
a
18A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
09/0
7/20
02 -
25/0
7/20
02<
1R
ed ti
deO
xyrr
his m
arin
a20
,000
,000
no d
ata
no d
ata
19A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
01/0
8/20
02-
06/0
8/20
02<
1R
ed ti
dePr
oroc
entr
um m
inim
um11
,940
,000
no d
ata
no d
ata
20A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
03/0
9/20
02<
1R
ed ti
deH
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o7,
000,
000
no d
ata
no d
ata
21V
osto
k B
ay42
88
713
2 72
905
/05/
2003
< 1
Red
tide
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
970,
000
no d
ata
no d
ata
22A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
11/0
5/20
03 -
17/0
6/20
032
Red
tide
Noc
tiluc
a sc
intil
lans
800,
000
no d
ata
no d
ata
23A
mur
skii
Bay
43 1
5 3
131
90 2
17/0
6/20
03<
1R
ed ti
deH
eter
osig
ma
akas
hiw
o25
,000
,000
no d
ata
no d
ata
-64-
Photo by (c)Tomo.Yun, http://www.yunphoto.net