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Maran, B. A. Venmathi,Moon, Seong Yong,Oh, Sung-Yong,Ho ,Young ,Soh,Myoung,  ,Jung-Goo Pensoft Publishers 2012 ZooKeys Vol.243 No.-
<P>Abstract</P><P>Redescriptions of two pennellid copepods, <I>Peniculus minuticaudae</I> Shiino, 1956 and <I>Peniculus truncatus</I> Shiino, 1956, are provided, based on postmetamorphic adult females collected from marine ranched fishes captured at Tongyeong marine living resources research & conservation center, Korea. <I>Peniculus minuticaudae</I> was collected from the soft fin rays of black scraper <I>Thamnaconus modestus</I>. It can be distinguished from the other two closely related congeners <I>Peniculus ostraciontis</I> Yamaguti, 1939 and <I>Peniculus truncatus</I> by having a well developed triangular-shaped abdomen; the abdomen is rudimentary in other two species. This is thefirst report of the occurrence of <I>Peniculus minuticaudae</I> in Korea. <I>Peniculus truncatus</I> was collected from the dorsal fin of Korean rockfish <I>Sebastes schlegelii</I>. It can be distinguished from <I>Peniculus minuticaudae</I> by the combination of a rudimentary abdomen, long neck and setae on leg 1 and from <I>Peniculus ostraciontis</I> by the long neck, slender trunk, and setae on leg 1. It is also shown that <I>Peniculus truncatus</I> captured from the same host in Korea was misidentified as <I>Peniculus ostraciontis</I> and hence, this is thesecond record of the occurrence of <I>Peniculus truncatus</I> in Korea. A key is provided for the 14 nominal species of <I>Peniculus</I>. </P>
Two new species of benthopelagic <i>Stephos</i> ( Copepoda , Calanoida , Stephidae ) from Korea
Moon, Seong Yong,Youn, Seok-Hyun,Venmathi Maran, B. A. Pensoft Publishers 2015 ZooKeys Vol.495 No.-
<P>Abstract</P><P>Two new species of benthopelagic copepods of the genus <I>Stephos</I> T. Scott, 1892, belonging to the family Stephidae G.O. Sars, 1902, are described based on specimens collected in the stagnant water flooding the burrows excavated by ocypodid crabs in two intertidal mud-flats, and from near-bottom shallow waters in Korea, respectively. They can be easily diagnosed based on the ornamentation of both the female genital double-somite and genital operculum; the morphology of the distal segment of the male right P5; the presence/absence of a tiny pointed process on the distomedial angle of second segment of female P5; and the condition (seta or spine) of the lateral armature element on the distal segment of female fifth legs, among other features. This is one of the few cases reported of calanoid copepods living as commensals of other invertebrates, and raises to six the number of members of the genus reported from Asia. This is also the first record of the family Stephidae in Korea.</P>
Appropriate feeding for early juvenile stages of eunicid polychaete Marphysa sanguinea
( Kyeong Hun Kim ),( Byoung Kwon Kim ),( Sung Kyun Kim ),( War War Phoo ),( B. A. Venmathi Maran ),( Chang-hoon Kim ) 한국수산과학회(구 한국수산학회) 2017 Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Vol.20 No.3
Survival rate (SR) and growth rate (GR) were tested with various feed sources to identify an appropriate feed to improve the productivity in the early life stage of the rock worm Marphysa sanguinea (Montagu, 1813) (Eunicidae: Polychaeta). In addition, feed supply rates were also examined. Three experiments were performed to identify the appropriate feed for the juvenile stages of M. sanguinea. Experiment 1 was done using seven different feed sources and without feed as well for the first 20 days of M. sanguinea culture. Decapsulated Artemia and extruded pellet for shrimp were showed with high SR and GR in the experiment 1. Experiment 2 was performed with five different feed sources. Two feeds were selected from experiment 1 in addition to eel feed, mixed micro-algae, and benthic diatom. Four different quantities of each feed were supplied to 3000 individuals of early juvenile stage of M. sanguinea. High quantity of decapsulated Artemia and shrimp feed resulted with a relatively good SR and GR. In experiment 3, we provided 20, 50, and 75 mg of decapsulated Artemia and shrimp feed to 3000 individuals of M. sanguinea. Our results demonstrated that after 3 months, decapsulated Artemia showed high survival rate and 75 mg/3000 inds provided the best quantity of feed in the earlier life stage culture of M. sanguinea.