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Jiwon Kim,Badamdorj Bayartogtokh,Chuleui Jung 한국응용곤충학회 2013 한국응용곤충학회 학술대회논문집 Vol.2013 No.04
The genus Peloribates is comparatively species rich, and world-wide, more than eighty species are assigned to this genus (Bayartogtokh, 2000). In Korea, four species of Peloribates were recorded. In this study, Peloribates barbatus Aoki is reported from Korea for the first time. This species was collected from rice straw mat of Cherry tree in Andong National University. We present the morphology of this species relative to body size, length, shape of sensillus, position of seta, and feeding comparing with previously recorded four species of Peloribates. A diagnostic description of this species with detailed illustration.
Faunal overview of Mongolia (I): Lepidoptera (Insecta)
Bayarsaikhan Ulziijargal,Badamdorj Bayartogtokh,Yang-Seop Bae 한국응용곤충학회 2010 한국응용곤충학회 학술대회논문집 Vol.2010 No.05
Mongolia is a land-locked country which covers an area of 1,564,116 km2 in North East Asia. It is one of the largest land-locked countries and the world’s seventh largest country. The climate of Mongolia is extremely continental with long, cold, and dry winters, and with relatively short, mild and dry summers. The mid-winter, temperatures averages -26℃ with extremes recorded as low as -58℃. Summer temperatures in the Gobi desert may reach ±40℃. Annual precipitation ranges from 600 mm in the Khentii, Altai and Khovsgol mountains to less than 100 mm in the Gobi. On the biodiversity side, more than 3,000 species of vascular plants, 927 lichens, 437 mosses, 875 fungi, and numerous algae have been recorded with many more yet to be classified. The fauna of the country includes 136 species of mammals, 436 species of birds, 8 species of amphibians, 22 species of reptiles, 75 species of fishes and about 13,000 species of insects. The insect fauna is not definitively explored up to date. In the present study, we briefly reviewed for the Lepidoptera diversity of Mongolia. Many entomologists from various contries have been described or recorded more than 900 species of butterflies and moths belonging to 30 families, such as: Tineidae 27 spp. (Zagulyaev, 1979), Aegeriidae 2 spp. (Daniel, 1975), Tortricidae 190 spp. (Razowski, 1972), Cossidae 5 spp. (Yakovlev, 1968), Gelechiidae 50 spp. (Piskunov, 1979), Pterophoridae 19 spp. (Zagulyaev, 1968), Ethimdae 11 spp. (Zagulyaev, 1968), Athihiidae 2spp.(Kuznetsov, 1980), Morphidae 1sp. (Reidl, 1960), Pyralidae 27 spp. (Whalley, 1979), Hesperiidae 19 spp. (Korshunow, 1977), Papilionidae 10 spp. (Yakovlev, 1923), Pieridae 20 spp. (Korshunov, 1972), Lycaenidae 56 spp. (Bailint, 1989), Satyridae 57 spp. (Goltz, 1939), Nymphalidae 60 spp. (Fruhstofer, 1908 Korshunov, 1976; Korshunov & Soljanikov, 1977 Bayartogtokh & Enkhbayar, 2009), Lasiocampidae 11 spp. (Dubatolov & Zolotuhin, 1992); Sphingidae 12 spp. (Daniel, 1971); Geometridae 196 spp. (Wehrli, 1922); Noctuidae 130 spp. (Sukharev, 1982).
Lamellicorn beetles (Coleoptera: Scarabaeoidea) in Korea and Mongolia
Badamdorj Bayartogtokh,김진일,배연재 한국곤충학회 2012 Entomological Research Vol.42 No.5
This work was undertaken as an initial part of the collaborative effort between Korean and Mongolian researchers to study the terrestrial and aquatic insects in these countries. An analysis of data on faunal composition, taxonomic diversity and biogeographical structure of lamellicorn beetles in Korea and Mongolia was conducted in order to characterize the faunal relations between two countries. The Korean fauna of lamellicorn beetles is almost two fold greater in both generic diversity and species richness than that of Mongolia. The species compositions of lamellicorn beetles in two countries are substantially different from each other and the relative levels of faunal overlap are insignificant. Not only the faunal diversity and composition, but also the biogeographical structure of lamellicorn beetles in Korea and Mongolia display dissimilar patterns, except for their similar degree of endemism. Additional data on communities of dung beetles in the grasslands of central Mongolia, as well as a brief discussion on conservation issues of the endangered species in Korea, especially Gymnopleurus mopsus, are given.
몽골과 인근 지역의 날개응애(Acari: Oribatida) 다양성의 비교
바야르톡톡 ( Bayartogtokh ) 한국토양동물학회 2010 한국토양동물학회지 Vol.14 No.1
The present work deals with the comparative data on diversity of oribatid mite faunas of Mongolia and its surrounding regions, such as China, Korea, Japan, Kazakhstan, Siberia and the continental part of the Russian Far East. The species richness in compared regions varies from 345 to 738, the highest being in Japan, which indicates in the wellstudied relatively small area, a markedly high number of species can be found. The oribatid mite fauna of Mongolia is significantly different from those of the adjacent regions not only in richness, but also in its composition, and the former has highest faunal similarity with the Siberian fauna. Based on the similarity analysis of the oribatid mite faunas, two main clusters are distinguished, as East Asian cluster, which encompasses Japan, Korea and China, and Central Asian cluster, in which Mongolia, Siberia and Kazakhstan are included. The continental part of Russian Far East is in an intermediate position between these two clusters due to less similarity to other regions.
Keum, Eunsun,Bayartogtokh, Badamdorj,Jung, Chuleui The National Institute of Biological Resources 2017 Journal of species research Vol.6 No.no.spc
Assocations of wingless mites with winged arthropods highlight important life history strategies and ecological interactions. Here we report a mesostigmatan mite species association with an earth-boring dung beetle. Mite spciemens were collected from the soil of organic apple orchards in the Province of Gyeongsangbuk-do, Republic of Korea, and cattle dung was collected from grassland in Mongolia. The species was identified as Alliphis necrophilus Christie, 1983 (Acari: Eviphididae). This is the first report of any species in the genus Alliphis in Korea. Some descriptive details and ecological remarks are also provided.
Kim, Jiwon,Bayartogtokh, Badamdorj,Jung, Chuleui The National Institute of Biological Resources 2017 Journal of species research Vol.6 No.no.spc
A specimen of the oribatid mite, Gustavia aominensis Fujikawa, 2008, was isolated from litter and soil samples of Sasa borealis at Cheongok Mountain Natural Recreation Forest in Bonghwa, Gyeongbuk, Korea. This is the first record of this species in Korea. We provide detailed illustrations of the diagnostic features of this species relative to the original description as well as a key for Korean Gustavia species along with illustrations.
김지원,Badamdorj Bayartogtokh,정철의 국립생물자원관 2016 Journal of species research Vol.5 No.3
From the soil biodiversity study, we found a species, Phauloppia lucorum (C.L. Koch, 1841) in the family of Oribatulidae (Acari: Oribatida) from the straw mat covering the cherry trees during winter in 2011. This species inhabiting litter and soil of forest, moss and lichens on tree and stones is distributed in the eastern Asia and western and central parts of Europe. In this paper, we illustrate the diagnostic features of a new species with detailed diagrammatic representations and its geographical distribution.
금은선,Badamdorj Bayartogtokh,정철의 국립생물자원관 2017 Journal of species research Vol.0 No.-
Assocations of wingless mites with winged arthropods highlight important life history strategies and ecological interactions. Here we report a mesostigmatan mite species association with an earth-boring dung beetle. Mite spciemens were collected from the soil of organic apple orchards in the Province of Gyeongsangbuk-do, Republic of Korea, and cattle dung was collected from grassland in Mongolia. The species was identified as Alliphis necrophilus Christie, 1983 (Acari: Eviphididae). This is the first report of any species in the genus Alliphis in Korea. Some descriptive details and ecological remarks are also provided.
A new record of Peloribates barbatus Aoki, 1977 (Oribatida: Haplozetidae) from Korea
Kim, Jiwon,Bayartogtokh, Badamdorj,Jung, Chuleui The National Institute of Biological Resources 2016 Journal of species research Vol.5 No.3
The genus Peloribates is comparatively species rich and distributed worldwide. More than 90 species have been assigned to this genus, but three species were reported in Korea. We recovered a new species, Peloribates barbatus Aoki, 1977 to Korean inventory in the family Haplozetidae (Acari: Oribatida) from the straw mat covering the cherry trees. This species was originally reported as inhabiting in lichens growing on tombstones in Japan. In this paper, we present a comparative account of morphological description of the species with other three congeneric species in Korea.
A new record of Peloribates barbatus Aoki, 1977 (Oribatida: Haplozetidae) from Korea
김지원,Badamdorj Bayartogtokh,정철의 국립생물자원관 2016 Journal of species research Vol.5 No.3
The genus Peloribates is comparatively species rich and distributed worldwide. More than 90 species have been assigned to this genus, but three species were reported in Korea. We recovered a new species, Peloribates barbatus Aoki, 1977 to Korean inventory in the family Haplozetidae (Acari: Oribatida) from the straw mat covering the cherry trees. This species was originally reported as inhabiting in lichens growing on tombstones in Japan. In this paper, we present a comparative account of morphological description of the species with other three congeneric species in Korea.