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The Occurrence of Subtropical-moths through the Inanimate Pathway
Minyoung Kim,Young-Mi Park,Ki-Jeong Hong,Young-Ju Park,Heung-Sik Lee 한국응용곤충학회 2012 한국응용곤충학회 학술대회논문집 Vol.2012 No.10
I) Surveillance for subtropical-moths through the inanimate pathway in the Korean Peninsula was investigated during the period from 2006 to the present using the light trap in Is. Baekryeong-do and Is. Daecheong-do. A total of 438 species belonging to 27 families of Lepidoptera were identified. Among them, two species of subtropical -moths, including Ischyja manlia Cramer and Spirama sp. belong to the family Noctuidae were occurred at Is. Daecheong-do in the west coast. II) We are conducting an investigation into subtropical-moths detected from a vessel arrived in Yeosu sea port from this year. Among them, one species was identified into Histia flabellicornis Fabricius belong to the family Zygaenidae. These moths are mainly distributed in the subtropical area from the southern part of China to Indonesia. It is very likely that subtropical-moths have invaded in the Korean Peninsula through the inanimate pathway such as typhoons and/or vessels. To resolve this question, further researches should be done to determine the pathway by which these subtropical-moths occurred in Korea.
Possibility of subtropical moth influx by airflow in Jeju
Minyoung Kim,Young-Mi Park,Se-Min Oh 한국응용곤충학회 2016 한국응용곤충학회 학술대회논문집 Vol.2016 No.04
Surveillance for introduction of subtropical moths through the inanimate pathway in the Korean Peninsula was carried from 2010 to the 2015 using the burket (light) trap in Jeju island and a nearby dependent islands. Each record typically includes the taxonomic identity, its country of origin, and relevant biological information. According to a study, Lampronia flavimitrella (Hübner) belonging to the family Prodoxidae, from the first reported in Korea. Interestingly, erebids moth, Asota ficus (Fabricius) was distributed in the subtropical area from the southern part of China to Sumatra. It has been also mentioned that the personal blog on the internet was colleted from Yeosu and Mt. Yudal-san (JN), respectively. Especially, there was a crambids moth, Bocchoris inspersalis Zeller, on the origin of subtropical Africa South of the Sahara, but we can't at this point give any evidence about the intercepted status of this species in Korea. We continuously investigated the moth fauna in Jeju. However, its possible of establishment and spread in the Korean fauna can't be ruled out. Thus, it is very important to our weather conditions and further study on the surveillance of these species are needed, considering its possible status as invasive alien species. To resolve this question, further researches should be done to determine the pathway by which these subtropical moths occurred in Korea.