Publications by authors named "Daewui Jung"

Dorid nudibranchs are a large group of mollusks with approximately 2,000 recorded species. Although agreement exists on the monophyletic nature of the dorid nudibranch group, the interfamily relationships of the suborder are subject to debate. Despite efforts to elucidate this issue using short molecular markers, the conclusiveness of the findings has been hindered by branching polytomy.

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Article Synopsis
  • W. H. Dall (1900) describes a sea slug species found in the North Pacific, with ranges from Korea and Japan to the Galapagos Islands.
  • Two main morphotypes show differences in color, egg-mass shape, and locations, but they are actually distinct species according to molecular and morphological research.
  • The southern form retains its name, while the northern form's original name is revived; also, analyses suggest the need for further classification revisions within the group.
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Article Synopsis
  • The Goniodorididae family has over 50 known species, but their evolutionary relationships are mostly unclear.* -
  • A study sequenced the mitochondrial genome of a specific species within this family, which is 14,583 base pairs and includes 37 genes.* -
  • The analysis revealed that this species is closely related to those in the Aegiridae family and provided the first mitochondrial genome sequence for Goniodorididae.*
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Of the four species in the genus present in the northwestern Pacific region, has been the only species recorded from South Korea. For the purpose of investigating in Korean waters, specimens were collected from the Korean East Sea (Sea of Japan) by scuba diving. The radula and morphology of these specimens were examined by stereoscopic and scanning electron microscopy.

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The present-day genetic structure of a species reflects both historical demography and patterns of contemporary gene flow among populations. To precisely understand how these factors shape current population structure of the northwestern (NW) Pacific marine gastropod, Thais clavigera, we determined the partial nucleotide sequences of the mitochondrial COI gene for 602 individuals sampled from 29 localities spanning almost the whole distribution of T. clavigera in the NW Pacific Ocean (~3,700 km).

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Complete mitochondrial genome is sequenced from an opisthobranch gastropod Aplysia kurodai. Mitochondrial genome size of the species is 14,113 bp. The mitochondrial genome of A.

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