Korea Fisheries Resources Agency releases 50,000 young bigeye tuna in Ulsan

Published 2025년 10월 21일

Tridge summary

[Reporter Young-jin Choi, Korea Fisheries Resources Agency Newspaper] On the 17th, the East Sea Headquarters of the Korea Fisheries Resources Agency released 50,000 juvenile bigeye tuna into the coastal area of Eomul-dong, Buk-gu, Ulsan Metropolitan City. According to the Korea Fisheries Resources Agency, this addition of bigeye tuna larvae is part of the "Ulsan Metropolitan City Bigeye Tuna Spawning and Habitat Creation Project." The initiative aims to restore fish resources and increase the income of fishermen using bigeye tuna larvae provided by the National Institute of Fisheries Science. This is the first time the Korea Fisheries Resources Agency has implemented the addition of bigeye tuna larvae. To this end, the East Sea Headquarters of the Korea Fisheries Resources Agency conducted an infectious disease test in accordance with the "Guidelines for the Operation and Management of National/Provincial Fisheries Resources Development Research Institutions" and related laws.

Original content

The East Sea Headquarters of the Korea Fisheries Resources Agency released 50,000 young bigeye tuna (larvae) into the coastal area of Eomul-dong, Buk-gu District, Ulsan Metropolitan City on the 17th. According to the Korea Fisheries Resources Agency, this addition of bigeye tuna larvae is part of the "Ulsan Metropolitan City Bigeye Tuna Spawning and Habitat Creation Project." It aims to restore fish resources and increase the income of fishermen by using bigeye tuna larvae provided by the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute. This is the first time the Korea Fisheries Resources Agency has implemented the addition of bigeye tuna larvae. To this end, the East Sea Headquarters of the Korea Fisheries Resources Agency conducted infectious disease tests in accordance with the "Guidelines for the Operation and Management of National/Provincial Fisheries Resources Development Research Institutions" and related laws, and coordinated the timing and procedures with the ...
Source: Agrinet

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