Shapes of fishing gears in relation to the tidal flat bio-organisms and habitat types in Daebu Island region, Gyeonggi Bay

This is a base research to analyze the evolution of fishing gear shapes in response to the types of marine benthic organisms and ‘getbatang-harvesting tidal flat’ in Daebu Island in Gyeonggi Bay. Daebu Island has variety of relatively well preserved natural coast lines and fishing gears. Hand hoes w...

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Main Authors: Jong-Geel Je, Sun-Kee Hong, Joon Kim
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Mokpo National University 2014-06-01
Series:Journal of Marine and Island Cultures
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2212682114000043
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spelling doaj-c0608f41d13047efadacfc421adfb23a2020-11-25T02:29:51ZengMokpo National UniversityJournal of Marine and Island Cultures2212-68212014-06-0131314010.1016/j.imic.2014.04.001Shapes of fishing gears in relation to the tidal flat bio-organisms and habitat types in Daebu Island region, Gyeonggi BayJong-Geel Je0Sun-Kee Hong1Joon Kim2City and Nature Institute, Republic of KoreaInstitution for Marine and Island Cultures, Mokpo National University, Republic of KoreaJeonnam Development Institute, Republic of KoreaThis is a base research to analyze the evolution of fishing gear shapes in response to the types of marine benthic organisms and ‘getbatang-harvesting tidal flat’ in Daebu Island in Gyeonggi Bay. Daebu Island has variety of relatively well preserved natural coast lines and fishing gears. Hand hoes were divided into two categories, one for manila clam collecting and the other for mud octopus collecting. The ones used to catch mud octopuses are much larger and heavier. Clear distinction of shapes and forms were found even among the hand hoes used for collecting the similar types of catch, depending on the getbatang that they were used on. Also, mud octopus hand hoes varied in shapes and forms depending on the region that they were found in and the sex of the user. Fishing gears of other islands in Gyeonggi Bay, Oi Island, Jangbong Island and Ganghwa–Donggum Island, showed differences as getbatang varies, and each region sometimes had different uses of the same tool from each other. It is necessary that we continue the investigation and analysis on the relationship between the shape of fishing gears, organisms, and getbatang sediment conditions before the traditional fishing gears disappear any further.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2212682114000043Daebu IslandFishing gearFishing toolsGetbatangTidal flatTraditional fishing
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jong-Geel Je
Sun-Kee Hong
Joon Kim
spellingShingle Jong-Geel Je
Sun-Kee Hong
Joon Kim
Shapes of fishing gears in relation to the tidal flat bio-organisms and habitat types in Daebu Island region, Gyeonggi Bay
Journal of Marine and Island Cultures
Daebu Island
Fishing gear
Fishing tools
Getbatang
Tidal flat
Traditional fishing
author_facet Jong-Geel Je
Sun-Kee Hong
Joon Kim
author_sort Jong-Geel Je
title Shapes of fishing gears in relation to the tidal flat bio-organisms and habitat types in Daebu Island region, Gyeonggi Bay
title_short Shapes of fishing gears in relation to the tidal flat bio-organisms and habitat types in Daebu Island region, Gyeonggi Bay
title_full Shapes of fishing gears in relation to the tidal flat bio-organisms and habitat types in Daebu Island region, Gyeonggi Bay
title_fullStr Shapes of fishing gears in relation to the tidal flat bio-organisms and habitat types in Daebu Island region, Gyeonggi Bay
title_full_unstemmed Shapes of fishing gears in relation to the tidal flat bio-organisms and habitat types in Daebu Island region, Gyeonggi Bay
title_sort shapes of fishing gears in relation to the tidal flat bio-organisms and habitat types in daebu island region, gyeonggi bay
publisher Mokpo National University
series Journal of Marine and Island Cultures
issn 2212-6821
publishDate 2014-06-01
description This is a base research to analyze the evolution of fishing gear shapes in response to the types of marine benthic organisms and ‘getbatang-harvesting tidal flat’ in Daebu Island in Gyeonggi Bay. Daebu Island has variety of relatively well preserved natural coast lines and fishing gears. Hand hoes were divided into two categories, one for manila clam collecting and the other for mud octopus collecting. The ones used to catch mud octopuses are much larger and heavier. Clear distinction of shapes and forms were found even among the hand hoes used for collecting the similar types of catch, depending on the getbatang that they were used on. Also, mud octopus hand hoes varied in shapes and forms depending on the region that they were found in and the sex of the user. Fishing gears of other islands in Gyeonggi Bay, Oi Island, Jangbong Island and Ganghwa–Donggum Island, showed differences as getbatang varies, and each region sometimes had different uses of the same tool from each other. It is necessary that we continue the investigation and analysis on the relationship between the shape of fishing gears, organisms, and getbatang sediment conditions before the traditional fishing gears disappear any further.
topic Daebu Island
Fishing gear
Fishing tools
Getbatang
Tidal flat
Traditional fishing
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2212682114000043
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AT sunkeehong shapesoffishinggearsinrelationtothetidalflatbioorganismsandhabitattypesindaebuislandregiongyeonggibay
AT joonkim shapesoffishinggearsinrelationtothetidalflatbioorganismsandhabitattypesindaebuislandregiongyeonggibay
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