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Wonchoel Lee
Researcher at Hanyang University
Publications - 130
Citations - 979
Wonchoel Lee is an academic researcher from Hanyang University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Harpacticoida & Seta. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 130 publications receiving 856 citations. Previous affiliations of Wonchoel Lee include UPRRP College of Natural Sciences & Natural History Museum.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Endpoint for DEHP exposure assessment in Chironomus riparius.
I. S. Kwak,Wonchoel Lee +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors propose a method to solve the problem of homonymity of homophily in the context of homomorphic data, and no abstracts are available.
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A Marine Harpacticoid, Quinquelaophonte koreana sp. nov. from a Sandy Beach in Korea (Crustacea: Copepoda)
TL;DR: This new species is clearly distinguishable from its congeners with the combined characters of the short caudal ramus and its short ornamented seta V, two setae on the antennary exopod, and small rounded rostrum.
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Meiobenthic nematodes in the assessment of the relative impact of human activities on coastal marine ecosystem
Jung Ho Hong,Federica Semprucci,Raehyuk Jeong,Kichoon Kim,Seunghan Lee,Donggu Jeon,Hyunsu Yoo,Jungho Kim,Jaehyun Kim,Jisu Yeom,Somin Lee,Kanghyun Lee,Wonchoel Lee +12 more
TL;DR: Ecological quality (EcoQ) status of the Southwest and West coasts of South Korea was evaluated and a clear negative correlation between maturity index and both heavy metal and organic matter increasing, while diversity indices did not appear to be significantly influenced by them.
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New species of free-living marine Sabatieriinae (Nematoda: Monhysterida: Comesomatidae) from
TL;DR: Four new species from the subfamily Sabatieriinae Filipjev, 1934 are described from the south and west coast of South Korea; Laimella filicaudata Ward, 1974 is formally reinstated as an extant species and two further species of Cervonema are informally described.
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Sex Ratio and Gut Contents of the Deep-sea Harpacticoid Neocervinia itoi and Other Cerviniids: A Possibility of Reduced Foraging among Males
TL;DR: The sex differences in the spatiotemporal distribution, body length, and gut contents of adult Neocervinia itoi, the most abundant cerviniid harpacticoid in Sagami Bay, Japan, suggest that males do not forage during the adult stage.