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Behind the ‘Bukang-I’ Craze… ‘Subtropical Fish Species’ Account for up to 81.8% of Jeju’s Waters

The appearance of a large shark in Busan's North Port, nicknamed 'Bukang-i,' has drawn attention to the changing landscape of our coastal waters. With the successive discovery of subtropical fish followed by shifting patterns of large sharks and jellyfish appearances, analyses suggest that our seas are changing rapidly. According to data submitted to Rep. Moon Dae-rim (Democratic Party of Korea) of the National Assembly's Agriculture, Food, Rura…
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The appearance of a large shark in Busan's North Port, nicknamed 'Bukang-i,' has drawn attention to the changing landscape of our coastal waters. With the successive discovery of subtropical fish followed by shifting patterns of large sharks and jellyfish appearances, analyses suggest that our seas are changing rapidly. According to data submitted to Rep. Moon Dae-rim (Democratic Party of Korea) of the National Assembly's Agriculture, Food, Rura…

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Seoul Shinmun (서울신문) broke the news on Friday, October 2, 2026.
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