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̲ٶ ӿ ϸ Ϸ ִ 1,000 ϴ ˷ ־ ģȯ ָް ִ.
Ư ùε å Ȱ õ ֺ ȿ 濪 ȴ.
ô ų 6 濪⵿ ϸ 濪 Ȱ ϰ ִ.
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ô ֺ Ÿ̾, ġ ϰ ʿ ϴ Ȱ õ ȯ ܿ ȴٰ ߴ.
ƿ 4ʹ ö Ű 36 ڵл ̴.
úǼ "̲ٶ 濪⵿ پ 濪 å ö ظ ּȭϰڴ" "ùε鵵 Ģ õ " ߴ.
In Seosan, 30,000 loach fry released to strengthen eco-friendly mosquito larva control
Loach fry released into Jungang Lake Park and Seongyeon Stream
Each loach can consume up to 1,000 mosquito larvae per day
All-out summer mosquito prevention efforts through quarantine task forces and loach release
[Seosan/CTN] Reporter Geum-hyun Gageum — The city of Seosan has launched an eco-friendly mosquito larva control initiative by releasing 30,000 loach fry into streams and reservoirs frequently used by citizens.
The city announced on May 8 that the loach fry were released into areas including Jungang Lake Park (Seongnam Stream), Seokrim Stream, Seongyeon Stream, and Onseok Reservoir.
The release was carried out ahead of the summer season to reduce mosquito populations and minimize inconvenience and damage caused by sanitary pests.
Loaches, which inhabit freshwater environments, are known to consume up to 1,000 mosquito larvae per day, making them an effective eco-friendly pest control method.
In particular, the fish were released mainly around urban streams and parks where citizens frequently walk and enjoy leisure activities, raising expectations for effective mosquito control.
The city operates six quarantine response teams every year and carries out season-specific pest control measures.
On April 21, intensive pest control activities were conducted around Jungang Lake Park, Seongnam Stream, and Seongyeon Stream. Through May, the focus will remain on larva control, while from June onward, efforts will shift toward controlling adult mosquitoes.
In addition, mosquito larvicide is being distributed free of charge at public health centers and branch health offices so that residents can directly treat potential mosquito breeding areas such as septic tanks and puddles.
The city emphasized that everyday practices such as removing standing water from discarded tires and unattended containers, as well as clearing weeds and overgrown bushes around homes and businesses, can help block mosquito breeding environments.
Furthermore, since April, 36 automatic insect repellent dispensers have been operating across the city to help prevent tick-borne infectious diseases during the spring season.
Kim Yong-ran, head of the Seosan Public Health Center, stated, Through various pest control measures such as releasing loaches and operating quarantine response teams, we will minimize sanitary pest damage during the spring and summer seasons, adding, We ask citizens to actively participate in preventive practices such as removing standing water.
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2026.05.08() 15:34
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