“…gageoensis Kim, Lee & Min, 2010; G. galgosensis Lee & Kim, 1980;G. hoonsooi Lee, 1986; G. kyonggiensis Lee & Seo, 1990; G. longisaeta Lee & Seo, 1992; G. odaensis Lee & Kim, 1980; G. sobaegensis Uéno, 1966; G. soyoensis Lee & Kim, 1980; G. wangbangensis Lee & Seo, 1992; and G. zeongogensis Lee & Kim, 1980 (Uéno 1940(Uéno , 1966Lee and Kim 1980;Lee 1986;Lee and Seo 1990;1992;Kim et al 2010;Kwon et al 2020). Islands are known to have high levels of endemism due to geographic isolation and limited interchange with mainland biota (Whittaker and Fernández-Palacios 2007), three Gammarus species (G. baengnyeongensis, G. gageoensis, and G. galgosensis) are already known to be endemic to certain islands of South Korea.…”