This study was designed as a part of efforts to investigate the biochemical pollutant markers for diagnosis of marine pollutions by changes in cholinesterase activity of the flounder (Paralichthys olivaceus) in tie South Sea of Korea. Aceflcholinesterase (AChE) activities in brain and muscle of cultured flounders in the South Sea were significantly lower ($10~20\%$ and $12~19\%$, respectively) than those of wild flounder in Pohang of the East Sea as a control. Buthrylcholinesterase (BChE) activites in brain and muscle of cultured flounders in the South Sea were also remarkably lower ($25~40\%$ and $22~35\%$, respectively) than those of wild flounder in Pohang. Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) activites in serum of cultured flounders in South Sea were significantly higher ($10~55\%$) than those of wild flounder in Pohang. It suggests that AChE, BChE and LDH activities of the flounders clould be used as effective biochemical markers for early warning of environmental damages caused by organophosphorus pesticides.