Mitochondrion is an organelle for regulating calcium (Ca2+) homeostasis. Mitochondrial Ca2+ plays important roles on oocyte maturation, fertilization and embryonic development for ATP production. Low quality oocytes have mitochondrial dysfunction, which lead to overloaded Ca2+ in mitochondria. Recently, Rhod-2 is well known as a mitochondrial derived Ca2+ indicator. However, the changes of Rhod-2 in matured or fertilized porcine oocytes have not been reported. Therefore, the aim of study was to identify the effects of mitochondrial Ca2+ using Rhod-2 on quality assessment of matured oocyte and zygotes in pigs. Thus, we classified two groups (group 1: G1, compact COCs and group 2: G2, uncompact COCs) according to differences of cumulus cells amount and cytoplasm morphology in germinal vesicle (GV) stage of porcine COCs. Therefore, we investigated number of Rhod-2 spots in matured and fertilized oocytes from G1 and G2 groups. The Rhod-2 spot numbers were separated into four parts; n<10, 10≤ n < 20, 20 ≤ n < 30, and 30 < n. The Rhod-2 spots number of G2 group had greater than G1 group in part of 20 ≤ n. Additionally, we investigate mean number of Rhod-2 spots from G1 and G2 groups in matured and fertilized oocytes. As a result, we confirmed that average number of Rhod-2 spots in G2 group increased than that of G2 group. Finally, we also measured the Rhod-2 intensity in matured and fertilized oocytes of G1 and G2 groups. Interestingly, the Rhod-2 intensity in G2 group was higher than that of G1 group. (oocyte: p < 0.001 and fertilized oocyte: p < 0.05). These results demonstrated that changes in Rhod-2 spots and intensity were increased in low quality of matured and fertilized oocytes. Therefore, our results suggest that the differences in mitochondrial calcium level are associated with morphological quality of porcine COCs.