This study is to survey the ultrastructure of gamete cells and micropyle of pre-fertilized and post-fertilized eggs after HCG hormone treatment by transmission and scanning electron microscopy (TEM and SEM) in E. akaara, E. bruneus and E. septemfasciatus. These fishes are economical importance species for Jeju coastal area resources. In spite of its an importance resources, details studies on the ultrastructural aspects of gamete cells for its reproductive biology have not been undertaken. Morphological features of ovulation process have been studied during its normal occurrence in the reproductive cycle of these fish by light microscopy. Moreover, it has been studied for many years to induce spawning by environmental factors (day length, water temperature etc) or injection of HCG for ovulation in these species. Studies on the micropyle was mainly focused on the eggs of insects, fresh water and a few sea water fishes. Micropylar structure of fish displays morphological characteristics of interspecies-specific by inhabitant environment and spawning feature. On the other hand, it is an importance cue for a taxonomical indicator and identification fish eggs. SEM studies were performed on growing and mature oocytes obtained by stripping and cannulation from 3 grouper species sampled between July and August in spawning season. The outer layer of chorion of preovulatory growing stage oocytes could be divided into four layers; zona pellucida, follicular cell layers consisted of granulosa and thecal cells layer and the most outer ovigerous lamella. Ovulation process of mature stage oocytes initiated by rupture of ovigerous lamella and ovulated by contraction of follicular cell layers. Besides, the micropylar shape of ripe stage oocytes in E. akaara, E. bruneus and E. septemfasciatus presented volcano or crateriform-like cylindrical form. Internal structure of micropylar vestibule displayed cylindrical clockwise 8 or 10 spiral arrangement structure in these species. The micropyle diameter and apparatus at the animal pole differ significantly among the 3 species. The difference in their diameters suggests species-specific in the correlation between spermatozoal head size and micropylar diameter for polyspermy prevention and hybridization during fertilization. Besides, after artificial fertilization, the vestibule morphologically transformed into dom-shape and pillar-shape for fertilization cone formation. Pores of various sizes in the 3 grouper species were somewhat regularly distributed in concentric circles only around the micropyle. In particular, large pores had numerous gill filament-shaped projections connected to oolemma. These structures are suggested to be related to gas exchange, osmoregulation, and micronutrient influx or efflux between eggs and water during fertilization and egg development. In addition, spermatozoa ultrastructure was examined in 3 grouper species. TEM investigation revealed that, in all species, spermatozoa display a round head, a nucleus containing highly condensed, filamentous chromatin clusters, no acrosome, a short midpieces consisting of numerous mitochondria and the proximal and distal centrioles and a flagellum exhibiting the typical axoneme structure (9+2). Especial, both E. akaara and E. bruneus display regular laternal fins in flagella, but in E. septemfasciatus, no fins in flagella with hook shape tails.