In this study, we aimed to identify the patterns of perforation damage on shipwreck members excavated from the Korean coast and to estimate the organisms responsible. Two types of marine borers were collected from driftwood collected from Chupo Beach, Shinchang-ri Beach, and Biin Beach, and test piles installed at Shinjindo Beach, and species identification was conducted through visual observation and DNA analysis. The damage patterns of marine borers on the driftwood and test piles were identified and compared with the damage patterns of the shipwreck members. The marine borers found in the driftwood and test piles were identified as Teredo navalis and Limnoria lignorum through DNA analysis and visual observation. T. navalis bored 3-5 mm diameter tunnels in t he c r oss-section of t he wood towar ds t he f iber direction, and the damage w as s ever e enough t o completely penetrate a 7 cm long piece of wood. The tunnels were lined with calcareous material extruded by T. navalis. In some driftwood, fiber-oriented as well as random-directional tunnels were observed in T. navalis damage scars. In shipwreck members, T. navalis damage was primarily seen in the upper members, which were exposed to seawater and not buried in mud on the shore at the time of excavation, where L. lignorum drilled and gnawed small holes of less than 1 mm diameter in the surface of the wood. Very little evidence of damage by L. lignorum was rarely observed on the topsides of shipwrecks or on the surfaces of members, presumably because the fragile damage was worn away by the movement of currents at sea.