PacFishID vs Reo Ho'e a Mana

Learn to recognize fishes and invertebrates from Pacific Island countries and territories with this application, developed and maintained by the Coastal Fisheries Programme of the Pacific Community (http://www.spc.int/coastfish) At the moment one dataset is available : Common coastal food fishes of the Pacific Islands region This dataset contains approximately 320 of the most commonly targeted coastal sharks, rays and bony fishes in the Pacific Islands region. It is based on the 'Identification guide to the common coastal food fishes of the Pacific Islands region' (Brad Moore and Boris Colas) produced by the Pacific Community (SPC) to assist fisheries officers with the identification of the common coastal food fishes encountered in catches or during market surveys (http://www.spc.int/coastfish/en/component/content/article/465). This application has been produced with financial assistance from the Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and the European Union through the 'Scientific Support for the Management of Coastal and Oceanic Fisheries in the Pacific Islands Region' (SciCOFish) project. Photos from the datasets are copyrighted and may not be used without the permission of their respective authors.

Through Reo Ho’e a Mana, the Tahiti 2027 Pacific Games Organizing Committee aims to celebrate and showcase the Indigenous languages of the Pacific, making Tahiti 2027 an event that goes far beyond sport, one that brings us together and reflects who we are.