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Tag Archives: gindai
Hawaii’s bottomfish fishermen catch their fish, and eat it too!
by Kirsten Leong In the recent blog Onaga dai Bonkei!, we shared one of the artistic and culturally significant preparations of bottomfish that we heard during interviews for the Hawai‘i Bottomfish Heritage project. We’re collaborating with the Pacific Islands Fisheries … Continue reading
Posted in Socioeconomics
Tagged #BFheritage, #BFISH, #SeafoodMonth, Adam Ayers, BMUS, bottomfish, Bottomfish Heritage Project, cooperative research, Cooperative Research Program, culture, Deep-7, Deep7, ecosystem science, ehu, ESD, fishing culture, fishing traditions, gindai, hapu'upu'u, Hawaii bottomfish, Hawaii Island, hogo, Human Dimensions, Justin Hospital, kalekale, Kirsten Leong, Kurt Kawamoto, lehi, monchong, Nash Kobayashi, onaga, opakapaka, oral history, Pacific Islands Fisheries Group, Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center, PIFG, PIFSC, Preserve America, Ralph Takafuji, sashimi, scorpionfish, seafood, seafood month, social science, Socioeconomics Program, Uku, Voices From The Fisheries
Onaga dai Bonkei!
During 2017, the Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center partnered with the Pacific Islands Fisheries Group to conduct an oral history of bottomfishing in Hawai‘i. The purpose of the Hawai‘i Bottomfish Heritage project was to document the rich culture and traditions of … Continue reading
Posted in Socioeconomics
Tagged #BFheritage, #BFISH, #SeafoodMonth, Adam Ayers, BMUS, bottomfish, Bottomfish Heritage Project, cooperative research, Cooperative Research Program, culture, Deep-7, Deep7, ecosystem science, ehu, ESD, fishing culture, fishing traditions, gindai, hapu'upu'u, Hawaii bottomfish, Hawaii Island, Human Dimensions, Justin Hospital, kalekale, Kirsten Leong, lehi, onaga, opakapaka, oral history, Pacific Islands Fisheries Group, Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center, PIFG, PIFSC, Preserve America, seafood, seafood month, social science, Socioeconomics Program, Uku, Voices From The Fisheries
Voices from the Hawai‘i Island bottomfishery
In mid-February I was sitting on Craig Severance’s porch overlooking Hilo Bay. The weather was a beautiful 80 degrees with light and variable winds – perfect conditions for bottomfishing out of Hilo, Hawai‘i. So we were fortunate that 14 bottomfishers … Continue reading
Posted in Socioeconomics
Tagged #BFheritage, #BFISH, #BottomFish, AdamAyers, BigIsland, BMUS, bottomfish, BottomfishHeritageProject, CooperativeResearch, CooperativeResearchProgram, culture, DanikaKleiber, Deep-7, Deep7, ecosystemscience, Ecosystem_Sciences_Division, ehu, ESD, fishingculture, fishingtraditions, gindai, hapu'upu'u, HawaiiBottomfish, HawaiiIsland, Hawaii_Bottomfish, HumanDimensions, JustinHospital, kalekale, KirstenLeong, lehi, onaga, opakapaka, OralHistory, PacificIslandsFisheriesGroup, PacificIslandsFisheriesScienceCenter, PIFG, PIFSC, Preserve America, socialscience, SocioeconomicsProgram, Uku, VoicesFromTheFisheries
BFISH: Studying the Deep 7 to support sustainable fisheries
by Ben Richards and Amanda Dillon The “Deep 7” are seven fish species that live near the seafloor in deep water off the coast of Hawai‘i: onaga, opakapaka, ehu, kalekale, gindai, lehi and hapu‘upu‘u. These bottomfish are incredibly valuable both … Continue reading
Posted in Fisheries Research and Monitoring, Scientific Operations
Tagged #BFISH, Ben Richards, bottomfish, Bottomfish Fishery-Independent Survey in Hawaii, Deep Seven, Deep-7, ecosystem, ehu, FRMD, gindai, hapu'upu'u, kalekale, lehi, Modular Optical Underwater Survey System, MOUSS, NOAA Ship Oscar Elton Sette, onaga, opakapaka, Pacific Islands Fisheries Group, Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center, PIFG, PIFSC, resource management, Scientific Operations, sustainable fisheries
The Challenges of Targeting Uncommon Bottomfish Species in CNMI Waters
Bottomfish Bio-sampling from the Small Boat on the NOAA Ship Oscar Elton Sette Cruise (SE-14-04 Legs I and II) to the Northern Mariana Islands The expression “well that’s why it’s called fishing and not catching” is something a friend or … Continue reading
