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  2. Fishfinder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishfinder

    A fishfinder or sounder (Australia) is a sonar instrument used on boats to identify aquatic animals, underwater topography and other objects by detecting reflected pulses of sound energy, usually during fishing activities.

  3. Garmin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garmin

    Garmin Tech Center (台灣國際航電科技大樓) is the head office of Garmin (Asia) Corporation and located in the Xizhi District of New Taipei City, Taiwan. In 2010, Garmin opened a facility in Cary, North Carolina as part of the Research Triangle Park. [91] Garmin operates in several other countries besides the UK, USA, and Taiwan. [92]

  4. Fish finder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fish_finder

    Fish finder may refer to: Fishfinder , a sonar device attached to a boat, used to measure the amount of fish at various depths underneath the boat Fish identifier, an identification key used in fishing to identify the species of a caught fish

  5. Tor tambroides - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tor_tambroides

    While the species is not currently assigned a conservation status by the IUCN due to lack of data, overfishing is assumed to threaten the wild population. [1] The empurau, as the species is known in Malaysia, is reportedly the most expensive edible fish in the country [6] and has been known to fetch up to RM1800 per kilogram of the fish.

  6. Oriental Daily News (Malaysia) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oriental_Daily_News_(Malaysia)

    Oriental Daily News (simplified Chinese: 东方日报; traditional Chinese: 東方日報) is one of Malaysia's daily Chinese-language newspapers, published in broadsheet format. [1] It was officially launched on New Year's Day 2003. The newspaper group is owned by KTS Group, [2] a Sarawak timber company founded by late Datuk Lau Hui Kang.

  7. Leptobarbus hoevenii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leptobarbus_hoevenii

    In Malaysia, it is a highly prized food fish, being one of the most expensive fish in the country, wild specimens can be sold for thousands of ringgit. Due to this they are overfished and are now rare in the wild, further increasing their value and local fishermen's incentive to catch it. Their soft meat and scales are considered a delicacy. [7]