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During her weekly scuba dives off the West Hawaii coast, Tina Owens is noticing the same scene occurring with more regularity -- multitudes of brightly colored fish frantically dash for hiding spaces in the coral and rocks as large jacks swiftly patrol the reef in search of food.
"The recent proliferation of large predatory fish on the reef means there is enough food -- that's a good sign of a healthy fish population," said Owens, president of the Kona Underwater Photography Society.
Yellow tang populations have increased by about 50 percent since the establishment of nine Fish Replenishment Areas in West Hawaii five years ago, according to a report by the Department of Land and Natural Resources. Bob Owens | Special to West Hawaii Today
County informs surf instructors they need permits It was just the two of them, a surf instructor and his student, floating in the rough ocean. They clenched their surfboards in their hands as the waves pounded upon them. They tried to paddle in, but the water was fierce. Sunday, February 6, 2005 8:56 AM HST
Wildcats turn up the 'D' against Hilo On Konawaena's opening possessions of Saturday night's game, the Wildcats' Sean Fujii nailed a pair of 3-pointers. Sunday, February 6, 2005 9:01 AM HST
volunteer vacation helps Peru orphanage Bob Link didn't spend his vacation sunning on glamorous beaches. Rather, he worked for six weeks in a Peru orphanage. Sunday, February 6, 2005 8:55 AM HST
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