Publication Type
Conference Proceeding
Publication Date (Issue Year)
2023
Journal Name
Bulletin of Social Informatics Theory and Application
Abstract
In Senegal, stock recovery and fish classification are based on manual data collection, and the fish caught by the fishery are not often declared. What's more, data collection suffers from a lack of tools for monitoring and counting fish caught at fishing docks. Researchers have carried out studies on the fishery in Senegal, but data collection is almost non-existent. Moreover, there is no local fisheries database or automatic detection and counting algorithm. In this paper, a semantic segmentation algorithm is proposed using intelligent systems for the collection of fishery catches, for the formation of the local database. The data are collected by taking images of fish at the Soumbédioune fishing wharf in Senegal, and are completed with the Fishbase database. They were applied to the algorithm and resulted in a segmented dataset with masks. This constitutes our local database. The database is used with YOLO v8. The latter is very important for detecting images with bounding boxes in order to train the model. The results obtained are very promising for the proposed automatic poison detection and counting model. For example, the recall-confidence scores translate into bounding box performance with scores ranging from 0.01 to 0.75, confirming the performance of this model with bounding boxes
Keywords
Fish, Fishbase, YOLO v8, Bounding Box, Detection
Rsif Scholar Name
Adama Coulibaly
Thematic Area
ICTs Including Big Data and Artificial Intelligence
Africa Host University (AHU)
University of Gaston Berger (UGB), Senegal
Recommended Citation
Tall, M. M., Ngom, I., Sadio, O., Coulibaly, A., Diagne, I., & Ndiaye, M. (2023). Automatic detection and counting of fisheries using fish images. Bulletin of Social Informatics Theory and Application, 7 (2), 150-162. https://doi.org/10.31763/BUSINTA.V7I2.655