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O'opu Nakea
Rare

O'opu Nakea

Awaous stamineus

Also called oopu, o'opu, native hawaiian goby, o'opu nakea, hawaiian goby, oopu nakea

O'opu nakea is a native Hawaiian freshwater goby with an elongated body and large mouth. It is an endemic species found only in Hawaiian streams and is culturally significant to Native Hawaiians.

The record

O'opu Nakea at a glance

Scientific name
Awaous stamineus
Typical size
4-12 inches
Water
Freshwater
Habitat
Freshwater
Rarity in the Fishdex™
Rare
Where it lives

Habitat

This species inhabits freshwater streams throughout the Hawaiian Islands, typically in pools and slower-moving areas. They are not typically targeted by anglers as they are small and considered more culturally and ecologically important than recreational.

Catch one and it is yours

Log a o'opu nakea through the Cobia Camera and this entry fills in with your photo, your personal best, and the exact conditions on the day. The app also carries the slot and season rules for wherever you are standing.

How the Fishdex™ works
Questions

O'opu Nakea questions people ask

O'opu Nakea is Awaous stamineus. Anglers also call it oopu, o'opu, native hawaiian goby, o'opu nakea, hawaiian goby, oopu nakea.

A typical o'opu nakea runs 4-12 inches. Cobia records the length and weight of every o'opu nakea you log and keeps your personal best on its Fishdex entry.

This species inhabits freshwater streams throughout the Hawaiian Islands, typically in pools and slower-moving areas. They are not typically targeted by anglers as they are small and considered more culturally and ecologically important than recreational. It is a fresh water species, filed under freshwater in the Fishdex.

Yes. Log one through the Cobia Camera and this entry fills in with your own photo, your personal best, and the conditions on the day you caught it. The app also carries the slot limits and season dates for wherever you are standing. It is free.

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