Easy Fish ID Caribbean 4.4.1

Updated March 2024. Marine Life ID Companion offers an intuitive platform designed to enhance underwater exploration for snorkelers and divers alike. The application presents a comprehensive catalog of 280 fish species commonly encountered in snorkeling and diving excursions, alongside fascinating insights into various turtle species.

• Structured to cater specifically to the needs of snorkelers and divers, Marine Life ID Companion simplifies species identification through categories such as color, shape, family group, or name.
• Benefit from a diverse array of high-quality images depicting different life stages of the marine species - juveniles, males, females, among others - totaling 845 carefully curated photos for an enriching educational experience.
• Enjoy informative narratives accompanying each entry to facilitate accurate identification and deepen your understanding of the marine ecosystem.
• Develop and hone your underwater species recognition skills with the interactive Quiz Mode, an engaging feature aimed at enhancing your proficiency in fish identification.
• Keep track of your underwater encounters by utilizing the app's Logbook function. You can save observed fish species, append personal notes for future reference, and conveniently share your observations via email in a text format.
• Designed for seamless functionality across devices, Marine Life ID Companion ensures optimal user experience on iPads as well.

The visual allure of Marine Life ID Companion owes much to the stellar photography talents of Robert F. Myers and Kevin Bryant, while John Hoover - renowned author of esteemed marine life identification publications such as The Ultimate Guide to Hawaiian Reef Fishes and Hawaii's Sea Creatures - contributes his expertise to the app's insightful text and design.

Please note: Marine Life ID Companion serves as a foundational tool for budding marine enthusiasts, offering a robust introduction to fish identification basics. For an in-depth exploration covering over 600 species, enthusiasts are encouraged to explore "Reef Fish ID" by Paul Humann and Ned DeLoach.