This article uses CNNs and Random Forest models to automate fish species identification. The neural network design in Table 3 combines CNN hierarchical feature extraction and Random Forest interpretable ensemble learning, combining their capabilities. The study carefully addresses data gathering and preparation problems, emphasizing the need for a broad, well-prepared dataset. Model optimization in Section C uses hyperparameter tweaking, regularization, and machine learning to create a balanced and effective model. Section D shows the model's resilience to varied environmental conditions during species recognition and execution. Table 2 displays precision, recall, and Fl scores, demonstrating the model's versatility across fish species. The findings advance ecological computer vision and offer a viable tool for regulating fisheries, environmental monitoring, and conservation. From the matrix of confusion, the class-specific metrics, and future research, the report suggests that automated identification of fish species systems can have real-world impact and be continuously improved.
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Suryavanshi et al. (2024) studied this question.
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