1. Robert Hanner & Robert Ward
4th International Barcode of Life Conference, Adelaide 3 December 2011
FISH-BOL 1.0

2. FISH-BOL
Inaugural Fish Barcode of Life Workshop, 5-8 June 2005

3. I. Regional Working Group (RWG) Chairs Meeting, Amsterdam, May 2006
II. Australian RWG Meeting, Hobart, August 2006
III. Indian RWG Meeting, Lucknow, November 2006
IV. Neotropical RWG Meeting, Buenos Aires (& CBOL South and Central
American Regional Meeting, Campinas) March 2007
V. FISH-BOL Session, Taipei, September 2007
VI. European RWG Meeting, Palermo, April 2008
VII. Shark-BOL meeting, Los Banos, May 2008
VIII. ASIH Symposium, Montreal, July 2008
IX. Meso-American RWG meeting, Chetumal, June 2008
X. African RWG meeting, Addis Ababa, September 2008
XI. FISH-BOL Session, Mexico City, November 2009
XII. NE Asian RWG meeting, Seoul, June 2010
XIII. FISH-BOL Session, Adelaide, December 2011

4. Published Reviews

10. Regulatory Adoption of Barcoding Method

11. Fish barcodes from >100 countries,
Specimens deposited in >120 institutions.
FISH-BOL BOLD counts
November 2011
Barcodes 104,100
Species 12,109

12. Barcode Index Numbers (BINs):
- Algorithmically clustered
- Interim taxonomic system
Clusters show high concordance
with species…

13. There are 10,192 BINs in the
FISH-BOL campaign on BOLD
BINS with conflicts: 1,068
BINS with no conflicts: 9,124
Singleton BINs (all data): 2,344
Singleton BINs (Fish-BOL): 2,612
How do we resolve conflict?

14. Community Annotation
Framework
-Supports rapid validation of
barcode data
-Community can decide on
controlled annotation strategy
- Comments
- Structured tags
-Integrated workflow

15. BOLD 3.0 Handbook

16. Fish Barcode of Life World Conference
In collaboration with the Ichthyological Society of Korea
:
“The Living Ocean and Coast’
World Expo at Yeosu, South Korea
June 12 - 14, 2012
Primary contact:
Youn-Ho Lee (ylee@kordi.re.kr)

17. 5 Years
5M Specimens
500K Species
International Barcode of Life Project