[3] The Hawaiian Bigeye is a red ray finned fish that gets its name from its noticeable feature, Its big eyes.

Fishermen would often use flashlights to spot them due to the Hawaiian Bigeye having very reflective eyes making them easy to find at night.

An example of one such dualism can be found in comparing the plant and fish who share the common name ʻāweoweo.

The meaning of this name can be deciphered by breaking apart the words that comprise the name: ʻā refers to "burning fire" and weo, which is reduplicated, refers to "red" or "redness" and the plant is said to have a fishy smell.

The method to catch some āweoweo is to wait till sunset due to them being mostly active at night, then use a hook and line with squid, shrimp, and glowing grubs as the bait.