Depicts coat of arms of Namibia, date and country name below.

The coat of arms depicts the national flag on the shield, African fish eagle above, Oryx supports the shield from two sides, Welwitschia mirabilis, a unique desert plant, below on top of national the motto.

Depicts a Cape horse mackerel in the middle dividing value above and fish name with the inscription, surrounded by 21st century above and abbreviation FAO below.

The Cape horse mackerel (Trachurus capensis) is a species of marine fish found along the coastal waters of southern Africa, particularly from Angola to South Africa. It belongs to the jack family (Carangidae) and is an important species in commercial fisheries. Recognizable by its elongated, silver body with a dark stripe along its lateral line, it primarily inhabits continental shelf waters at depths of up to 500 meters. The Cape horse mackerel is a fast-swimming, schooling fish, feeding on plankton, small crustaceans, and fish larvae, while serving as prey for larger predators such as tunas, sharks, and marine mammals. It is a vital part of regional ecosystems and supports significant fishing industries, particularly in Namibia and South Africa.