Panga (disambiguation)
Panga is the common South African name for Pterogymnus laniarius, a small, ocean-dwelling fish.
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Panga may also refer to:
Biology
- Basa (fish) or Pangasius bocourti, a species of catfish
- Iridescent shark or Pangasius hypophthalmus, a species of shark catfish
- Millettia stuhlmannii or panga panga, a species of timber tree
Places
- Mto Panga, a settlement in Kenya
- Panga, Burkina Faso, town in Comoé Province, Burkina Faso
- Panga, Kirtipur, a settlement in Nepal
- Panga, Lääne County, village in Ridala Parish, Lääne County, Estonia
- Panga, Saare County, village in Mustjala Parish, Saare County, Estonia
- Panga Posht, a village in Gilan Province, Iran
Boats
- Panga, an alternate Spanish spelling of Bangka (boat), traditional outrigger canoes from the Philippines
- Panga (Chamorro canoe), a small Chamorro traditional outrigger canoe without a sail, derived from Filipino bangka
- Panga (skiff), a flat-bottomed fishing boat common in developing countries that was originally developed by the Yamaha Corporation in the 1970s
Other uses
- Operation Panga, a 1971 military operation launched by the Rhodesian Security Forces against the communist insurgent group, ZIPRA
- Panga Cliff, a coastal cliff located near Panga in Saare County, Estonia
- PangaeaPanga or Alex Tan (born 1996), American ROM hacker and tool-assisted speedrunner
- Panga (knife), a large cutting tool in East and Southern Africa
- Panga (film), a 2020 Indian Hindi-language sports drama film
gollark: > checkmate simulation theory 😎If this is meant unironically, then no.
gollark: (Almost) nobody analyses a computer program by simulating every atom in the CPU or something.
gollark: There are, still, apparently reasonably good and useful-for-predictions models of what people do in stuff like behavioral economics and psychology, even if exactly how stuff works isn't known.
gollark: We cannot, yet, just spin up a bunch of test societies with and without [CONTENTIOUS THING REDACTED] to see if this is actually true.
gollark: > Everything can, and should be tested objectivelySay someone tells you "[CONTENTIOUS THING REDACTED] weakens the fabric of society" or something. We can take this to mean something like "[CONTENTIOUS THING REDACTED] leads to societies being worse off in the long run". How can you actually test this?
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