According to a global report conducted throughout 2020, there were 1,315 reported catfishing scams in the Philippines during the examined period. In Nigeria, there were 1,129 reported catfishing incidents in 2020, and 1,054 in Canada. The United Kingdom ranked fourth, followed by Turkey, and Ghana, respectively.

According to a survey conducted in the United Kingdom between 2022 and 2023, almost half of all adults had an increased awareness of catfiashing. Overall, ** percent had personally experienced catfishing, and ** percent knew someone who had been catfished. Additionally, one in *** respondents were aware of a catfishing victim who was aged under 18 years. Catfishing is a type of dating scam where people create fake identities on social media and dating sites.

In 2021, reported losses from online romance scams in the United States reached *** million U.S. dollars. This is an increase of over *** percent compared to 2017 when ** million U.S. dollars in losses were recorded from catfishing scams. Catfishing is an online scam where victims are lured into a relationship by means of a fake online persona. On average, victims of catfishing face a loss of around *** thousand U.S. dollars. Over one in ten U.S. adults said they have definitely interacted with a catfish online.

In 2022, people in the United States lost over half a billion U.S. dollars combined from financial catfishing. There were around ****** reported victims, who have lost an average of almost ****** U.S. dollars.

Dataset provided by:

data.world, Inc.

Attribution:

Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service.

Description:

Aquaculture is the production of aquatic animals and plants under controlled conditions for all or part of their lifecycle.

This data product provides statistics on domestically grown catfish and trout and U.S. imports and exports of fish and shellfish that may be products of aquaculture, such as salmon, shrimp, and oysters.

Comprehensive YouTube channel statistics for Catfish Kids, featuring 246,000 subscribers and 150,407,523 total views. This dataset includes detailed performance metrics such as subscriber growth, video views, engagement rates, and estimated revenue. The channel operates in the Entertainment category and is based in UA. Track 38 videos with daily and monthly performance data, including view counts, subscriber changes, and earnings estimates. Analyze growth trends, engagement patterns, and compare performance against similar channels in the same category.

Oregon Fish Habitat Oregon Fish Habitat Distribution. These data describe areas of suitable habitat believed to be used currently or historically by native or non-native fish populations. The term "currently" is defined as within the past five reproductive cycles. Historical habitat includes suitable habitat that fish no longer access and will not access in the foreseeable future without human intervention. This information is based on sampling, the best professional opinion of Oregon Dept. of Fish and Wildlife or other natural resources agency staff biologists or modeling (see the fhdBasis field). Due to natural variations in run size, water conditions, or other environmental factors, some habitats identified may not be used annually. These data now comply with the Oregon Fish Habitat Distribution Data Standard that was adopted by the Oregon Geographic Information Council in April 2020. The Standard document can be found at: https://www.oregon.gov/geo/standards/OregonFishHabitatDistributionDataStandard_v4.pdf. Historical habitat distribution data are within the scope of the standard and are identified via the habitat use (fhdUseType) attribute. Historical habitats are only identified outside of currently accessible habitat and are not comprehensive. Data representing current habitat for anadromous and resident salmonid species are generally more comprehensive than data for non-game and non-native fish species. All datasets are subject to update as new information becomes available. Key features of the Oregon Fish Habitat Distribution Data include: species, run, life history, habitat use, origin, production, the basis for each record, originator name, originator entity and reference. Habitat distribution data are mapped at a 1:24,000 scale statewide and are based on the National Hydrography dataset. The data are made available as GIS files in both shapefile and ESRI geodatabase format. The data were developed over an extensive time period ranging from 1996 to 2024. The data are now managed on the National Hydrography Dataset and have been synchronized to December 2021 NHD geometry.Distribution for seventeen native migratory species / runs, including numerous resident species. Not all habitat distribution datasets are comprehensive.

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Catfish Institute

Comprehensive YouTube channel statistics for Catfish Cooley, featuring 305,000 subscribers and 28,199,120 total views. This dataset includes detailed performance metrics such as subscriber growth, video views, engagement rates, and estimated revenue. The channel operates in the Music category and is based in US. Track 236 videos with daily and monthly performance data, including view counts, subscriber changes, and earnings estimates. Analyze growth trends, engagement patterns, and compare performance against similar channels in the same category.

As of January 2022, 13 percent of surveyed adults in the United States reported that they had definitely interacted with a catfish online, whilst 17 percent said that they had probably had this kind of encounter. However, 38 percent of respondents were sure that they had not interacted with an online impersonator.

Oregon Fish Habitat Oregon Fish Habitat Distribution. These data describe areas of suitable habitat believed to be used currently or historically by native or non-native fish populations. The term "currently" is defined as within the past five reproductive cycles. Historical habitat includes suitable habitat that fish no longer access and will not access in the foreseeable future without human intervention. This information is based on sampling, the best professional opinion of Oregon Dept. of Fish and Wildlife or other natural resources agency staff biologists or modeling (see the fhdBasis field). Due to natural variations in run size, water conditions, or other environmental factors, some habitats identified may not be used annually. These data now comply with the Oregon Fish Habitat Distribution Data Standard that was adopted by the Oregon Geographic Information Council in April 2020. The Standard document can be found at: https://www.oregon.gov/geo/standards/OregonFishHabitatDistributionDataStandard_v4.pdf. Historical habitat distribution data are within the scope of the standard and are identified via the habitat use (fhdUseType) attribute. Historical habitats are only identified outside of currently accessible habitat and are not comprehensive. Data representing current habitat for anadromous and resident salmonid species are generally more comprehensive than data for non-game and non-native fish species. All datasets are subject to update as new information becomes available. Key features of the Oregon Fish Habitat Distribution Data include: species, run, life history, habitat use, origin, production, the basis for each record, originator name, originator entity and reference. Habitat distribution data are mapped at a 1:24,000 scale statewide and are based on the National Hydrography dataset. The data are made available as GIS files in both shapefile and ESRI geodatabase format. The data were developed over an extensive time period ranging from 1996 to 2024. The data are now managed on the National Hydrography Dataset and have been synchronized to December 2021 NHD geometry.Distribution for seventeen native migratory species / runs, including numerous resident species. Not all habitat distribution datasets are comprehensive.

This dataset includes microsatellite genotypes for 137 flathead catfish from the Susquehanna River and Delaware River basins in Pennslyvania and Maryland, USA. Each individual was genotyped at 13 loci. Additional information about sex, capture date, and size are also provided for most individuals.

Indonesia Average Weekly Consumption per Capita: Fish: Fresh Fish: Catfish data was reported at 0.032 kg in 2018. This records an increase from the previous number of 0.030 kg for 2017. Indonesia Average Weekly Consumption per Capita: Fish: Fresh Fish: Catfish data is updated yearly, averaging 0.018 kg from Dec 2003 (Median) to 2018, with 16 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 0.037 kg in 2015 and a record low of 0.011 kg in 2004. Indonesia Average Weekly Consumption per Capita: Fish: Fresh Fish: Catfish data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Central Bureau of Statistics. The data is categorized under Indonesia Premium Database’s Domestic Trade and Household Survey – Table ID.HC007: Average Weekly Consumption per Capita.

Statistics illustrates consumption, production, prices, and trade of Frosen Catfish Fillets in British Virgin Islands from Jan 2019 to Oct 2025.

In this study, blue catfish were sampled from tidal reaches of the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland (Nanticoke River, Broad Creek, Marshyhope Creek, and Patuxent River) from March - October and at some sites, during specific times of the year. All fish were analyzed with histology to assess reproductive stage (immature, pre-spawn, and post-spawn) and plasma was collected for multiple endpoints including 17β-estradiol (E2), calcium, and total protein. The histology results showed that the number of vitellogenic, pre-spawn females began to increase in April with the greatest number of individuals observed in May, which gradually declined through July. In males, the greatest number of pre-spawn individuals was observed in April and gradually declined through June. Additionally, female E2 levels showed a trend similar to the histology results, indicating that this plasma endpoint was beneficial for assessing reproductive changes over time. Collectively, these results showed typical spawning patterns observed in blue catfish and future work will need to be done across different watersheds to provide additional data for management purposes.

Data for dietary analysis of Flathead Catfish in the Susquehanna River Basin.Accompanying code can be found here: Datafiles and R ScriptsNextGen.R script - Use with SUM_NG_S.csv datafile for summarizing Next Generation and Sanger Sequencing comparisonsFish_Descriptives.R script - Use with FHC_total_dataset.csv, Occupancy.Dat4.csv, Model.parameters copy.csv, Fish.location.manuscript.csv for general data summaries/tables/descriptive statisticsPercentFO.R script - Use with Prey2.Occupancy2.csv, Occupancy.Dat4.csv, RegionalFOL.csv for summarizing percent frequency of occurrence for prey items in the dataset and by regionModel.R script - Use with Occupancy.Dat4.csv for HMSC modeling of prey occurrence

Statistics illustrates consumption, production, prices, and trade of Frosen Catfish Fillets in Belarus from 2007 to 2024.

Values indicate contigs/genes passing cutoff values of fold change ≥1.5 (p

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Catfish Farmers Of Arkansas Inc

Through discussions with industry stakeholders, the question was raised about whether stocking larger catfish fingerings could reduce losses associated with Henneguya ictaluri, the myxozoan responsible for proliferative gill disease (PGD). To evaluate this, a collaborative study between the USDA-ARS Warmwater Aquaculture Research Unit, University of Georgia, Mississippi State University, and St. George's University (Granada, West Indies) was conducted. Two sizes of channel catfish fingerlings (40 lbs/1000 [small] and 120 lbs/1000 [large]) were stocked into net pens and placed in commercial catfish ponds with varying levels of PGD activity. Following a 7-day pond exposure, mortality was assessed, and all surviving fish used to evaluate gill damage and sub-lethal effects in relation to H. ictaluri loads in the gill tissue and water samples.Funding for the research comes from USDA-ARS Project 6066-31000-016-000D, and the USDA-ARS-funded Mississippi State University Catfish Health Initiative (Project No. 6066-31320-006-000D).