Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo prepares to release a catfish caught on a lake in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

A scarecrow entry along the theme of catfishing and depicting TV personalities of "The 2 Johnnies" is seen in the river Erkina, at the Ireland scarecrow championship during the Durrow Scarecrow Festival, in Durrow, Ireland, July 27, 2022. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne 

Ly Van Bon, the owner of the Bay Bon fish pond located in the Mekong river which was affected by sediment, shows redtail catfish inside his fish pond in Mekong's regional capital Can Tho, Vietnam, May 25, 2022. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha 

Catfish swim in a stream inside Banco National Park in Abidjan, Ivory Coast May 11, 2022. Picture taken May 11, 2022. REUTERS/Luc Gnago 

Patrons pay for carryout meals at Pap’s Place catfish restaurant, which closed for a time during the coronavirus disease pandemic lockdown, in the small town of Ackerman, Mississippi, U.S. March 11, 2021. In rural Choctaw County, Mississippi, a recent lull in Covid cases and ongoing vaccination campaigns are giving many members of the community a sense of optimism about the yearlong coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic as Mississippi and surrounding states have announced that they are rescinding  mask mandates and other coronavirus restrictions. Picture taken March 11, 2021. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

A worker cleans the counters along the buffet line at Pap’s Place catfish restaurant in Ackerman, Mississippi, U.S. March 11, 2021. In rural Choctaw County, Mississippi, a recent lull in Covid cases and ongoing vaccination campaigns are giving many members of the community a sense of optimism about the yearlong coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic as Mississippi and surrounding states have announced that they are rescinding mask mandates and other coronavirus restrictions. Picture taken March 11, 2021. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

A worker assembles a dinner plate along the buffet line at Pap’s Place catfish restaurant in Ackerman, Mississippi, U.S. March 11, 2021. In rural Choctaw County, Mississippi, a recent lull in Covid cases and ongoing vaccination campaigns are giving many members of the community a sense of optimism about the yearlong coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic as Mississippi and surrounding states have announced that they are rescinding  mask mandates and other coronavirus restrictions. Picture taken March 11, 2021. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

Patrons eat dinner at Pap’s Place catfish restaurant, which closed for a time during the coronavirus disease pandemic lockdown, in he small town of Ackerman, Mississippi, U.S. March 11, 2021. In rural Choctaw County, Mississippi, a recent lull in Covid cases and ongoing vaccination campaigns are giving many members of the community a sense of optimism about the yearlong coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic as Mississippi and surrounding states have announced that they are rescinding  mask mandates and other coronavirus restrictions. Picture taken March 11, 2021. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Patrons eat dinner at Pap’s Place catfish restaurant, which closed for a time during the coronavirus disease pandemic lockdown, in Ackerman, Mississippi, U.S. March 11, 2021. In rural Choctaw County, Mississippi, a recent lull in Covid cases and ongoing vaccination campaigns are giving many members of the community a sense of optimism about the yearlong coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic as Mississippi and surrounding states have announced that they are rescinding  mask mandates and other coronavirus restrictions. Picture taken March 11, 2021. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

A street seller shows a catfish to a customer at a market during the annual autumn agriculture fair in Minsk, Belarus September 22, 2018. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko 

A fisherman reels in a catfish in the Okavango Delta, Botswana, April 24, 2018. Picture taken April 24, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

A couple poses for a photo with a catfish at a fish stall during town festivities in Elorza, Venezuela March 19, 2018. Picture taken March 19, 2018. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

Catfish are fed at a farm visited by a group of foreign reporters in Pyongyang, North Korea April 17, 2017. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A man points at catfish as a group of foreign reporters visits a farm in Pyongyang, North Korea April 17, 2017. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

Catfish are fed at a farm visited by a group of foreign reporters in Pyongyang, North Korea April 17, 2017. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A man watches foreign reporters given a tour at a catfish farm in Pyongyang, North Korea April 17, 2017. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj 

A guard secures gates of a catfish farm visited by a group of foreign reporters in Pyongyang, North Korea April 17, 2017. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Catfish gather in the corner of the Gundalao lake as they wait to be fed by passersby in Kishangarh, Rajasthan, India, October 07, 2016. REUTERS/Himanshu Sharma 

Catfish gather in the corner of the Gundalao lake as they wait to be fed by passersby in Kishangarh, Rajasthan, India, October 07, 2016. REUTERS/Himanshu Sharma 

Mississippi catfish farmer Bill Battle is shown in this still image taken from video as he discusses his industry's struggles with imports of pangasius catfish from Vietnam that have taken market share away from U.S. producers, at Battle Farms in Tunica, Mississippi, August 22, 2015. U.S. producers argue the new U.S. Department of Agriculture program is needed to ensure that imports tainted with banned antibiotics and other chemicals are kept out of U.S. grocery stores. Vietnamese exporters say the program is a trade barrier aimed at protecting a single industry. Picture taken August 22, 2015. REUTERS/David Lawder 

Black tiger shrimps are arranged on ice before being frozen at Cafatex shrimp and Pangasius Catfish factory in Vietnam's southern Mekong delta province of Hau Giang August 28, 2015. Photo taken on August 28, 2015. To match Insight USA-TRADE/SHRIMP REUTERS/Kham 

A woman peels whiteleg shrimps at Cafatex shrimp and Pangasius Catfish factory in Vietnam's southern Mekong delta province of Hau Giang August 28, 2015. Photo taken on August 28, 2015. To match Insight USA-TRADE/SHRIMP REUTERS/Kham 

A woman pours black tiger shrimps on the processing table at Cafatex shrimp and Pangasius Catfish factory in Vietnam's southern Mekong delta province of Hau Giang, August 28, 2015. Photo taken on August 28, 2015. To match Insight USA-TRADE/SHRIMP REUTERS/Kham 

Employees work at Cafatex shrimp and Pangasius Catfish factory in Vietnam's southern Mekong delta province of Hau Giang August 28, 2015. Photo taken on August 28, 2015. To match Insight USA-TRADE/SHRIMP REUTERS/Kham 

Employees work at Cafatex shrimp and Pangasius Catfish factory in Vietnam's southern Mekong delta province of Hau Giang August 28, 2015. Photo taken on August 28, 2015. To match Insight USA-TRADE/SHRIMP REUTERS/Kham 

Employees work at Cafatex shrimp and Pangasius Catfish factory in Vietnam's southern Mekong delta province of Hau Giang August 28, 2015. Photo taken on August 28, 2015. To match Insight USA-TRADE/SHRIMP REUTERS/Kham 

Chairman of processor and exporter of shrimp and pangasius catfish Cafatex Nguyen Van Kich is seen during an interview with Reuters at his office in Vietnam's southern Mekong delta province of Hau Giang, August 28, 2015. The woes of the Asian-American shrimping community here highlight a unique clash of interests with a part of the world their families largely left in the 1970s and 80s, now brought to a head by plunging prices and a looming Pacific trade deal. Gulf shrimping is among a group of U.S. industries that look vulnerable as President Barack Obama's signature 12-nation trade pact nears its final negotiating stages. If the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) makes it harder to stem the flow of cheap imports raised on illegal antibiotics, the Gulf shrimpers fear that low prices will put them out of business and end a way of life. "These technical barriers are unreasonable," said Kich. "Raising shrimps and fishes ... without medicine, they are unlikely to survive." Picture taken August 28, 2015. REUTERS/Kham 

A worker delivers fresh catfish to the fish market in Reykjavik March 24, 2015. Picture taken March 24. To match Insight ICELAND-ECONOMY/ REUTERS/Sigtryggur Johannsson 

A worker delivers fresh catfish at the fish market in Reykjavik March 24, 2015. Picture taken March 24. To match Insight ICELAND-ECONOMY/ REUTERS/Sigtryggur Johannsson 

Workers sort catfish at the fish market in Reykjavik March 24, 2015. Picture taken March 24. To match Insight ICELAND-ECONOMY/ REUTERS/Sigtryggur Johannsson 

A worker delivers fresh catfish at the fish market in Reykjavik March 24, 2015. Picture taken March 24. To match Insight ICELAND-ECONOMY/ REUTERS/Sigtryggur Johannsson 

People walk in front of the abandoned New World department store in Bangkok February 26, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish in January 2015 at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove fish and release water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

People sit outside the abandoned New World department store in Bangkok February 26, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish in January 2015 at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove fish and release water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A woman walks past the abandoned New World department store in Bangkok February 26, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish in January 2015 at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove fish and release water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

People sit outside the abandoned New World department store in Bangkok February 26, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish in January 2015 at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove fish and release water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Fish are caught inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) 

An abandoned department store is seen flooded in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A worker holds a fish inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove fish and release water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) 

Workers get ready to collect fish inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A worker holds a fish inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILANDSOCIETY - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) 

Workers collect fish inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) 

A worker pauses from collecting fish inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Workers collect fish inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) 

A worker holds a fishing net inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

People gather to see workers collecting fish inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A worker holds a fish inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

People watch workers collecting fish inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Workers collect fish inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) 

Workers collect fish inside an abandoned department store in Bangkok January 13, 2015. Staff from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) office were catching fish on Tuesday at the ground floor of the roofless New World department store that was closed down in 1997. Thousands of fish such as catfishes, fancy carps as well as black and red tilapias were released into the ground floor of the building, flooded with rainwater, as local vendors tried to control mosquitoes in the area, local media reported. BMA recently decided to remove the fish and release the water. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: SOCIETY) 

James Woodham, also known as "Catfish", surveys the damage to his home at the Crescent Lake neighborhood in Pensacola, Florida, May 2, 2014. Woodham was in the home when flood waters washed half the home off its foundation. A state of emergency was declared on Wednesday in Pensacola's Escambia County after being inundated by as much as two feet of relentless rain over a 24-hour period, as severe thunderstorms raced across the northern part of the state. Emergency officials fought to save motorists stranded by flood waters. REUTERS/Michael Spooneybarger (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT DISASTER) 

James Woodham, also known as "Catfish", changes boots and socks after working in sewage water at his Crescent Lake neighborhood in Pensacola, Florida, May 2, 2014. A state of emergency was declared on Wednesday in Pensacola's Escambia County after being inundated by as much as two feet of relentless rain over a 24-hour period, as severe thunderstorms raced across the northern part of the state. Emergency officials fought to save motorists stranded by flood waters. REUTERS/Michael Spooneybarger (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT DISASTER) 

James Woodham (L), also known as "Catfish", and his neighbor Clayton Grund (R) shovels out the bed of Woodham's truck at the Crescent Lake neighborhood in Pensacola, Florida, May 2, 2014. A state of emergency was declared on Wednesday in Pensacola's Escambia County after being inundated by as much as two feet of relentless rain over a 24-hour period, as severe thunderstorms raced across the northern part of the state. Emergency officials fought to save motorists stranded by flood waters. REUTERS/Michael Spooneybarger (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT DISASTER) 

James Woodham, also known as "Catfish", shovels out the bed of his truck at the Crescent Lake neighborhood in Pensacola, Florida, May 2, 2014. A state of emergency was declared on Wednesday in Pensacola's Escambia County after being inundated by as much as two feet of relentless rain over a 24-hour period, as severe thunderstorms raced across the northern part of the state. Emergency officials fought to save motorists stranded by flood waters. REUTERS/Michael Spooneybarger (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT DISASTER) 

Tsar pink catfish is displayed during the agro-industrial exhibition "Agrorus" in St. Petersburg April 4, 2014. The exhibition, which opened on Friday, exhibits produce from more than 30 Russian regions, including baked goods, meat products, beekeeping, fish, alcoholic drinks, canned vegetables and other products, according to organizers. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS FOOD ANIMALS) 

A catfish is removed from the rink during the third period of the Nashville Predators NHL hockey game with the Vancouver Canucks in Nashville, Tennessee February 22, 2013. REUTERS/Harrison McClary (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT ICE HOCKEY) 

A Hungarian fisherman holds up a catfish at Central Europe's biggest fish pond complex in the Great Hungarian Plain at Hortobagy, 200 km (124 miles) east from Budapest, November 21, 2012. REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh (HUNGARY - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT FOOD SOCIETY) 

A fisherman releases a large catfish that he caught in the Potomac River in Washington, March 15, 2012. Extremely warm spring weather, with temperatures reaching 82 degrees Fahrenheit, has arrived in the nation's capital. REUTERS/Gary Cameron (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A fisherman holds up a small catfish that he caught and released in the Potomac River in Washington March 15, 2012. Extremely warm spring weather, with temperatures reaching 82 degrees Fahrenheit, has arrived in the nation's capital. REUTERS/Gary Cameron (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY)