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The knowledge of fish feeding in the wild is an essential step in understanding their biology and ecology. The knowledge of the ingested prey as well as that of the fish’s feeding habits are essential to understand their place and their function in the ecosystem (1). The study of fish feeding can provide data, not only on the presence of prey, but also on the abundance and availability of the trophic potential of the environment. In addition, it helps to understand the relationships between fish and prey, as well as interspecific relationships (2). The knowledge of the diet of a fish allows to define its ecological niche and by extension its habitat. The analysis of stomach contents makes it possible to determine the composition of the diet and to appreciate the use of the food available in the environment. The knowledge of fish preferences and the strategies used to colonize habitats are important data in conservation and sustainable management strategies for stocks (3).

Food Habits of Schilbe Intermedius, Rüppel, 1832 (Siluriformes: Schilbeidae) of Right Bank of Pool Malebo (Congo River)