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The development of aquaculture in Nigeria has been steady in the last three decades. It increased considerably from a small base of 16,119 in 1995 to 307,000 metric tons in 2016 (FDF, 2011; FAO, 2018). Aquaculture continues to show a promise for a more rapid expansion to fill the gap created by the decline in capture fisheries. However, growth in aquaculture industry in Nigeria is mostly dominated by catfish farming, Clarias gariepinus (Williams et al., 2007), despite over 300 indigenous, cultivable freshwater fish species (Olaosebikan & Raji, 2013). The domination of C. gariepinus requires more attention because the consumer’s choice is unduly limited. Kpogue et al. (2012) stressed that the development in aquaculture could only be sustainably achieved through the farming of arrays ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History: Received: Oct. 14, 2020 Accepted: March 22, 2021 Online: April 26, 2021

Growth Pattern, Diet and Tropical Niche Breadth of the Nile Silver Catfish, Schilbe mystus (Linne 1758) in Asejire Lake, Southwestern, Nigeria