19kg catfish caught in Kallang Bahru where fishing is allowed, anglers pose with it
Huge.

Several anglers at Kallang Bahru were recently caught on camera showing off the prize of their efforts — a very large catfish.
A TikTok video filmed by a bystander showed several anglers struggling with the fish along the Kolam Ayer ABC Waterfront, where there is a designated fishing spot.
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Two middle-aged men and a youth hauled the catfish from the water, up the grassy slope, and onto the pavement, before proceeding to weigh it.
Photo from usermarch8youyi3q/TikTok
The anglers proclaimed it to be around 19kg, before posing with it for photos.
In response to comments on the post, the TikTok user said the catfish was later released.
Photo from usermarch8youyi3q/TikTok
Fishing responsibly
It is uncertain what was the species of catfish that was caught.
However, some species of catfish that live in Singapore's waters are non-native and invasive, such as the African sharptooth catfish, which can grow up to 1.5m long.
The Kolam Ayer ABC Waterfront is one area in Singapore where fishing is legal, and there is a designated fishing deck there, according to national water agency PUB.
Anglers are advised to fish responsibly by using only artificial bait at reservoirs and waterways.
Anglers should also fish only at designated areas.
Those caught violating fishing regulations may be fined up to S$3,000.
Find the full list of reservoirs and waterways where fishing is permitted here.
Top photo from usermarch8youyi3q/TikTok
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