Data set and protocols for 2016 experiments in Vietnam. The data comprise: - Experimental protocol - Growth data - Input and output pond data - Monitoring form - Water quality data Note that in 2016, the files are differentiated for Extensive and semi-intensive ponds

Data collected at harvest age (G2 rohu)

Estimated breeding values and list of fish to retain (G0 silver carp)

Data collected at time of PIT tagging (G2 rohu)

Quantitative survey data were collected through personal interviews with aquaculture producers. In order for an integrated performance analysis to be conducted, the data collected must capture the different aspects of fish farming and the livelihoods of the farmers. In addition to the technical performance of the fish operation, a series of other socioeconomic indicators, such as food security and women involvement in the livelihood activities of fish farming were considered.

Files names: * "Egypt_aquaepi_details_edits": all recorded details of the edits made to the data * "TEAHEV10_2019_05_05_06_35_03-1_Egypt_dataset_withoutMinya" is the amended data before adding Minya (refer to "Egypt_aquaepi_details_edits" file for details * "TEAHEV10_2019_07_30_13_46_29_Egypt_dataset_withMinya" dataset including Minya farms * "TEAHEV10_2019_08_02_highlighted_only_NVI_used_for_analysis" last version used by Mona Dverdal Jansen from NVI used analysis after merging Minya with the rest of amended data

The survey was implemented to assess on-farm performance of the genetically improved farmed tilapia in Bangladesh. The primary sampling unit was tilapia aquaculture producers. The survey comprised the following modules: (1) farmer characteristics; (2) aquaculture production and marketing activities including input use and cost as well as output harvested and sold; (3) social networks; (4) access to information and financial services; (5) participation in farmer groups; and (6) risk preference and behaviour; and (7) assets ownership.

Quantitative data about farmer behaviours. The data s used totest the role of farmer clusters in accessing different sources of knowledge and the trust associated with each of the knowledge sources.

Data from interviews and focus groups conducted in 2 communities in Timor-Leste (Biacou and Adara) to support the published article in Frontiers in Marine Science (Evaluating the Fit of Co-management for Small-Scale Fisheries Governance in Timor-Leste). Respondents were asked about their livelihood activities, crops, livestock, fisheries, marine resources, fish aggregating devices and co-management approaches, specifically locally relevant traditional practices “tara bandu”

With rapidly increasing investment in water control infrastructure (WCI) and a recently ratified agriculture development strategy that promotes integrated farming of high-value products such as fish, agricultural production, already fundamental to Myanmar’s economy, will be central to driving the countries’ socioeconomic transformation. Water planners and managers have a unique opportunity to design and manage WCI to incorporate fish and, in so doing, reduce conflicts and optimise the benefits to both people and the ecosystem services upon which they depend.