It appears those are network stats for UDP (user datagram protocol). It's another protocol that's used in conjunction with IP, usually for applications that don't require reliable data transmission. The TCP section should be the first displayed. You can try the command 'netstat -s | less'. The vertical line before less is the pipe character (hold shift and press the backslash key). You can now scroll through the output with arrow or pgup / pgdn keys. Here's an example of output for the TCP section when I run netstat -s as root on my Mac (output truncated for length):
tcp:
6094285 packets received
5166105 packets (3033536317 byte) received in-sequence
3831 completely duplicate packets (2903268 bytes)
103 old duplicate packets
0 received packet dropped due to low memory
32 packets with some dup. data (11212 bytes duped)
589 packets received after close
47 bad resets
0 discarded for bad checksum
Here's the columns of output of netstat -i for my wi-fi adapter showing Ethernet stats:
Ipkts Ierrs Opkts Oerrs
6697785 0 6257972 0
Ierrs shows how many errors the wi-fi adapter encountered out of the number under Ipkts received.