Segment One.  Fish in the News. Each week the Bailey Brothers start the Pet Fish Talk Show with some fun and interesting stories about fish in the news.         Picture of a Blue Crab from the Virginia Institute of Marine Science. Click here to visit their web site.   Blue Crabs Spend the Winter resting in Deep Water. We like to catch blue crabs off the dock when we visit the beach, but when the weather cools we can’t find any. Where do they go? During winter, blue crabs (Callinectes sapidus) pass the days in deeper water, burrowed in muddy or sandy bottoms. There they lie dormant with only their antennae, the tips of their eyestalks and small breathing channels visible above the mud. About March, the crabs dig out and begin their spring and summer feeding, shedding and breeding. Click here to read this entire story.   Amazon Voyage: Vicious Fishes and Other Riches Five years in the making, Amazon Voyage is the creation of the Miami Museum of Science & Planetarium, and that's where the exhibition made its debut this past February. After a stint at Washington, D.C.'s Smithsonian, Amazon Voyage will dock in Pittsburgh from September 2 through January 7, 2007. Along with activities, original multimedia presentations, computer interactives, story telling, live fish in specially-designed tanks, artifacts, costumes, dance, music, and live demonstrations, the exhibit features a colorful mural ... Click here to read the entire story.   More than 3,000 Octopus Babies Hatch at Seaside Aquarium. Visitors to the Seaside Aquarium this week may have a chance to catch a glimpse of the newly hatched octopus eggs – or 3,000 chances. The octopuses are difficult to see because they are not laid at the same time. So the eggs will not hatch all at once. About 20 or of the three-thousand eggs have already been born. And the eggs are about the size of a grain of rice. Click here to read this story.   The Giant Danio Can Keep Growing. “Muscle growth in vertebrates is defined as being either determinate or indeterminate,” the authors wrote. “Animals such as mammals exhibit determinate growth, in which there is a finite size. In contrast, many fish species growth is indeterminate, in which there is no fixed size and some growth may continue throughout the life of the fish.” Click here to read this story.   Expert excited by New Fish Find. A Darwin-based world expert on tropical fish has been called on to help identify a previously unknown specimen found in the west Solomon Islands. Dr Helen Larson says the gobioid, nicknamed the 'noodle fish', cannot be gutted for examination because it is a single specimen. The fish was found in a river on an uninhabited island by a researcher from the University of the South Pacific. Dr Larson says it is a thrill to encounter an unknown fish species. "It's a bit like finding a unicorn in the bottom of your garden," she said. "Just a complete out-of-the-blue, something completely unknown that you've never seen before." Click here to read the original story.   Segment Two.    Segment Three.    Segment Four.    A Big Sincere Thank-you for calling during the show to Tim from Detroit, Michigan. The Bailey Brothers encourage YOU to call Pet Fish Talk during the show and talk about your pet fish.     Download of this Entire Show. Here's how: Right-Click here, then click on "Save Target (or Link) As ...".  Navigate to the folder you prefer, and click on the button labeled "Save". Later you can copy the MP3-file to your iPod or other MP3-player.   Click here to download the PodCast for this show.   You can also burn files to CDs, then play them in a CD-player.  Click here to download the PodCast for this show. Click here to buy an MP3-enabled CD-Player, or click here to buy an MP3-Player, or click here to buy an Apple iPod, which can all play Pet Fish Talk Shows.       There are lots of Pet Fish Talk Shows. Click here now to go to the Archive, where you'll find links to more than 360 Pet Fish Talk Shows.   Click here to go to our Search Page, where you can search for any topic that we have discussed in any show.