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.         Pictures: The top picture shows Kasatka, a female Killer Whale, shown feeding at SeaWorld in San Diego, California, where she recently bit one of her trainers. The bottom pictures shows a One-Spot Fox-Faced Rabbitfish, a venomous tropical fish, like the one that barbed its owner in New Jersey this week. Photo Credit: SIO/UCSD.   In New Jersey Man Barbed by Venomous Aquarium Fish. An East Rockaway man required medical attention after he was barbed by a venomous tropical fish Tuesday night, just hours after buying the $40 pet, the man and Nassau police said Wednesday. Fish hobbyist Thomas Adelis, 19, of East Rockaway, was hospitalized after his one spot Fox-faced Rabbitfish, which uses venom as a defense mechanism, struck his left index finger about 9:30 p.m. Adelis suffered the injury while trying to free the fish after it became stuck in a water pump in his 75-gallon home aquarium. Click here to read the entire story.   In San Diego, California Killer Whale Bites Trainer. Chris, a listener to Pet Fish Talk, called and left a message on our new phone answering machine about the killer whale at SeaWorld in San Diego, California, that bit a trainer's foot and took him to the bottom of the tank twice during the final afternoon performance yesterday, officials said. The 33-year-old trainer was alert and conscious when paramedics took him to UCSD Medical Center. The extent of his injury was not known, a SeaWorld spokesman said. The female orca, Kasatka, was supposed to shoot out of the water upright so the trainer could dive off its nose – a show finale repeated thousands of times, said Mike Scarpuzzi, vice president of zoology at SeaWorld. Instead, Kasatka grabbed the trainer's foot and dived to the bottom of the 36-foot tank. They surfaced less than a minute later, but she ignored other trainers' signals to draw her to the side, Scarpuzzi said. The orca dived a second time with the trainer for about a minute. Click here to read the entire story in SignOnSanDiego. Click here to see an actual picture of the attack.   In Idaho Scientists Experiment with Fish Farming. "Just wanted to share this info. Listen to all your shows. Here is the story. Ted from Santa Maria" Hi Ted, thank you for your email and the link to this story ... At the Idaho Aquaculture Research Institute's four-acre facility in a little hollow above the Snake River, a garage-turned-greenhouse is home to angel fish, koi, tiger barbs and tetras. It's here that research farm manager Michael Casten steals spare minutes away from raising thousands of trout to work with 70 ornamental species.   "We're just learning how to breed them, how many eggs they lay, how long it takes them to get to market size," he said. "We had one diet that seemed to make them spawn better, or at least more frequently, with more and better eggs. We want to follow up on that."   Ornamental experts say industry newcomers face big hurdles, even though Idaho has plentiful geothermal water that dots the landscape from Yellowstone National Park to the Oregon line.   Imports from countries such as Singapore and Malaysia grew 10 percent in the first half of 2006 to $26.3 million, as lower-cost Asian producers take a bigger bite out of a mature North American industry.   "It's not a golden opportunity just waiting to be plucked," said Craig Watson, University of Florida's Tropical Aquaculture Laboratory director. "It's a global industry with lots of competition, and there are many established players."   It's also a daunting prospect to develop marketing and distribution strategies like those long in place in Florida to get gouramis or swordtails swiftly to pet shops in America's $2.5 billion aquarium industry, said Gary Fornshell, the University of Idaho's aquaculture extension agent in Twin Falls.   Click here to read the entire original story.   Segment Two.    Segment Three.    Segment Four.    A Big Sincere Thank-you for calling during the show to Bonnie from Iowa Sean from Knoxville, Tennessee Evan from Colorado 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". 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