Fish in the News from Jourdan in Connecticut http://www.11alive.com/rss/rss_story.aspx?storyid=137519 Freebies at Georgia Aquarium Nov. 21   http://www.redorbit.com/ ... science Steinhart CA Aquarium First in US to breed Dwarf Cuttlefish   http://en.rian.ru/video/20091113/156820248.html Shark Receives Accidental C-Section   http://www.vancouversun.com/ ... story.html Baby Beluga Needs a Name   http://www.japantoday.com/ ... coelacanth-babies Japanese Aquarium Captures 1st photos of Coelacanth Babies!   http://www.zandavisitor.com/newsarticle-2534 Mote Marine Laboratory Developing Caribbean Conservation Plan   http://www.wavy.com/ ... at-Virginia-Aquarium New Exhibit Opens at Virginia Aquarium   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnBKi9FlDXs Catching Tiger Fish   Thank you, Jourdan, for sending us an email with these links.         An Email from Andy in the UK Hi Tom and Nevin, My name is Andy and I work as a freelance illustrator and in the UK. I really enjoy listening to Pet Fish Talk while I am beavering away at work. So in return for the many hours of entertainment I thought I would knock up a cheeky picture (shown above) of Tom's Pseudotropheus Maylandia greshakei or Big Blue Bob as he is more affectionately known. It is just a bit of fun but I hope you like it, you never know I may have another for you next week, If I have time.         A Cherry Spot Tropheus moorii named Tro. As mentioned last week Nevin brought Tom three fish, including the Cherry Spot Tropheus moorii, shown above. This fish was raised on a famous fish farm, but his ancestors lived for millions of years in Lake Tanganyika in Central East Africa. Tropheus moorii is this fish's scientific name. A name that was created by George Albert Boulenger, a famous zoologist, who created many scientific names for fish. The color pattern of T. moorii changes from place to place in Lake Tanganyika.   Cherry Spots were discovered near Bulu Point, which is located in the country of Tanzania on the east side of Lake Tanganyika.   Tom tried to name this fish Troph, but his upper lip slightly overhangs his mouth, and he could not pronounce Troph. So Tom said to him, "Can you say Tro." He could, and the name has stuck. Naming your fish can be fun!   Callers during this Show Jim in Coral Gables, Florida, called on Tuesday and left a question on the answering machine about how to remove the white scale that sometimes builds up on the inside of glass aquariums. Tom and Nevin discuss this problem during the show. If you cannot call during the show, you can call at any other time and leave a comment or a question like Jim did.   Reggie in Texas calls and asks about nitrates in his aquarium water and then asks about feeding brine shrimp to Mbunas.   Robert in New Jersey calls and says his Discus fish have worms, which Nevin says may be nematodes. Nevin recommends that Robert call an online aquarium pharmacy to discuss a treatment for these nematodes.   Jay in Evansville, Indiana, calls and says his new Lifeguard submersible water pump produces a lot of vibration. Nevin gives Jay two good ideas about how to reduce the vibration.   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. 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 many more Pet Fish Talk Shows. Click here now to go to the Archive, where you'll find links to more than 290 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.