In my opinion, there will be more and more, unfortunately, because increasingly zoo biologists are going to be asked to go out and rescue this species and that species and that species and sustain them for a while, just as happened with the last 22 condors, the whooping cranes as has happened with the Hawaiian crow that the San Diego zoo was working so very patiently on. And with a good many other birds throughout the south pacific. The new Zealanders with the saddleback and other species there it’s been incredible. Look at the echo parakeet on Mauritius. That bird was just down to a few pairs. It was captured, bred to substantial numbers in captivity, better nesting facilities arranged for it in the wild, released, now they’re 400. We’re going to see this again and again. In some instances, we are only going to be successful where we modify the habitat.
