And you had to explain, you know, it’s great to get them in, but the ongoing costs were not – you’re gonna have to raise a lot more money to keep something like that. So it was a training process, a give and take on some, so we tried at least in our Africa exhibit to provide some of what they “thought” should be there and some of what we thought would be good for educational purposes, or working with the other zoos, what animals we could get and what animals could be in educational and/or breeding programs. So it was all kind of a… But for the most part they followed what we thought. Their individual thoughts. I think they were so focused on where they were going that once we got past the first plan of here’s what we’re gonna do, until we had to cut out some ’cause we didn’t think we were gonna have enough money in that amount of time, you know, you had to sooth some things over of okay, we’re not gonna be able to do this unless we raise a lot more dollars and they were like well, okay. But yeah, it was a good process of working together. Regarding conservation.