Oh yeah. Oh yeah, we’ve had a lot of interesting things, when the national zoo opened their invertebrate house, and working with cuttlefish, and trying to figure out how to deal with those and various other invertebrates, but there you’re basic and basically dealing with environmental management, you’re managing their habitat, their water environment, or you know, where they’re at, you’re not actually doing the care on the individual animal, because they’re affected so much by the way you keep ’em, the humidity, the temperature, light, count specific animals, that that’s another kind of branch of the medicine where you’re not actually going in, taking their temperature, or doing manipulating procedures on the actual patient. Never had to put a splint on a insect, or — Or anything or — Can’t remember that I did. You mentioned the medical committee, and how important it was, or the medical people to reach out to them, and consult with them. Did you have a formal medical committee, or was it just, you’d call people … It was ad hoc. I also used a veterinary specialist, you know, like veterinary ophthalmologist, veterinary dentist, so it wasn’t totally, you know, human specialist that I’ve used.
