Yes, it does. Well in, in many ways. A lot of today’s, especially the older zoos, of course, are, are having, and, and particularly city based, central, city based London, great example, where there’s no way that, that they can expand. And so you’re bound to have exhibits that are simply not up to today’s standards or expectations. I pushed for, one of the reasons that I left London was that I had pushed for years for the 37 acres in London Zoo to become a specialist, smaller animal collection all year round, mostly undercover, but concentrating on the things that it could do well and put all the larger animals, larger species out at largest species out at Waid, where the society had 600 acres available. And, and you can imagine that the sort of pundits who did not want to see anything change with London Zoo wanted things to stay as they were. And so, and, and, and so the space issue, the space issue became quite a, you know, quite a problem there. So it’s space, it’s space for the right sort of exhibits. It’s space for reserve exhibits and it’s space to create the right environment around those exhibits.
