I, I think it’s in terms of, in terms of the veterinarian needing to go around and see all the animals in order to, in order to have an idea of what’s going on or in order to spot sick animals, that’s, that’s probably less important. And I think that’s perhaps a bit of a throwback to, to that time when the veterinarians were animal plumbers and they waited for somebody to call them to fix something broken and then they went back and stayed at the hospital and rounds was a way to get them out and perhaps spot things a little earlier. I think zoo veterinarians, like zoo directors, like other people that don’t frequent the back of house very often, they can impact animals’ behavior. And so things, subtle things that an animal might be doing that indicate that they’re, that they’re not feeling well or not doing well may vanish i in the face of a veterinarian, you know, because the animal, you know, sort of, you know, gets a little more alert and maybe masks some of the signs. So I think the real key, and, and in fact it’s, I think it’s A-U-S-D-A requirement, an a ZA requirement that the animal care staff, the keepers that care for animals need to be trained to identify signs of illness. So they’re really the best first responders in terms of understanding things. And that’s one of the things that I was taught in my residency is you really rely on the keepers and, and you develop that partnership and you explain disease pathophysiology and, and you, you get, you help to develop an understanding in the animal care staff on what things to look for. And, and then there’re first line to, to really know what, what’s going on with the animals in the, in the zoo.
