Well, I don’t have a problem with the overhead line for the orangs except that it took a lot of work and a lot of changes because those things she kept getting off from the initial design. But I think Beck wanted to do that, but I think there was an awful lot of money and an awful lot of animals that went by the wayside that we could have had in the collection because they turned that entire Primate House over to orangutans, which we already had up in the main building. So it was a nice idea, I mean, it was a very unique idea, as far as I know, hadn’t been tried with orangutans, as far as the immersion, I’m not quite sure what you mean by that, you mean like where you’re actually in with the, I don’t have a problem with that. I think all these buildings that allow you to walk into a rainforest for instance, and feel the heat, the humidity, hear the noise of the animals, hear the water running is a really great, good idea, but there’s not a lot of zoos in a position to build those kind of facilities ’cause they’re extremely expensive. And if you don’t have the wherewithal to get the collections to go in there, it poses a problem. And even in Amazonia, we tried to get more small mammals introduced to that exhibit. And we were told we couldn’t do it, they didn’t have the resources to take care of them. So we still had four species of animals plus a number of birds.
