And I say that, I say we, but that’s that doesn’t include, it doesn’t include all zoos. Not every zoo can politically do that. You know, we’ve always been free to pretty much spend our money however we wanted and do whatever, you know, whatever we thought was, was necessary and what we wanted to do. But there are zoos that are under governmental restraints, the National Zoo, for instance, which is, you know, it’s a great institution, but the National Zoo couldn’t write a check and send money to, you know, some project somewhere. Whereas the, the Bronx Zoo, the Omaha, I mean the New York Zoological Society has historically spent more money in the field in situ with conservation projects than they spent on the zoo because they had freedom of action, because they weren’t a governmental entity. So, and then some zoos are just too small, but what is happening I think, is that quite a number of the zoos, even small zoos, even you know, medium size zoos, and even small zoos have now become, become active in supporting conservation projects. We’ve got several zoos that regularly support our rare plant lab. You know, we’ve got Marge Fromm and her group has got, and it’s a small (mumbles), they’ve got, I don’t know, we’ve got somewhere north of 300,000 baby orchids in culture, and, and you know, the largest collection of two species of ferns in the world.
