Well, from an exhibit standpoint, I think, you know, one of the mistakes is, you know, is, is necessarily, is one size doesn’t fit all, you know, you shouldn’t have the same collection everybody else does. You need, you would like to have collections that, that fit in so that you’re not isolated and all on your own. But I think I touched on it a little bit earlier. You really, you really have to choose an exhibit or a, an ecosystem or a, you know, or a habitat that somebody in your organization, whether it’s the director, or the curator, or the (mumbles) that really has an interest in, and really has some expertise or the willingness to develop the expertise. You know, we did a butterfly and insect thing. We, and we had one person that I thought when we first conceived of the idea and begin to sell it that had the meticulous attention to detail to do butterflies and insects right. And then when we looked around, you know, we had, we had two entomologist who were working in other areas in the zoo because there wasn’t, you know, there wasn’t an opening for an entomologist and they had taken other jobs in the zoo, but really had a fire in their belly to do insects and, and butterflies. And so we had the expertise, we had the fire in the belly to do it and do it right.
