But that was kind of the end of the road for us unless we could reintroduce ’em to the wild. And we kind of explored the possibilities in Thailand and they were not interested because it wasn’t the right subspecies. And then we went to Burma and they said what we’d really like to do is a field study on Eld’s deer. And so we kind of put aside the idea of reintroducing them. We said let’s find out what is the population of Eld’s deer and Chatthin Wildlife Sanctuary, which is where that initiative took place. And we went back, well I went back there 24 times and we did training courses. CRC staff went back, Steve Montford, bill McShea, John Rappole, a lot of staff went back there as well as a Natural history museum staff. And they gave those courses. And out of that came, I mean, Rappole did a great job of championing ornithology studies and Nay Myo Schwe, who was one of the wardens in Chatthin Wildlife Sanctuary.
