So they agreed and they gave me $250,000 to build this exhibit. Well, the more we got into the exhibit, the more exciting we got into it. I kept going back to the board and stretching it and stretching it and getting money from here and there. Eventually we spent $1,100,000 on the building, and I’m glad we did what we did, because if we’d had done it any smaller, and one of the challenges of displaying insects, you’ve got a small animal. And I found immediately the way to display them was in large numbers. So if you’ve got a cage crawling with emerald beetles, it’s gonna be very fascinating. If you’ve got one beetle in a cage, ah-ah. And our guys were very good, because the one thing I- There were few zoos that had insect exhibits, you know, small, like I think Brookfield even maintained- But you always see something that was either dead or dying, one animal.
