The AI project was something that we are very proud of, number one. The artificial reproductive technology is used in many species and to bring it into this world of cetaceans and pinnipeds. It has been an eye opening for a lot of people. We have young, smart PhD folks involved, doctors and veterinarians, who have perfected it. And when you can, genetically and for diversification, to be able to move sperm from A to B, it’s quite phenomenal. And it’s done with a lot of different species, but we have actually gotten to the point where you can take a voluntary sample, freeze it, ship it, thaw it, and then ovulate a female 3,000 miles away. So it’s quite phenomenal when you think about intervention in the future. If you have the vaquita porpoise, for instance, in the Gulf of Mexico and you have them in somewhat managed care and you’re responsible and tasked for actually perpetuating the sustainable future of that species, the idea that you can move reproductive material from A to B to C or D to, again, diversify that particular group and strengthen that group for the future, that has huge ramifications for the future of that species.
