But I have always felt that, and I’ve tried to have field conservation support for just about every major endangered species that we had at the zoo. I got over 50% that we were involved with some programs. This elephant exhibit is being used and all the money generated that’s specifically generated there and donations through that is all going to Swaziland right now. And they are continuing to support for elephants in general, the International Elephant Foundation’s African programs that we’ve done in Uganda and so forth and it’s been a long term supporter there, but we tell the story of where these elephants came from and what happened and why. I mean, these elephants would’ve been culled if we had not been able to do this. It’s just unfortunate that, you know, they’ve now learned what their carrying capacity is, and it’s only six to eight elephants total. I mean, man, animal and beavers can turn a forest into a desert without too much problems. And they were doing it and we show the pictures of where the elephants were next to land that was fenced off and where they weren’t, a night and day difference.
