Oh yes, yeah. Yeah they did. Any that stand out, that you’re happy they came to you, and- Well, I think that the guy who, the fellow who did research with our, with the siamangs, I think, it wasn’t he was manipulating them or anything, but he was observing them. And he was actually from LA, the LA area, but he knew that we had one of the few breeding siamangs in the country, and that was an area that I was very proud of. And so while, when I came there and we had the breeding pair of siamangs, after a while, you couldn’t keep all the siamangs. You had to send them someplace else. And I said, “Well, instead of having siamangs on one side of the zoo and gibbons on the other side, we should specialize in the animal that needs it the most, and that’s the siamangs.” I said, “Well give the, send the gibbons to another zoo. We’ll establish a secondary group of siamangs, and maybe we’ll get two breeding pairs.” Because the way they were breeding and raising their own young, and then the young ones turned out to be breeders too, but there was a secret to that, in that you had to leave them in with the breeding pair until the third baby was born.
