I don’t think it hindered it in any way other than most veterinarians like to see things kept in fairly sanitary conditions. And that doesn’t necessarily mean having access to mud holes where bacteria and algae can breed, doesn’t mean necessarily having them graze on ground that is naturally drained where parasite eggs can be. But I think that that’s behooves the veterinarian to realize these are all potential problems you can have with that kind of an exhibit and to be careful and run your routine examinations, to make sure that they aren’t having problems with the parasites or with some of the opportunistic things that they may run into. As far as helping, I don’t think that veterinarian does that much in helping with naturalistic exhibits other than encouraging naturalistic behavior. And that might be like with primates hiding sunflower seeds under hay or things like this, stuff you would think of as more behaviorist. But I think they’re teaching this more and more to veterinarians now and they may encourage like an old time keeper who would’ve thought that was more bother to be more cognizant of the fact that animals need activities to do, other than just sit in a clean cage. We talked about, just a quick, going back for a second. We talked about you becoming the zoo director.
