(George chuckles) In terms of what other things make Brookfield Zoo distinctive, unique, it seems to me the development such as the, Such as the okapi building, which I do not, architecturally, it is extremely flawed, but in terms of the integration of our simulation of the natural world and the people who have been concerned about the preservation, the survival of this particular wonderful creature, it seems to me that sets a tone and gives engagement in terms of looking at the creatures in the fashion that you would have to in the wild. The little device at the, and sort of simulating the circumstances in which you would encounter the animal in the wild. And then the additional little set of puzzles for the kids to find, explore along the trail outside the building. But just the idea of the full engagement, not just with the creature but with the circumstances of this creature in the wild, I mean, that’s a pretty full engagement. And it seems to me that more and more, we’re going to have to immerse kid, not just kids, but immerse the public into such experiences. Otherwise they don’t get it. And one of the things on that little kid’s puzzle trail, of course, is radio tracking. I mean, it’s not, (giggles) not quite what you would do in the wild, but at any rate, it gives people the feeling of what it takes to be engaged and be involved with a creature in the wild.
