I think is the most important. We’ve already shown that we can manage the genetic population of black-footed ferrets by frozen semen from some of the original founders that have already died and get offspring from that. We’ve also showed in cheetahs that we’ve been able to get cheetahs in captivity pregnant from frozen sperm from wild cheetahs. That’s not the answers we discussed. It’s one of the many facets along with habitat, and other things, but it does have a role. It’s something that I think we have, embryo transfer is coming along, they’re doing now some of that pretty good with Eld’s deer, or the Burmese brow antlered deer in Burma with the help of some of the Smithsonian reproductive people that go over there and help them. Sperm sexing, yeah, that’d be nice, because in some of our species, where we get extra males and have the deal, but I’m not ready to say that’s one of the most important things and as we talked about cloning, I’m not ready to go there, but who knows, in 20 years, I think if we’re talking about now, I would rank AI as the number one, and philosophically, embryo transfer has had a few successes and if it blooms out to what it’s been done in the cattle industry, you know, it would be a great help to have surrogate animals, you know, have multiple endangered, and important genetic animals carried. So yeah, I think so.
