Wow, look, bottom line, we had two pairs that were close to one another in different habitats, and they were vocalizing back and forth, which I think was the biggest part of the stimulation. The pair that produced were in about an acre-and-a-half netted-in pond. That was, you know, pretty much what they live in in the wild, water, and hyacinth bogs, and all this stuff so they could feel like they were in their native land. And the fact that they were free-flight, fact that they could fly. I think the bill clacking in close proximity was the biggest part. The fact that they could fly was number two. And just the fact that the habitat was very natural. And well, I’ll tell you, that was a, as I would say, a red-letter day when that egg was found.