I think some zoos will remain viable. And now I’m, look, I’m looking at a sort of 30 to 50 year timeframe. What we’re going to see is a much greater understanding on the part of the public as to what zoos should be, and particularly in terms of welfare and standards generally, and their relevance to society in general. I think we’re, as a result of that, we’re going to see tougher regulations applied and really talking now about western zoos, it’s gonna be much more difficult within the developing world to, to get that sort of movement for all, for all sorts of reasons. But in the, in the develop, if you take, take the, just take the US or Europe, the, the reality is that the big ones will survive generally if the resources continue to be pumped into them that they are at the moment, but where the standards are continually being pushed upwards. What, and, and this may not be a bad thing, which isn’t a bad thing, is that the, the zoos stand, the zoos with standards at the lower end of that spectrum are ultimately going to close down. So I would see fewer zoos in the future, not necessarily based on size, but, but the best zoos than the ones that are doing all the things that we are talking about will survive because their communities will want ’em to survive. But because of higher standards, we’re going to see a lot, I think of smaller zoos, particularly smaller zoos closed down.
