Yep. Yeah, we acquired two Australian Lungfish, 1933. The then director reached out to the Australian government and for the Chicago World’s Fair, the, it was at the century of Progress World’s Fair. He wanted some unusual animals that had never been seen in the United States. And so we, among other things, got these two lungfish and, gosh, I’m trying to remember when it was probably in the nineties, maybe just over 2000, we got noticed that the ambassador from the Australian consulate wanted to come over and give us a certificate of successful husbandry. ’cause we’d kept this animal for so long and it was kind of a dog and pony thing. I got to introduce him and talk about the animal. But basically say animal’s been here since 1933 and really, you know, and like, yeah, we have no idea how long they live, you know, nor did the Australians. But that was by far the record for the longest lived Australian lungfish.
