Yeah, again, you know, going back to creating the natural habitat and then part of that and something that I was always hopeful for and it never happened while I was at the aquaquarium, although maybe with the redesign it will happen now. I always wanted to create a larger exhibit that may not have as many species but would have animals that are, would be found in that environment. The example I had was in my gallery, which was the Great Lakes Gallery, actually knocking down the adjoin adjoining walls among a row of exhibits and creating one long river or stream that might have some side pools, has some riffle environment, would have some deeper water, different components in which you would find different species of animals that are comfortable in that part of the habitat. I think that we’re seeing that a little bit more, that we have this reduction in the number of species, zoos and aquariums and trying to make it a more representative habitat of what you might see. If you would take a safari or go scuba diving somewhere where you would see this environment and these are the species you would see. I had occasion recently to get a brief behind the scenes look at some of the Shedd renovations going on. And in the rotunda where the, the once large coral reef exhibit was, there are now two smaller exhibits, one fresh water and one salt water. And they’re not nearly as large as the original tank that was there, but they’re large and they’re going to show a good slice of, in the saltwater exhibit area, a coral reef habitat.
