We’ve got hidden off site and on view, out of sight, we’ve got an assurance population of about 10,000 frogs, small frogs of many, many different species that we’re breeding and maintaining because of the chytrid fungus problem. We’ve got, you know, we’ve got programs that have been running, these conservation programs that have been running in South America for 20 years now. We’ve been in Madagascar. Ed Lewis has been in Madagascar working on lemurs and rare tortoises and primarily lemurs. And now they’re involved in a reforestation project in Madagascar. His goal is to plant in the next, in the next four years, he wants to plant a million and a half trees and he’s working at it pretty hard and doing pretty good. To connect, to make corridors between some of these isolated mountain top habitats that are still left. I think the zoos, the zoo world, many zoos, have really become conservation organizations and a force in, and we’ve got credibility in the conservation world that we never had in the beginning because we really weren’t conservation organizations in the beginning.
