And then the third list, and the final list is that same type of list for the general public. And inevitably, if you’ve done the first two, if you’ve satisfied the first two, you end up with a much bigger project. That’s why our buildings tend to be so big. That’s why, for instance, in the aquarium, you only see one half for one fifth of our water. That’s why in the jungle building, we’ve got more animal space off display, behind the scenes than the public, then on display for the public. We’ve got more space for animals behind the scenes than we have exhibit space for the public. You know, in, in the, in the new gorilla valley, we got all kinds of big outdoor exhibits, but, you know, in the, in the new gorilla valley building, we’ve only got two displays and we’ve got the old gorilla building, which we revamped, but down below and behind the scenes, we’ve got more, we’ve got more gorilla space, twice as much gorilla space down below and off display, but with skylights and windows and natural light, then the public will ever see on display. And I, you know, and the result of that is though, is that you always end up building a bigger and more expensive building than if you just simply hire an outside architect to come in and make some big architectural statement that is behind the scenes, as far as animal management, animal husbandry is a functional abortion, and there’s a lot of functional abortions out there.
