And all of a sudden, you know, we’re getting an 80%, 80% success rate, both on males and females, which is, you know, that’s a huge, huge jump forward from 10% to 80%. And it’s something that you can, that you can do easy. And, you know, it could be, you know, could, could be done both in captivity, but it could be not in the wild. It could be used in the wild and enhance and increase the frog population. But for these assurance quality, you know, populations, you know, in, with frogs that are susceptible to chytrid, you know, the, you know, the nutritional things. I think the conservation research is, is really a huge thing that everybody, every zoo should be supporting in some way. And then the, you know, the in situ thing, I’m really pleased about this reforestation project that is actually working really well for very few dollars. You have seen in your career as a director, over many decades, that zoos have made changes in their operational model.
