That back exhibit is what supports your breeding program, supports your research program, and allows you to really manipulate and manage the, the specimens that are involved in your exhibit. And zoos, boards, directors, whoever, they don’t wanna put the same amount of time and money into the back area as they wanna put into the front area. Show me a back area that’s as big as most of these big exhibits. You know, I was lucky in Miami and that we had a, we had a breeding area off exhibit that was over a hundred thousand square feet. We did that. That’s the first thing we built when we built Metro Zoo or Zoo Miami. So that I knew that for cranes and storks and hoofstock. I had a breeding area in the back. I had, at one point I had 2.3 Black Rhino and I was producing kids every year because I had a back area where I could do it.
