Mainly by my family as a guy who introduced them to wildlife and, and gave them an appreciation of the things that I’ve appreciated and enjoyed. I think that’s there. I think I left some good feelings in the minds of some people that I worked with. I always answered letters and we got a lot of requests for advice from undergraduate students and graduate students. And when I was leaving the Smithsonian, I had this, I gave a lecture down at the museum in natural history. It was about the Burma project. And this woman came up to me afterwards and she said, I don’t know if you remember me, but I wrote you this letter and asking for advice about going to Africa and studying Osakis. The CIMAs, which is this odd looking little mongoose that lives in the forest of Central Africa. And I didn’t remember writing the lit or I had a vague recollection of writing a letter like that, but it could have been to any number of people.
