think one of my favorite things about working in husbandry, and that sort of has been a universal experience for everyone is, you know, a lot of people come up to me, they're like, You must have loved frogs getting into this. And I'm just like, No, someone one day just was like, hey, we need to help you seem like you like plants. And probably animals, like, do you want to help with this? And of course, I didn't, you know, like, I love learning new things. But there was no initial passion for amphibians. And now years later, it's like such an ingrained part of my whole personality. To How did this happen all of a sudden, and you know, like that mountain yellow legged frog project is so much a part of what I do here. But if you had asked me five years ago, oh, how interested are you in frogs? I would have said, not at all. They're They're cute. I like them, but I know nothing about them. And I think that's almost a misconception, because like, how can you possibly come into this field with the level of expertise that you need to learn like to know about ray, you know, it's not a pet animal, it's not an animal you could have kept. But you know, one day you were assigned ray pool, and all of these rays are your responsibility. And then the passion sort of follows, which I think is cool. But it must, what's that learning curve? Like, for you?