Yeah, well, you know, who knows what's out there? Right? I mean, I think we still have plenty of work left to do to explore this region, you think about the West Indies, the Caribbean as being, you know, fairly well known. I mean, they're the island where we discovered the silver bullet, there's cruise ships that go right by it, you know, almost on a weekly basis. And so, yes, these islands are, some of them are remote. But, you know, with some proper nocturnal survey, you never know what you'll turn up. And so, you know, that's been part of the excitement. I mean, when we, when I first started studying these bows in that genus, they were only, I think, eight recognized species, and now we're up to 14. So, you know, that's all been within the last less than two decades. So yeah, I think the pace could continue, perhaps. So we might continue to find some new species out there. I think that's exciting. But really, the the big gap that we're seeing now is, you know, with these new species, and even with some that we've known for a while, in writing the book, we realized how little we actually knew about them. And so I'm hoping that, you know, more people will become interested in these animals, and will help us round out some of that missing knowledge that we have, where do they occur? What did they eat, where they live? What are their population sizes? Like? What's their conservation status? These are all important questions that we really want to get better data on. And so that's going to be that's really the next phase is to go systematically through these groups and try to try to generate those kinds of data. Hopefully, before it's too late. You know, some of these are highly endangered. The Silver Bow is critically endangered. There's fewer than 200 adults alive today in the wild. And so that's right on the razor's edge. And so if we can generate these data quickly enough, then perhaps we can intervene.