yeah, well, I'll, I think from my end, there is always an attendant or someone who is kind of there specifically for the animal. Thankfully, Robin is very, also very aware of sort of animal behavior and what might be signs of stress. And if an animal is showing that they are not enjoying something that is not something we are at all going to continue and pursue and push, because the getting a photo is not worth that animal being stressed out. And I really enjoy working with Robin for that reason, because if there is even a small indicator, we could be like, hey, you know what? Let's just call this. We can always, you know, schedule this for another day. And I think having someone there that is specifically there to read animal behavior, and knows that animal very well is critical for doing these things. And then, I mean, obviously, if an animal is just in an exhibit, and it's not like an outs out of its exhibit, or it's not in a training session, it's different. But in scenarios where an animal is maybe being exposed to something that is novel, having someone there is sort of critically important, and then working with Robin to be like, hey, you know, if you need this shot, maybe we can take a step back and we can sort of zoom in close, you know, like, we can find ways around what challenges might exist for, like a frog that's hiding behind a leaf. Like, can we slightly move this leaf so that it's not nervous, but put something else, there something to hide behind. And I think doing those things. Making those modifications, and then also just knowing Robin's going to be okay with it, is wildly helpful, and makes me very happy to do these photo shoots. The animal welfare comes before everything else, absolutely But Robin, I heard you had a fun experience today with one of our GPOs.