Yeah, yeah. Thanks, Patrick. No, I would agree with what you've said. And, you know, and and, and just add that, you know, there are like, other tools like, you know, like, comment comment planter for the, you know, that supports lots of different things, but also the healthy souls program. They do. Differentiate between management practices on range land versus cropland, so there are some attempts to create greenhouses do some greenhouse gas, sort of estimations in there with management on rangelands, and you know what we're point blue we've, I mentioned this towards the beginning. We're monitoring in terms of actually tracking and reporting on carbon and pastures in I can speak to what we've been doing. So we monitor over 100 ranches across California right now in a standardized way. And this is different than the protocols we're developing where we've really in the past been focusing on sort of getting a pulse of the range, large so we'll choose sort of some points across the entire property that are representative, but randomly selected and try to just sort of gather some inference about sort of the state the state of the system and really there are power from a science standpoint, comes at scale. So we do have, you know, over 100, ranches that we're monitoring, we monitor anywhere between like four and 40 points per ranch. So, when you sort of do the math that, you know, m equals, you know, adds up to a number that I think is nothing you know, maybe nothing to sneeze at. And then with the carbon, the we're calling it the range C monitoring framework for that's meant to map on all of these practices. Our hope is to essentially do that is to be able to track and report and generate information that can feed back to, you know, Cool Farm Tool, other decision, you know, support tools like that like that rely on things like decent or other beat biogeochemical models, so that we can create better estimates for change over time. And, you know, in in, in like Patrick, I think alluded to in some cases, it may be that these practices have a very, very small signal, and that's just sort of the state that's just sort of the, you know, something that I think is good to know for, you know, in terms of incentivizing and prioritizing practices for carbon management. And