So this is not an unprecedented event. It is when we ended up with higher levels of domoic acid out in our wild environment along our coast here. My understanding of domoic acid is it comes from algae blooms, so depending on how much upwelling we've had from the nutrient rich sea floor, and how much how warm the water is, that affects how much the algae blooms, and then the fish eat that algae. And then marine mammals eat that fish and it can build up in their systems. domoic acid, unfortunately, can cause seizures, it can cause like neurological, just different neurological problems, that depending on the amount never actually go away. And so these are animals that have been doing a really good job eating, and they have built up enough of that toxin in their bodies, that then they have those neurological issues and are no longer able to care for themselves. And they end up putting themselves up on the beach. It's really interesting working with a marine mammal that has domoic acid poisoning, because you can tell like you you look at them in the eye, and you're like no one's home, like this is not a normal animal, something's off. And it's very sad about that we are very lucky that we have a lot of incredible marine mammal rescues in our area, specifically closest to the grand Pacific is the Marine Mammal Care Center in San Pedro. And I'm really proud to work facility that has actually and works to send people like me like on our team that have experience with marine mammals or a specific rehabilitation experience to go help out at those facilities during these events where they have well over 100 animals more And then they might normally have at that time of year, who all need individual care and need to be given the best chance to survive. And luckily, there are animals that recover well enough to go back out into the wild. And there are also some that when they don't fully recover, are able to go be ambassadors for their species, like our boys here at other facilities around the country, it's cool to