if they can pick it up and eat it. They are they they live in large here. But I think if you see those animals and I think something to be, I don't know, a good steward of any amphibian environment has to be extremely cognizant that chytrid is a super contagious disease, and it's caused by fungus spores. And so if you are hiking through habitat of different amphibians, and you regularly do that, maybe just disinfect your shoes when you get home and like be more mindful of how you might actually be spreading disease processes when you walk through these places. Because you could ask anyone I know I will go out herping all the time. I love finding frogs, I love her Venus herping is going to find herb tiles, which are reptiles and amphibians, I'm sorry about that. It's a very weird name, don't explain it. But you know, I specifically will go to try to find them in their natural habitat one because I think they're cool. But two, it gives me such a better understanding of what I'm trying to replicate if we have them here and like how to meet their needs. And what I think they're just really cute. And so seeing what natural behaviors they might be displaying that I want to give them the opportunity to display and seeing where they live. And so seeing mountain yellow legged frogs in their habitat gave me so much context to what I'm doing, and where they live. And like they live in a super high flow, super cold water environment. And so we have spray bars that really increase the flow of our tanks so that they practice swimming better and grow stronger legs that might prepare them for releasing them. Yeah, we're, like sweatbands the cutest thing ever. So they are, hopefully in recovery. But it's been a tough couple of years. If you guys, if you live in California, you might know we've had some really bad summers, we've had wildfires, we've had droughts, and all of those things impact the ability of these animals to survive, I mean, a tadpole in a little pond that dries up and will make it especially if they're going to take four years. So there's that. And there's also habitat fragmentation. So if you know, waterways dry up, and there's only isolated little ponds, then that can actually create distinctly isolated populations of these animals. And so they're not, they're not having the best time out there. But we're hopeful that with all the work that we're doing, in addition to all the work that our partners are doing, and it's not just you know, us through US Geological Survey, yeah, who is involved San Diego zoos involved, they are doing a lot, actually. And they actually do some research as well to understand better about what's going on with the animals and understand their anatomy and sort of what a mountain yellow legged frog is. We're not doing any research here at the Aquarium. But we are doing quite a bit of head starting, we have a pretty big capacity to receive animals and raise them. And we're really hopeful that this year, we might get to release about 90 to 100 more frogs, which is super exciting. And we have three systems here. One has big frogs in it, they are my favorite one. And he will be memorialized in this podcast is named big chicken, because he looks like a chicken sitting on eggs. And he is like twice the size of the next biggest frog big