Yeah. Yeah. So what does it entail to care for specimens? Yeah, it's sort of, like sing to it. Yeah, exactly. It does sound like we put them to bed at night. And but you know, it's a good question. And I think that my collection, the one that I curate, together with my my colleagues at the ROM, or my technicians, that there is one of the one of the collections that might have the most challenges when it comes to curation, because my collection deals with the vast majority of life. So as I mentioned before, I you know, I'm the curator of all the animals, that lack of backbone rights, all the animals that don't have, and that accounts for about 99% of diversity in the world. But 95% of those are insects, something ridiculous like that, right? insects are so numerous. Yeah, they have their own collection at the wrong and the entomology department takes care of of the insect collection. But what my collection has is all the other animal groups in the world. And so animal animal life, as we know, it is divided up into depending on which researcher you ask, it's divided up into between 36 and 39 different major groups. So we call those phyla to say that there are 36, which is what I believe we deal with 35, out of the 36 phyla in the world, that means that we deal with, you know, all kinds of worms, jelly, fish, crustaceans, we deal with all the mollusks, right, the mussels and the snails and the squid and octopus, and corals and all that kind of stuff, right? So the specimens are very different in their shape, size and their texture and how they need to be maintained. So the invertebrate collection of the ROM necessarily needs to have lots of lots of different sizes of jars, they need to you know, some specimens can be stored dry, like shells, for example. And some specimens necessarily like jellyfish need to be kept in a medium in some sort of liquid.