 Yeah, so this was actually known for a long time. So I don't claim credit for it, but we know that chytrid likes to be cold. So the chytrid fungus is a cold-loving pathogen. And just like in human diseases like influenza, it spikes in winter. And this is the time that we wanted to focus our conservation because we knew this particular frog, or we thought and we hoped that this particular frog, given the opportunity, would warm itself up and it would reduce the impacts of that winter epidemic of chytrid.