I apologize for using that term, but basically it's the difference between non-hybrid and hybrid crops. Barley is a self-pollinating crop, so it's very difficult for a private company to capitalize and to have you come back to purchase seed every time.
In essence, when you have opportunities, through corn and those types of things, to invest in research, the private companies are more likely going to go with that. There is an increase in opportunities, I think, but the biggest thing we've seen over the last 20 years are breeding programs through the provincial and federal governments. There have been declines in capacity and transitions in capacity. I will emphasize that, because there's a large number of researchers who are retiring or about to retire. The point we made was that great efficiencies can be gained by ensuring that you're training people underneath those people, which is one of the things we're trying to do under the clusters, to ensure that we're transferring that knowledge before it's gone.