Science and research are almost certain to be part of the consultation process that will take place with various provincial governments and others.
There are occasions during that consultation period when governments are encouraged to undertake surveys that they haven't undertaken previously. I can think of an example of a plant in British Columbia called Scouler's corydalis. We had assessed it as endangered. As a consequence of the consultations and as a consequence of the legal listing decision--because this was actually included on schedule 1--the province then went out and did some surveys and found more plants, and we reassessed it right away, as we are required to do by the act. All of that is to say that during the consultation period I'm sure there are occasions on which the science is examine and pulled and teased apart, and that's fine. That's probably the way it should be.