No, this one is for ourselves. This isn't the DFO one. We keep track of how many berried, because apparently this is important. I got a scientist to sit down and help me form this log book. We want to know what this v-notch program is really doing for us, and in order to know that, you have to know how many of the v-notch you are catching.
Apparently the scientists do little calculations. If they can find out how many of the v-notch are berried compared to the normal v-notch--the v-notch berried has an extra lot of eggs that are in the water because you put it back. So they will give you credit and say, “Because you put x number back, and there are so many more eggs out there, you now have this.”
Also, a lot of fishermen are interested in the movement. We tagged--what did I tell you?--thirty-odd thousand. Fishermen are very interested. They did not want the v-notch because, well, “It might go over there. Why am I going to v-notch lobsters when that can only help them?” They were also scared that the v-notch was going to kill the lobster.
We moved it ahead and said, “Okay, we'll tag them.” To our surprise, we found out they do live. I still have 2001s. They went as far as 666 kilometres, right down on top of Georges. That's our farthest one away so far. New Hampshire fishermen down there send back the information, and it's awesome how far they can actually travel. They're healthy. Let's put it that way.
They tracked the movement. It's very interesting to the fishermen as well. This is what is in our log book. This is what I report to them every year on.