On aquaculture and enhancement of lobsters, we do have a paragraph on that. Before you continue enhancement projects and setting stage IV lobsters into the ocean, what we've heard is that the returns are very poor economically. Before you go into large projects of that type thinking it's going to fix the problem, there should be an economic analysis of that.
There's a female lobster on the chart that I gave you. The chart is titled, “How many eggs does a female produce?” Regarding the cluster of eggs, there are more eggs there than were released in Atlantic Canada this year. So if we take care of the female, I think we're better off. We get more bang for our buck than lobster enhancement, which costs a lot. It is a matter of taking care of the females and taking care of the resource, which is critical. This is our opinion in the report, but we have a section that you can read if you want more information.
As to the first question you wanted advice on, concerning the price of $5 a pound, the issue is that each fisherman has his own limits. In areas such as area 34 in southwest Nova Scotia, where they have very large vessels, they fish two or three days in a row. They stay out fishing. They have crews and lots of expensive bait and fuel. They need more money than the guy who has a little boat. So you almost have to look at it, if not individually, at least LFA by LFA, because they have more of a standard. It may only cost $2.50 for one fisherman to survive, but the other one needs $4.50 or $5. So it's pretty much an individual situation.
I think you have a good opportunity to ask them directly.