That's a good question.
For many of the diseases they have, we have dealt with them here. They're more prevalent there because they don't have access to veterinary care, etc., the way we do. They have issues around managing temperature. They have issues around resources like electricity and whatnot.
We've found a system designed by a company called Big Dutchman that is specifically designed for use in sub-Saharan Africa. It's very simple. You don't need electricity. You don't need supplemental lighting for the birds. It's a very simple tier of cages. The water is fed by gravity from a little cistern. There's a little hand crank that moves the feed cart along, so you get uniform distribution of the feed. It's a perfect little system and it's totally scalable.
Yes, there are a lot of challenges. There are challenges with predators, which makes having free-run or free-range birds a particular challenge, but as near as we can tell from our research and work in Mozambique, we've found a model that will work extremely well in sub-Saharan Africa.