Robison: That's a good question. We wanted to be able to put an entire diet together to estimate the dose at every atoll. Now we weren't able to collect turtles or turtle eggs at every atoll, but the turtles we have been able to analyze throughout the Marshall Islands, all are very similar and all the other doses or all the other radionuclides concentrations we see at the outer atolls, Mejit, Wotho, Ailuk, Likiep are all just about the same. And, so what we did was take the average from the all the turtles we were able to analyze and use that at an atoll if we were unable to collect them at that specific atoll. But we see no difference between the turtles we have been able to analyze wherever we get them. But we weren't able to get -them every place, but what we did was take the average value from what we've seen throughout the Marshalls and then we used that at every, at an atoll if we were unable to collect them just so we would have a complete diet and we didn't leave anything out. Marshallese: deBrum: Thank you. Then maybe we can assume that some day when a turtle comes over on Mejit to lay eggs, the people catch that turtle and eat it, they are likely to absorb the same amount of count as stated in the book. Robison: Right. Marshallese: He said that there seems to be great differences between the amounts of radionuclides in the different places but he says, look here in the book I see that the one at Likiep is a little bit different, has a little different specifications than the one that you gave to Mejit, and so he says that maybe that was a male. Robison: Buck: Maybe that, what? A male. 55