 Whoa, they have fair nails. I love them. I think they're some of the most interesting species on the planet. Their physiology is very different from any other mammal that you can think about. They're somewhere really between a mammal and a reptile. They really are the sea cows and the gentle giants of Florida, so they're pretty cool. Good Samaritans identified a manatee that appeared beached or stranded and reported it to FWC, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission. Here we found that he had severe signs of cold stress, including a low blood glucose level, as well as skin lesions that were very indicative of cold stress. He also had some signs of pneumonia because he was listening to one side. We've checked his blood several times, sometimes several times in a day, to be able to determine exactly what is going on with him. The other diagnostics we utilize to help us in coming up with a diagnosis include X-rays and ultrasound. And so he's been ultrasounded a few times this week to make sure his lungs are healthy, in addition to the blood work he received. It's very rewarding for me as a veterinarian to work within a zoo that has a facility like this. We're only one of four critical care rehabilitation facilities in the country, actually, technically in the world that does work on West Indian manatees. Little baby, her name is Percy, and we rescued her on December 16th, right up here in Jacksonville. She was rescued here off by Queen's Harbor. It's a huge testament to how much people care for these animals. They're very unique animals. And between all the different organizations, including the Jacksonville Zoo, it's amazing and incredible how much time, both on a volunteer and paid basis, is devoted towards caring for the animals. And ultimately, what we want to do with these animals is to release them back into the wild.