We're here with Tim Schell, who runs our Center

for Veterinary Medicine, and Sanjula.

But, Tim, just in case anyone is finishing

their lunch as they're listening to this

And so our role at the FDA and CVM in

particular is to evaluate the products,

it'll allow us to evaluate products

and see if we need to issue any emergency

use authorization.

It'll allow us to speed up the process

to get the information we essentially need

there's never been a reported case

of somebody getting screwworm infection

who had recent travel to Central America,

right, who had, a case of screwworm.

you know, endemic things in cattle that

we just have to keep an eye on and manage.

So there's a lot of us, a government

agencies involved in trying to protect us.

about kind of the broader CVM portfolio

and your passion about a lot of areas.

you mentioned some stat about pet owners

consume more, spend more money than.

supply store, the number of products

available for animals is just incredible.

there could be products in my animals

that have never been reviewed by the FDA.

I do not, my wife's allergic, so although

that's a little too much information,

ownership increasing or decreasing,

it's increased, quite substantially.

post-approval monitoring and real world

data and, domestic manufacturing.

if we sit there and think we're doing fine

and everything doesn't need to change

Now it's up to us to implement those

changes that can benefit our industries.

Is it true that pigs have been sort of,

in one experiment, taught certain tricks,

So you will see sheep scattered all across

the mountainside just by themselves.

In two and threes.

And we were just fascinated that they were

just everywhere, all by themselves.

get products for animals across the finish

line and get and get decisions out.

Screwworm, pigs, veterinary medicine

and getting to know Tim in a deeper way.