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Well this one here, there's a few theories out about it, but one that seems to be more accepted than others. And this is from Jennifer Fong, she's an animal cognition expert at Oakland University. And her research is pointing out that a couple of things. B. WET is physically uncomfortable, so that first one came in, don't like WET for, that would fall in line with that. And then they find themselves looking uncomfortable and also can potentially disrupt their sense of smell. Being wet, they can smell the gas at that point etc. So it's not a problem that way. And also their movement becomes more difficult and leaves them vulnerable because they're weighed down by all that water on their fur and it makes it more difficult for them to be able to get around. And for some reason they're physically uncomfortable for them, it may bother their sense of smell, and their movement becomes more difficult because of the extra weight that's lugging all that water with them. The next one.