And as a result, because they spend less time moving inside the crevices of our bees, they will travel quicker along our column as compared to these tiny proteins. And if we examine this very large protein, shown a purple, these proteins will not be able to fit into the tiny pores, into the internal structure, the volume of those beets. And so they will never travel inside the bead and always move around the bead. And as a result, they will emerge first at the bottom of that column. Now, one analogy that I can give is, let's suppose we have a patch of grass and we have a race between an ant and a beetle. So an ant is a very tiny insect, and because of its very small size, it will have to take all the different pathways inside that grass.