WhoZoo Template
Student WhoZoo Pages
2002

INSTRUCTIONS TO PAGE AUTHORS: Please use the template below (under the triple horizontal bars) for constructing your WhoZoo pages. This template was written in Netscape Composer, the editing software available on on the Wesleyan computers, and is intended to be used with Netscape Composer.
See the Instructions for the WhoZoo Web Page for detailed information on how to use Netscape Composer for working with this template.

CARFULLY READ THE INSTRUCTIONS BOTH ON THIS PAGE AND ON THE TEMPLATE INSTRUCTIONS.  THESE WILL ANSWER MANY QUESTIONS YOU HAVE AND WILL SAVE A LOT OF REPAIRS LATER ON.

The format and kind of information you will need for your page are indicated below.   INSTRUCTIONS are written in black.EXAMPLES are written in green.  Both should be removed as you fill the template with the information on your animal.


Assignment 2:


(See Instructions for due date)

INSTRUCTiONS TO AUTHORS:

·Write in the name of your animal in the space indicated below.

·Replace the picture of the lions below with a picture of your animal.

·You can change the size of the image, by putting the cursor in the corner of the image until you see a diagonal arrow.
 

Then just move the corner back and forth to get the size image you want.

·Click on the picture and make a link to the full-sized image of your animal.
 

Fill in all sections of "The Box" below.

·Now go all the way down to the bottom of the page and replace "Marco Marinara" with your name as page author.

·Put in your E-mail link

·Use the "Preview" button of Page Compose to see how your page is coming along! If something doesn't seem to be working, or if you get confused, ask a friend, or ask me in class or E-mail me for assistance. Be sure to SAVE your work frequently as you go along.

Northland Green Gecko

{short description of image}
Name: Northland Green Gecko
Scientific name: Naultinus Grayii
Range: New Zealand and North America in warmer regions
Habitat: Moist and shady areas
Status: Threatened 
Diet in the wild: insects
Diet in the zoo: 
Location in the zoo: Herpeterium
t 3: Fill in the remaining boxes below with the appropriate information


(See Instructions for due date)

The type of information that goes in each section is illustrated in the samples below, using a green font. Additional instructions and tips are in black.

Each of the boxes below (and the one above) is a Table. You can create any additional tables you need, using the "Table" control above. Tables are useful for organizing information on your page, and can be placed in various positions on the page. Right-click on any of the tables on this page, then select "Table Properties" to see what options you have. "Borderless" (set border line width = 0) tables can help to position material exactly where you want it on a page. This allows you to set the size, color, alignment, etc. of materials in tables. The borders will show as dotted lines in your text editor, but won't show up on the page. You can also set up tables within tables.

Physical description: 
Body length about a foot long, may be recognized from other lizards by the flat, pointed head, which is swollen at the temples, the minute scales of the body and the short very thick tail that is usually three to four inches long

Special anatomical, physiological


or behavioral adaptations:

This large family of lizards are common throughout the warmer regions of the world. They have large eyes covered by transparent scales that are shed along with the skin. Most reptiles are silent but Geckos chirping or chattering 

INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS:


This is the place to describe special features of the animal. This can include specialized structures like the carnassial teath of cats, unusual sensory structures, specialized appendages or internal organs, etc. 

Photo courtesy of

Comments about the lions of the Fort Worth Zoo:


Most Geckos lay two eggs but this unique Gecko gives birth to live babies!


INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS: In this space, put information gathered from keepers or other zoo personnel about the history and characteristics of specific animals or groups of animals. Where did they come from? Are they related? Are males and females potential breeders? What is interesting about these specific lions? For example, one of the Fort Worth lions was found abandoned as an infant.

Personal Observations:
The lions seem to spend most of their time sleeping.  One day I watched them playing with a large ball.  They would roll it to the edge of their platform and then push it into the moat, climb down into the moat to fetch it and then start the game again. 

INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS: In this space include any personal observations you have made on the animal you are studying. This is a fun thing to do. Go hang out at the zoo for a couple of hours and call it homework. Such a deal!

Source Materials and Related Links:


Johns Hopkins University Press, 1999.


INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS: You must cite all sources used in constructing your page. Read the requirements for sources again, to be sure you meet criteria. Other possible sources for information besides the print materials mentioned above and the Internet are the information placards at the zoo, interviews with zoo personnel or other knowledgable people. 
In this space, you may also put links to other online information about your animal. Many other zoos have web pages and you may want to link your animal's page with that of the same species at other zoos. A good place to look for other zoo pages is NetVet's List of Zoo Home Pages.

Examples of related sources and links for lions. 
Note that if you use a current book, you can put a link to it at one of the online booksellers, like this one above to Amazon. 

Page author:{short description of image}Rosalinda M. Bell

Send E-mail to robell01@earthlink.netor to mac@whozoo.org


INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS: Choose either the male or female hacker image (just delete the other one), and fill in your own name and E-mail address. 


Change the E-mail link by selecting the "Link" icon above and then typing in "mailto: you@yourserver.com". Leave my E-mail address in place as a backup contact person. 

If you get confused, E-mail me at: 
clarkm@txwes.edu or mac@whozoo.org
 


WhoZoo Home

WhoZoo Animal Index

Mammals at the Fort Worth Zoo
Birds at the Fort Worth Zoo
Reptiles and Amphibians at the Fort Worth Zoo
Fish at the Fort Worth Zoo
Invertebrates at the Fort Worth Zoo


INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS:
The links above return to the WhoZoo Home page
and to the Animal Information Index.
You may also add one or more of the related links that follow.
Just delete the ones that are not appropriate for your page.
After your page is completed, I will add a link to your page
from one of the pages above.  )