(Tinamiformes

Scytalopus femoralis

Meknoparek maximiliani

Conopophaga ardesiaca

Hylopezus berlepschi

Meknoparek maximiliani

USA 15213

USA 15213

8°30'S, 115°16'E

MZB 28079

5°23'S, 104°48'E

ANSP 139337

ANSP 139336

BMNH 56.3.12.11

ANSP 139337

ANSP 139336

BMNH 56.3.12.11

MZB 29415

AMNH 634600

MCZ 197714

MCZ 197713

MCZ 197714

MCZ 197713

USNM 191575

USNM 191575

USNM 191575

USNM 191575

09°27'S, 56°01'W

07°13'S, 55°32'W

AY713335

AY713368

DQ295830

DG295829

BMNH 1842.5.17.2

BMNH 1838.5.12.102

BMNH 1838.5.12.102

BMNH 1842.5.17.2

BMNH 1838.5.12.102

USNM 427569-77

MCSJ 144

MLS 4826

ZMB 15879

ICN 34345

ANSP 7375

AMNH 40703

USNM 256357

ICN 35001

BMNH 1921.12.29.48

AMNH 134366-70

USNM 410162

MLS 5794

ICN 18191

FMNH 261868-70

AMNH 513795

COP 11241-18

AMNH 11244

MNHN 3193-95

COP 4737

USNM 375136-14

FVZ 11852-53

ICN 36239

COP 55586-602

AMNH 55591

USNM 170370-01

SMF 59900

MCZ 106392-93

LSU 90464-65

FMNH 72773-74

ANSP 63234-38

MNHN 6406

ICN 2168-69

05°42'N, 75°18'W

06°39'N, 75°28'W

06°48'N, 75°43'W

05°43'N, 75°15'W

06°17'N, 75°37'W

06°45'N, 75°32'W

06°58'N, 75°24'W

06°28'N, 75°33'W

06°10'N, 75°35'W

06°15'N, 75°35'W

06°51'N 75°48'W

06°25'N, 76°05'W

05°37'N, 75°53'W

07°03'N, 75°55'W

07°23'N, 72°39'W

07°21'N, 72°39'W

07°19'N, 72°28'W

07°00'N, 72°20'W

05°36'N, 72°27'W

07°38'N, 72°12'W

08°15'N, 71°40'W

08°20'N, 71°11'W

09°07'N, 70°30'W

09°28'N, 70°05'W

08°40'N, 71°03'W

08°38'N, 71°05'W

09°00'N, 71°05'W

08°00'N, 72°05'W

08°39'N, 71°06'W

08°45'N, 71°05'W

07°45'N, 73°23'W

10°22'N, 72°54'W

10°22'N 72°57'W

10°22'N, 72°54'W

10°22'N, 72°55'W

10°10'N, 72°48'W

10°00'N, 72°50'W

09°57'N, 72°58'W

10°02'N, 73°02'W

10°40'N, 73°38'W

10°26'N, 73°43'W

10°37'N, 73°33'W

10°53'N, 73°32'W

10°45'N, 73°24'W

10°47'N, 73°25'W

10°55'N, 73°30'W

10°56'N, 73°22'W

10°58'N, 73°29'W

10°55'N, 73°55'W

10°34'N, 73°36'W

10°33'N, 73°29'W

BMNH 1921.12.29.48

Mount Kon Ka Kinh

Mount Kon Ka Kinh

Durban Mus. Novit., vol. viii, 10, 1967, p. 112

Ann. Transv. Mus., vol. x, 3, 1924, p. 186

Do you need to learn code to use The Grid? No coding is required to use The Grid. Just do what you're already doing on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc. Post images, video, and content to your site and our AI Designer will make it beautiful. If you know code, you can extend functionality using our platform tools and API.

Can I migrate my existing website into The Grid? We will provide tools so that you can migrate your existing website, however, there will be some limitations depending on how your website was built. In addition, third parties can use our APIs to build tools that can add additional functionality for migrating content.

Reference material for the public APIs exposed is available in this section.

While the Atom Protocol specifies the formats of the representations that are exchanged and the actions that can be performed on the IRIs embedded in those representations, it does not constrain the form of the URIs that are used. HTTP [RFC2616] specifies that the URI space of each server is controlled by that server, and this protocol imposes no further constraints on that control.

API Management Using Github

API Services During my monitoring of the API space, I came across a new API monitoring service called AutoDevBot, which monitors all your API endpoints, and notifies you when something goes wrong. Pretty standard feature in a new wave of API integration tools and services I’m seeing emerge, but what is interesting is they use Github as a central place to store the settings for the API monitoring service. AutoDevBot has you clone their settings template, make changes you need to monitor your APIs, register and fire up AutoDevBot to monitor. Seems like a pretty simple way for API service providers to engage with API providers, allowing them to manage all the configuration for API services alongside their own internal API operations.

Github As The Central Presence, Definition, Configuration, And Source Code For Your API Posted on 02-05-2014 It is easy to think of Github as a central repository for your open source code—most developers understand that. I have written before about the many ways to use Github as part of your API management strategy, but in the last few months I'm really seeing Github playing more of a central role in the overall lifecycle of an API.

National governments are also weighing in on the issue. The UK government aims this April to make text-mining for non-commercial purposes exempt from copyright, allowing academics to mine any content they have paid for.

some researchers feel that a dangerous precedent is being set. They argue that publishers wrongly characterize text-mining as an activity that requires extra rights to be granted by licence from a copyright holder, and they feel that computational reading should require no more permission than human reading. “The right to read is the right to mine,” says Ross Mounce of the University of Bath, UK, who is using content-mining to construct maps of species’ evolutionary relationships.

The ReadSocial people are the same ones who brought us BookGlutton. They have branched out into new areas. Publishers should be looking at Readsocial carefully. It provides a relatively painless way to create a social network around their books, magazines, articles, etc. The network can flow across different reading systems and the virtual groups can connect down to the paragraph level. I think it would be extremely useful for such things as travel books and college guides.