release Team[oR] 2001 [x] XML

XML_VQS_Examples/css/call_stylesheet.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css/call_stylesheet_xml.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css/call_stylesheet_xml.xsl

type="text/css" href="end_species.css"

XML_VQS_Examples/css/callstyles.css

body {background:yellow}p {font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif}

XML_VQS_Examples/css/callstyles_html.html

Tiger: panthera tigris

SubspeciesRegionNumber LeftAs Of

Balian: P.t. P.t. balica BaliExtinct1937

Caspian: P.t. P.t. virgata Caspian SeaExtinct1950

Javan: P.t. P.t. sondaica JavaExtinct1972

Amoy: P.t. P.t. amoyensis South China20 (0.3%) 1999

Sumatran: P.t. P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh400 (7.6%) 1999

Amur or Siberian: P.t. P.t. altaica Far East Russia445 (8.4%) 1999

Indo-chinese: P.t. P.t. corbetti Indo-China1227 (23.3%) 1998

Bengal: P.t. P.t. tigris India3159 (60.1%) 1999

Total:8 subspecies5251

The mighty Tiger faces numerous threats, among them poachers, habitat destruction, and trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM).

Black Rhino: diceros bicornis

SubspeciesRegionNumber LeftAs Of

Northwestern Black Rhino: D.b. D.b. longipes Cameroon10 (0.3%) 1999

Eastern Black Rhino: D.b. D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda)485 (18.6%) 1999

Southwestern Black Rhino: D.b. D.b. bicornis Namibia740 (28.4%) 1999

Southern Black Rhino: D.b. D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa1365 (52.4%) 1999

Total:4 subspecies2600

The mighty Black Rhino faces numerous threats, among them poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East, and habitat destruction.

XML_VQS_Examples/css/callstyles_html.xsl

Endangered Species

XML_VQS_Examples/css/callstyles_html_internal.xsl

Endangered Species

XML_VQS_Examples/css/end_species.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)}

endangered_species {display:block;background:#ffe7c6}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9;font: bold 24pt/22pt Trebuchet MS; width:100;margin-top:10;color:#A50063}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:10;font:10pt Georgia;background:#ffffc6;text-align:justify}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5;font:10pt Georgia;background:#ffffc6;text-align:justify}blurb {float:right;width:125;border:thin solid green;padding:5;background:#ffc6a5;margin:8 10 2; text-align:center}picture {display:block}population {display:inline;font-weight:bold}latin_name {display:inline;font-style:italic;text-transform:uppercase}more_info {display:inline;text-decoration:underline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css/external.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:5}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css/local_styles.html

Tiger: panthera tigris

The mighty Tiger faces numerous threats. For more information, check out the World Wildlife Federation's pages.

Black Rhino: diceros bicornis

The mighty Black Rhino faces numerous threats. For more information, check out the World Wildlife Federation's pages.

XML_VQS_Examples/css/local_styles.xsl

Endangered Species

The mighty faces numerous threats. For more information, check out the World Wildlife Federation's pages.

:

XML_VQS_Examples/css/panthers.html

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now!

Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years."the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter

The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css/panthers.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css/tigers_rhinos.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/css/where1.css

intro, latin_name {color:red}

XML_VQS_Examples/css/where1.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css/where2.css

picture[filename='panther.jpg'] {background:blue}

XML_VQS_Examples/css/where2.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/absolute.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/absolute.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/background.css

endangered_species {display:block;color:black;background:url(pantherlight.jpg)}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:10}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5}blurb {float:right;width:125;border:thin solid green;padding:5}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/background.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/block.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block}intro {display:block}description {display:block}picture {display:inline}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/block.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/border.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/border.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/clear.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:5}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5}blurb {float:right;clear:right;width:125;border:thin solid green;padding:5}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/clear.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/clip.css

endangered_species {display:block;color:black;background:url(pantherlight.jpg)}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9;background:white;clip:rect(5 80 15 20)}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:10}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5;height:300;overflow:scroll}blurb {float:right;width:125;border:thin solid green;padding:5;color:black}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/clip.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/float.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:5}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5}blurb {float:right;width:125;border:thin solid green;padding:5}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/float.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/foreground.css

endangered_species {display:block;color:magenta}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:10}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5}blurb {float:right;width:125;border:thin solid green;padding:5;color:black}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/foreground.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/heightwidth.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/heightwidth.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/hide.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block}intro {display:block}description {display:block}picture {display:inline}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:none}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/hide.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/lists.css

lists {display:block}name {color:red}threats {display:block}threat {display:list-item;list-style:url(minipanther.jpg) inside}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/margin.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:5}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/margin.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/minipanther.jpg

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/overflow.css

endangered_species {display:block;color:black;background:url(pantherlight.jpg)}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:10}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5;height:300;overflow:scroll}blurb {float:right;width:125;border:thin solid green;padding:5}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/overflow.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/padding.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/padding.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/pagebreak.css

lists {display:block}animal {page-break-after:always}name {color:red}threats {display:block}threat {display:list-item;list-style-image:url(minipanther.jpg);list-style-position:inside}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/pagebreak.xml

Florida Panther Habitat Loss, Fragmentation, and Degradation Inbreeding Disease Insufficient Large Prey Mercury and Other Environmental Contaminants Institutional Constraints Public Perceptions

Giant River Otter Habitat Loss Heavy Hunting Mercury poisoning from gold mining Pollution from fossil fuel extraction Disturbance from tourists Overfishing (depletes food supply) Infection by canine distemper virus

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/pantherlight.jpg

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/pantherlist.xml

Florida Panther Habitat Loss, Fragmentation, and Degradation Inbreeding Disease Insufficient Large Prey Mercury and Other Environmental Contaminants Institutional Constraints Public Perceptions

Giant River Otter Habitat Loss Heavy Hunting Mercury poisoning from gold mining Pollution from fossil fuel extraction Disturbance from tourists Overfishing (depletes food supply) Infection by canine distemper virus

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/panthers.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/panthersblurb.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/relative.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block}intro {display:block}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125px}picture {display:inline}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:none}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/relative.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/verticalalign.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:none;position:absolute;left:9;z-index:-1}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:5}description {display:inline;width:200;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5;vertical-align:top}picture {display:none}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/verticalalign.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/zindex.css

endangered_species {display:block;color:black;background:url(pantherlight.jpg)}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9;z-index:-1}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:10}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5}blurb {float:right;width:125;border:thin solid green;padding:5}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_layout/zindex.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/background.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} endangered_species {background:#ffe7c6}name {font: bold 24pt/22pt Trebuchet MS; width:100;margin-top:10;color:#a50063}intro, description {font:10pt Georgia;background:#ffffcc}blurb {background:#ffc6a5}

latin_name {font-style:italic}population {font-weight:bold}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/background.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/bold.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} name {font-family:Trebuchet MS;font-weight:bold}intro, description {font-family:Georgia}

latin_name {font-style:italic}population {font-weight:bold}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/bold.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/color.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} name {font: bold 24pt/22pt Trebuchet MS; width:100;margin-top:10;color:#A50063}intro, description {font: 10pt Georgia}

latin_name {font-style:italic}population {font-weight:bold}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/color.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/embedfonts.css

@font-face {font-family:Trebuchet MS;src:url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} name {font-family:Trebuchet MS}intro, description {font-family:Georgia}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/embedfonts.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/font-family.css

name {font-family:Trebuchet MS}intro, description {font-family:Georgia}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/font-family.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/font-size.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} name {font-family:Trebuchet MS;font-weight:bold;font-size:24pt;width:100;margin-top:10}intro, description {font-family:Georgia; font-size:10pt}

latin_name {font-style:italic}population {font-weight:bold}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/font-size.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/font.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} name {font: bold 24pt/22pt Trebuchet MS; width:100;margin-top:10}intro, description {font: 10pt Georgia}

latin_name {font-style:italic}population {font-weight:bold}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/font.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/GEORGIA0.eot

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/italic.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} name {font-family:Trebuchet MS}intro, description {font-family:Georgia}

latin_name {font-style:italic}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/italic.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/layout.css

endangered_species {display:block}name {display:block;position:absolute;left:9}intro {display:block;border:medium dotted red;padding:5;margin-top:10}description {display:block;position:relative;left:125;width:340;border:thin solid red;padding:5;margin-top:5}blurb {float:right;width:125;border:thin solid green;padding:5}picture {display:block}population {display:inline}latin_name {display:inline}more_info {display:inline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/line-height.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} name {font-family:Trebuchet MS;font-weight:bold;font-size:24pt;width:100;margin-top:10;line-height:22pt}intro, description {font-family:Georgia;font-size:10pt}

latin_name {font-style:italic}population {font-weight:bold}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/line-height.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/panthers_layout.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/spacing.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} endangered_species {background:#ffe7c6}name {font: bold 24pt/22pt Trebuchet MS; width:100;margin-top:10;color:#A50063}intro, description {font:10pt Georgia;background:#ffffc6}blurb {background:#ffc6a5;letter-spacing:.1em;text-indent:15pt}

latin_name {font-style:italic}population {font-weight:bold}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/spacing.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/text-align.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} endangered_species {background:#ffe7c6}name {font: bold 24pt/22pt Trebuchet MS; width:100;margin-top:10;color:#A50063}intro, description {font:10pt Georgia;background:#ffffc6;text-align:justify}blurb {background:#ffc6a5;margin:8 10 2;text-align:center;}

latin_name {font-style:italic}population {font-weight:bold}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/text-align.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/transform.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} endangered_species {background:#ffe7c6}name {font: bold 24pt/22pt Trebuchet MS; width:100;margin-top:10;color:#A50063}intro, description {font:10pt Georgia;background:#ffffc6;text-align:justify}blurb {background:#ffc6a5;margin:8 10 2; text-align:center}

latin_name {font-style:italic;text-transform:uppercase}population {font-weight:bold}more_info {text-decoration:underline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/transform.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/TREBUCH0.eot

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/underline.css

@font-face {font-family: Trebuchet MS; src: url(TREBUCH0.eot)}@font-face {font-family:Georgia;src:url(GEORGIA0.eot)} endangered_species {background:#ffe7c6}name {font: bold 24pt/22pt Trebuchet MS; width:100;margin-top:10;color:#A50063}intro, description {font:10pt Georgia;background:#ffffc6;text-align:justify}blurb {background:#ffc6a5;margin:8 10 2;text-align:center;}

latin_name {font-style:italic}population {font-weight:bold}more_info {text-decoration:underline}

XML_VQS_Examples/css_text/underline.xml

The animals and plants on our planet are disappearing at an alarming rate. It's time to do something about it right now! Florida Panther

With perhaps no more than 50 adults left in wild areas of Southwestern Florida, "Without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear within 25 years." the majestic but elusive Florida Panther (Puma concolor coryi) is perhaps one of the most endangered species in the world. Grass roots and governmental agencies have joined forces to help keep the panther from extinction. Efforts have focused on restoring genetic diversity in the tiny population by importing 8 Texan cougars in 1995, and on avoiding accidents with cars by building underpasses below highways that pass through their dwindling habitats. Scientists believe that without an effective management plan, the Florida Panther will disappear from the wild within 25 years.

Giant River Otter The Giant River Otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is a remarkably social animal, Giant River Otters hunt, groom, and rest together, and have nine vocalizations for communicating. traveling in groups of 4-9 called "holts", headed by a monogamous pair and usually also comprising several generations of offspring. They hunt, groom and rest together, and have 9 vocalizations for communicating. And while they can kill an Anaconda, they are no match for humans, who have brought them to the brink of extinction. There are perhaps about one thousand left (maybe as many as five thousand) in a fraction of their former habitat that once covered much of South America.

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_creating/end_species.dtd

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_creating/external.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_creating/external_and_internal.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_creating/external_public.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_creating/internal.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_creating/internal_real.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining/att_default.dtd

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining/att_default1.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining/att_default2.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining/att_default3.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining/att_fixed.dtd

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining/att_fixed1.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining/att_fixed2.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining/att_fixed3.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining/att_optional.dtd

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining/att_required.dtd

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining/att_required_choice1.xml

Tiger panthera tigris poachers habitat destruction trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) 500 pounds 3 yards from nose to tail Amur or Siberian P.t. altaica Far East Russia 445 Balian P.t. balica Bali 0 Javan P.t. sondaica Java 0

Caspian P.t. virgata Caspian Sea 0 Bengal P.t. tigris India 3159

Sumatran P.t. sumatrae India, Bangladesh 400

Amoy P.t. amoyensis South China 20 Indo-chinese P.t. corbetti Indo-China 1227 Black Rhino diceros bicornis poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East habitat destruction Southern Black Rhino D.b. minor Zimbabwe and South Africa 1365 Southwestern Black Rhino D.b. bicornis Namibia 740 Eastern Black Rhino D.b. michaeli Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda) 485 Northwestern Black Rhino D.b. longipes Cameroon 10

XML_VQS_Examples/dtd_defining