<?xml version="1.0" ?>
<!DOCTYPE endangered_species SYSTEM "http://www.cookwood.com/xml/examples/dtd_defining/idref.dtd">

<endangered_species>
<animal code="T143">
	<name language="English">Tiger</name>
	<name language="Latin">panthera tigris</name>
	<threats><threat>poachers</threat>
	<threat>habitat destruction</threat>
	<threat>trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM)</threat>
	</threats>
	<weight>500 pounds</weight>
	<length>3 yards from nose to tail</length>
	<source sectionid="120" newspaperid="21"></source>
	<picture filename="tiger.jpg" x="200" y="197"/>
		
	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Amur or Siberian</name>
		<name language="Latin">P.t. altaica</name>
		<region>Far East Russia</region>
		<population year="1999">445</population>
		</subspecies>
	
	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Balian</name>
		<name language="Latin">P.t. balica</name>
		<region>Bali</region>
		<population year="1937">0</population>
	</subspecies>
	
	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Javan</name>
		<name language="Latin">P.t. sondaica</name>
		<region>Java</region>
		<population year="1972">0</population>
	</subspecies>

	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Caspian</name>
		<name language="Latin">P.t. virgata</name>
		<region>Caspian Sea</region>
		<population year="1950">0</population>
	</subspecies>
	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Bengal</name>
		<name language="Latin">P.t. tigris</name>
		<region>India</region>
		<population year="1999">3159</population>
		</subspecies>

	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Sumatran</name>
		<name language="Latin">P.t. sumatrae</name>
		<region>India, Bangladesh</region>
		<population year="1999">400</population>
		</subspecies>

	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Amoy</name>
		<name language="Latin">P.t. amoyensis</name>
		<region>South China</region>
		<population year="1999">20</population>
	</subspecies>
	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Indo-chinese</name>
		<name language="Latin">P.t. corbetti</name>
		<region>Indo-China</region>
		<population year="1998">1227</population>
		</subspecies>
	</animal>
<animal code="BR45">
	
	<name language="English">Black Rhino</name>
	<name language="Latin">diceros bicornis</name>
	<threats><threat>poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East</threat>
	<threat>habitat destruction</threat>
	</threats>
	<source sectionid="101" newspaperid="21"></source>
	<picture filename="rhino.jpg" x="200" y="158"/>
	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Southern Black Rhino</name>
		<name language="Latin">D.b. minor</name>
		<region>Zimbabwe and South Africa</region>
		<population year="1999">1365</population>
		</subspecies>
	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Southwestern Black Rhino</name>
		<name language="Latin">D.b. bicornis</name>
		<region>Namibia</region>
		<population year="1999">740</population>
		</subspecies>
	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Eastern Black Rhino</name>
		<name language="Latin">D.b. michaeli</name>
		<region>Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda)</region>
		<population year="1999">485</population>
		</subspecies>
	<subspecies>
		<name language="English">Northwestern Black Rhino</name>
		<name language="Latin">D.b. longipes</name>
		<region>Cameroon</region>
		<population year="1999">10</population>
		</subspecies>
		</animal>
		
<!-- I had to add this new animal since I reference its animal code in the resources section below. -->
<animal code="O735">
	<name language="English">Giant River Otter</name>
	<name language="Latin">pteronura brasiliensis</name>
	<threats><threat>habitat destruction</threat>
	<threat>hunting</threat>
	<threat>mercury poisoning from gold mining</threat>
	<threat>pollution from fossil fuel extraction</threat>
	<threat>disturbance from tourists</threat>
	<threat>overfishing</threat>
	<threat>infection by canine distemper virus</threat>
	</threats>
	<weight>60 pounds</weight>
	<length>8 feet long</length>
	<source sectionid="122" newspaperid="21"></source>
	<picture filename="otter.jpg" x="200" y="197"/>	
	
<subspecies>
<name language="English">Giant River Otter</name>
<name language="Latin">pteronura brasiliensis</name>
<region>Peru, Northern Argentina</region>
<population year="2000">less than 5000</population>
</subspecies>
</animal>	

<!-- This is an entirely new bit of the XML document. Focus on the fact that the specialized_website element has an IDREF type attribute which must contain an individual ID value from elsewhere in the XML document (in this case from the animal codes above). --> 
<resources>
<specialized_website animal_focus="T143">
	<title>Tigers in Crisis</title>
	<url>http://www.tigersincrisis.com/</url>
</specialized_website>
<specialized_website animal_focus="T143">
	<title>Tigers!</title>
	<url>http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/6612/</url>
</specialized_website>
<specialized_website animal_focus="O735">
	<title>International Otter Survival Fund</title>
	<url>http://www.otter.org/</url>
</specialized_website>
</resources>

</endangered_species>
