Template:LoM3/doc

This is a documentation subpage for Template:LoM3.
It may contain usage information, categories and other content that is not part of the original template page.

Usage

This template is used to generate a citation to any part of the 3rd edition of Lemurs of Madagascar (LoM3), illustrated by Stephen D. Nash and written by Russell Mittermeier, et al.

Parameters

{{LoM3
|pages=
|page=
}}

pages: (Optional)—The page range where the citation is found within the printed book. (e.g. 368–375)
page: (Optional)—The single page where the citation is found within the printed book. (e.g. 23)

Note: Please use either pages or page, but not both.

Examples

Example 1

In an article that uses only one individual page references to LoM3, use only the page parameter as follow:

{{LoM3 | page = 23}}

This yields:

Mittermeier, R.A.; Louis, E.E.; Richardson, M.; Schwitzer, C.; et al. (2010). Lemurs of Madagascar. Illustrated by S.D. Nash (3rd ed.). Conservation International. p. 23. ISBN 978-1-934151-23-5. OCLC 670545286.

Example 2

In an article that references a page range within LoM3, such as an entire section on the Ring-tailed Lemur, use only the pages parameter as follow:

{{LoM3 | pages = 368–375}}

This yields:

Mittermeier, R.A.; Louis, E.E.; Richardson, M.; Schwitzer, C.; et al. (2010). Lemurs of Madagascar. Illustrated by S.D. Nash (3rd ed.). Conservation International. pp. 368–375. ISBN 978-1-934151-23-5. OCLC 670545286.

Example 3

In a large article that uses many individual page references to LoM3, such as the article Lemur, do not use the page or pages parameter, but instead use short author-date citation in a footnotes and the harv parameter to allow linking from footnote to the full reference. This is done by using this template in conjunction with either {{LoM3 Sfn}} or {{LoM3 Harvnb}}. The two are very similar, although the advantage of using {{LoM3 Sfn}} over {{LoM3 Harvnb}} is that no reference tags are needed, and multiple Sfn templates using the same page/location tags will automatically be consolidated in the references section.

Markup	Result
At least 17 giant lemurs used to live on Madagascar.{{LoM3 Sfn \| page = 22}} There were also 3 kinds of giant eagles and 8 kinds of elephant bird on the island up until recently.{{LoM3 Sfn \| page = 22}} The introduced tree ''Leucaena leucocephala'' causes hair loss in ring-tailed lemurs.{{LoM3 Sfn \| pages = 368–375}} First documented by sailors before the 17th century, intensive studies of lemur behavior did not begin until the 1960s.{{LoM3 Sfn \| loc = chapter 4}} == Notes == {{reflist}} == References == * {{LoM3 \| harv}}	At least 17 giant lemurs used to live on Madagascar.^[1] There were also 3 kinds of giant eagles and 8 kinds of elephant bird on the island up until recently.^[1] The introduced tree Leucaena leucocephala causes hair loss in ring-tailed lemurs.^[2] First documented by sailors before the 17th century, intensive studies of lemur behavior did not begin until the 1960s.^[3] Notes ^ ^a ^b Mittermeier et al. 2010, p. 22. ^ Mittermeier et al. 2010, pp. 368–375. ^ Mittermeier et al. 2010, chapter 4. References Mittermeier, R.A.; Louis, E.E.; Richardson, M.; Schwitzer, C.; et al. (2010). Lemurs of Madagascar. Illustrated by S.D. Nash (3rd ed.). Conservation International. ISBN 978-1-934151-23-5. OCLC 670545286.
At least 17 giant lemurs used to live on Madagascar.<ref name=LoM_p22>{{LoM3 Harvnb \| page = 22}}</ref> There were also 3 kinds of giant eagles and 8 kinds of elephant bird on the island up until recently.<ref name=LoM_p22/> The introduced tree ''Leucaena leucocephala'' causes hair loss in ring-tailed lemurs.<ref>{{LoM3 Harvnb \| pages = 368–375}}</ref> First documented by sailors before the 17th century, intensive studies of lemur behavior did not begin until the 1960s.<ref name=LoM3_Ch4>{{LoM3 Harvnb \| loc = chapter 4}}</ref> == Notes == {{reflist}} == References == * {{LoM3}}	At least 17 giant lemurs used to live on Madagascar.^[1] There were also 3 kinds of giant eagles and 8 kinds of elephant bird on the island up until recently.^[1] The introduced tree Leucaena leucocephala causes hair loss in ring-tailed lemurs.^[2] First documented by sailors before the 17th century, intensive studies of lemur behavior did not begin until the 1960s.^[3] Notes ^ ^a ^b Mittermeier et al. 2010, p. 22 ^ Mittermeier et al. 2010, pp. 368–375 ^ Mittermeier et al. 2010, chapter 4 References Mittermeier, R.A.; Louis, E.E.; Richardson, M.; Schwitzer, C.; et al. (2010). Lemurs of Madagascar. Illustrated by S.D. Nash (3rd ed.). Conservation International. ISBN 978-1-934151-23-5. OCLC 670545286.

Usage

Parameters

Examples

Example 1

Example 2

Example 3

See also