tweak preston after bio-guoda/preston@6ddb5b0 to include more distrib…

…ution map PNGs

hmw-sample-pretty.json

@@ -60,6 +60,7 @@
   "interpretedSpecies": "pinetis",
   "name": "Geomys pinetis",
   "subspeciesAndDistribution": "G.p.pinetisRafinesque,1817—C&SGeorgia,USA.G.p.austrinusBangs,1898—WCFlorida,USA.G.p.colonusBangs,1898—CamdenCountyinSEGeorgia,USA.G.p.cumberlandiusBangs,1898—CumberlandIinSEGeorgia,USA.G.p.floridanusAudubon&Bachman,1853—SWGeorgiaintoNFlorida,USA.G. p. mobilensis Merriam, 1895— C & S Alabama into extreme W Florida, USA.",
+  "distributionImageURL": "https://zenodo.org/record/6603861/files/figure.png",
   "bibliography": "Chambers et al. (2009) | Harper (1952) | Linzey & NatureServe (Hammerson) | (2008p) | Patton (2005b) | Pembleton & Williams (1978) | Sherman (1940, 1944) | Sudman et al. (2006) | Williams, S.L. (1999c)",
   "foodAndFeeding": "There is no specific information available for this species, but the South-eastern Pocket Gopher probably feeds on roots, tubers, stems, and leaves of most plants available within the vicinity ofits burrow system. It readily invades cultivated fields and is considered an agricultural pest wherever it occurs in contact with humans. As in all other pocket gophers, the burrow system is a series of shallow feeding tunnels radiating spoke-like from a deeper, central network that contains one or more nest chambers and several smaller chambers for storage of food or fecal pellets.",
   "breeding": "The South-eastern Pocket Gopher appears to breed throughout the year, with major peaks in February-March and June-August. Each female produces 1-2 litters/year, and litters have 1-3 young. Young are weaned in c.30 days and reach reproductive maturity in 4-6 months.",
@@ -96,6 +97,7 @@
   "interpretedSpecies": "hispidus",
   "name": "Heterogeomys hispidus",
   "subspeciesAndDistribution": "H.h.hispidusLeConte,1852—WCVeracruzandadjacentpartsofOaxaca,Mexico.H.h.cayoensisBurt,1937—CBelizeandadjacentpartsofEGuatemala.H.h.chiapensisNelson&Goldman,1929—CChiapas,MexicointoCGuatemala.H.h.concavusNelson&Goldman,1929—NEQuerétaroandadjacentpartsofSanLuisPotosi,Mexico.H.h.hondurensisDavis,1966—NWHondurasandadjacentpartsofGuatemala.H.h.isthmicusNelson&Goldman,1929—SEVeracruz,Mexico.H.h.latirostrisHall&Alvarez,1961—NEVeracruz,Mexico.H.h.negatusGoodwin,1953—SCTamaulipas,Mexico.H.h.teapensisGoldman,1939—STabasco,Mexico.H.h.tehuantepecusGoldman,1939—NCOaxaca,Mexico.H.h.torridusMerriam,1895—NhalfofVeracruzintoEPuebla,Mexico.H. h. yucatanensis Nelson & Goldman, 1929— Yucatan, Quintana Roo and E Campeche, Mexico, into N Belize and N Guatemala.",
+  "distributionImageURL": "https://zenodo.org/record/6603867/files/figure.png",
   "bibliography": "Ceballos (2014) | Hafner (1983) | Hafner & Hafner (1987) | Merriam (1895) | Patton (2005b) | Spradling et al. (2016) | Vazquez, Emmons, Reid & Cuarén (2008d)",
   "foodAndFeeding": "There is no specific information available for this species, but the Hispid Pocket Gopher probably feeds on roots, tubers, stems, and leaves of most plants available within the vicinity of its burrow system. It readily invades cultivated fields and is considered an agricultural pest whereverit occurs in contact with humans. As in all other pocket gophers, the burrow system is a series of shallow feeding tunnels radiating spoke-like from a deeper, central network that contains one or more nest chambers and several smaller chambers for storage of food or fecal pellets. Burrow systems of the Hispid Pocket Gopher can be 60 m or more in length and exceed 1 m in depth.",
   "breeding": "The Hispid Pocket Gopher breeds year-round, with increased activity in October—June. Most females have two young perlitter.",
@@ -131,6 +133,7 @@
   "interpretedSpecies": "grandis",
   "name": "Orthogeomys grandis",
   "subspeciesAndDistribution": "O.g.grandisThomas,1893—mountainsofSGuatemala.O.g.alleniNelson&Goldman,1930—SColimaandSEJaliscoSalongthecoasttoCOaxaca,Mexico.O.g.alvareziSchaldach,1966—SCOaxaca,Mexico.O.g.annexusNelson&Goldman,1933—NWChiapas,Mexico.O.g.carboGoodwin,1956—coastalSCOaxaca,Mexico.O.g.engelhardiFelten,1957—coastalElSalvador.O.g.felipensisNelson&Goldman,1930—WCOaxacaintoSWPuebla,Mexico.O.g.guerrerensisNelson&Goldman,1930—NGuerrero,Mexico.O.g.huixtlaeVilla,1944—SChiapas,Mexico.O.g.latifronsMerriam,1895—CoastalSGuatemala.O.g.nelsoniMerriam,1895—NCOaxaca,Mexico.O.g.plutoLawrence,1933—SWHonduras.O.g.pygacanthusDickey,1928—SEGuatemalaintoElSalvador.O.g.scalopsThomas,1894—coastalEOaxaca,Mexico.O.g.soconuscensisVilla,1949—SWChiapas,Mexico.O. g. vulcani Nelson & Goldman, 1931— SW Guatemala.",
+  "distributionImageURL": "https://zenodo.org/record/6603865/files/figure.png",
   "bibliography": "Ceballos (2014) | Hafner (1983) | Patton (2005b) | Reid (1997) | Spradling et al. (2016) | Vazquez, Emmons & McCarthy (2008)",
   "foodAndFeeding": "There is no specific information available for this species, but the Giant Pocket Gopher probably feeds on roots, tubers, stems, and leaves of most plants available within the vicinity of its burrow system. It readily invades cultivated fields and is considered an agricultural pest wherever it occurs in contact with humans. As in all other pocket gophers, the burrow system is a series of shallow feeding tunnels radiating spoke-like from a deeper, central network that contains one or more nest chambers and several smaller chambers for storage of food or fecal pellets.",
   "breeding": "Breeding season of the Giant Pocket Gopher likely varies widely among populations living at different elevations. At low elevations, reproductively active individuals have been captured in January-March, and typicallitter size is two young.",
@@ -166,6 +169,7 @@
   "interpretedSpecies": "trichopus",
   "name": "Zygogeomys trichopus",
   "subspeciesAndDistribution": "Z. t. trichopus Merriam, 1895— Cerro Patamban and Cerro Tancitaro in NW Michoacan, Mexico.7. t. tarascensis Goldman, 1938 — vicinity of Patzcuaro in C Michoacan, Mexico.",
+  "distributionImageURL": "https://zenodo.org/record/6603863/files/figure.png",
   "bibliography": "Alvarez-Castafieda, Castro-Arellano, Lacher, Vazquez & Arroyo-Cabrales (2008c) | Ceballos (2014) | Hafner & Hafner (1982) | Hafner (1984) | Patton (2005b) | SEMARNAT (2010)",
   "foodAndFeeding": "There is no specific information available for this species, but the Michoacan Pocket Gopher probably feeds on roots, tubers, stems, and leaves of most plants available within the vicinity of its burrow system. As in all other pocket gophers, the burrow system is a series of shallow feeding tunnels radiating spoke-like from a deeper, central network that contains one or more nest chambers and several smaller chambers for storage of food or fecal pellets. Main nest chamber in an excavated burrow system of a Michoacan Pocket Gopher was more than 2 m below the surface. Earthen mounds produced by the Michoacan Pocket Gopher are unlike those of any other pocket gopher in that they are tall and conical in shape (rather than low and rounded) and lack any evidence of an opening at the apex of the mound. Shape of the mound and absence of an opening (or evidence of a plugged opening) suggest that Michoacan Pocket Gophers rarely leave their burrow systems.",
   "breeding": "Very little is known about the breeding activities of the Michoacan Pocket Gopher, except that a female with a single embryo was captured in mid-December and testes in males were small (below 5 mm) in March and August and much larger (above 14 mm) in December.",
@@ -202,6 +206,7 @@
   "interpretedSpecies": "cavator",
   "name": "Heterogeomys cavator",
   "subspeciesAndDistribution": "H.c.cavatorBangs,1902—CordilleradeTalamancaofECostaRicaandWPanama.H.c.nigrescensGoodwin,1943—WendofCordilleradeTalamancainCCostaRica.H. c. pansa Bangs, 1902— SE Costa Rica into SW Panama.",
+  "distributionImageURL": "https://zenodo.org/record/6603871/files/figure.png",
   "bibliography": "Hafner (1991) | Patton (2005b) | Reid (1997) | Samudio & Pino (2008b) | Spradling et al. (2016)",
   "foodAndFeeding": "There is no specific information available for this species, but the Chiriqui Pocket Gopher probably feeds on roots, tubers, stems, and leaves of most plants available within the vicinity ofits burrow system. As in all other pocket gophers, the burrow system is a series of shallow feeding tunnels radiating spoke-like from a deeper, central network that contains one or more nest chambers and several smaller chambers for storage of food orfecal pellets.",
   "breeding": "There is no information available for this species.",
@@ -275,6 +280,7 @@
   "interpretedSpecies": "dariensis",
   "name": "Heterogeomys dariensis",
   "subspeciesAndDistribution": "H.d.dariensisGoldman,1912—EPanama(Darién)intoNWColombia(Choco).H. d. thaeler: Alberico, 1990— coastal regions of NW Colombia (Choco).",
+  "distributionImageURL": "https://zenodo.org/record/6603873/files/figure.png",
   "bibliography": "Hafner (2015) | Hafner & Hafner (1987) | Patton (2005b) | Reid (1997) | Samudio & Pino (2008c) | Spradling et al. (2016) | Sudman & Hafner (1992)",
   "foodAndFeeding": "There is no specific information available for this species, but the Darien Pocket Gopher probably feeds on roots, tubers, stems, and leaves of most plants available within the vicinity ofits burrow system. It readily invades cultivated fields and is considered an agricultural pest whereverit occurs in contact with humans. As in all other pocket gophers, the burrow system is a series of shallow feeding tunnels radiating spokelike from a deeper, central network that contains one or more nest chambers and several smaller chambers for storage of food or fecal pellets. In clayey lateritic soils of northwestern Colombia, tunnels of the Darien Pocket Gopher are much shallower (only a few cm below the surface) than tunnels typically produced by large pocket gophers.",
   "breeding": "Pregnant Darien Pocket Gophers have been captured in November-February, and litters have 2-3 young.",
@@ -310,6 +316,7 @@
   "interpretedSpecies": "jugossicularis",
   "name": "Geomys jugossicularis",
   "subspeciesAndDistribution": "G.j.jugossicularisHooper,1940—SEColoradointoSWKansas,USA.G. j. halli Sudman, Choate & Zimmerman, 1987— E Colorado and NW Kansas into SW Nebraska, USA.",
+  "distributionImageURL": "https://zenodo.org/record/6603839/files/figure.png",
   "bibliography": "Chambers et al. (2009) | Jolley et al. (2000) | Linzey & NatureServe (Hammerson) | (20080) | Patton (2005b) | Sudman et al. (2006)",
   "foodAndFeeding": "There is no specific information available for this species, but Hall’s Pocket Gopherprobably feeds on roots, tubers, stems, and leaves of most plants available within the vicinity of its burrow system. It readily invades cultivated fields and is considered an agricultural pest wherever it occurs in contact with humans. As in all other pocket gophers, the burrow system is a series of shallow feeding tunnels radiating spoke-like from a deeper, central network that contains one or more nest chambers and several smaller chambers for storage of food or fecal pellets.",
   "breeding": "There is no information available for this species.",
@@ -345,6 +352,7 @@
   "interpretedSpecies": "bursarius",
   "name": "Geomys bursarius",
   "subspeciesAndDistribution": "G.b.bursariusShaw,1800—extremeSManitoba,Canada,andmostofMinnesotaandadjacentpartsofNorthDakota,SouthDakota,andNWWisconsin,USA.G.b.illinoensisKomarek&Spencer,1931—CIllinoisandadjacentNWIndiana,USA.G.b.industriusVilla&Hall,1947—SWKansas,USA.G.b.majorDavis,1940—SCKansas,COklahoma,andNTexasintoECNewMexico,USA.G.b.majusculusSwenk,1939—IowaandadjacentpartsofENebraska,NEKansas,andNMissouri,USA.G.b.missouriensisMcLaughlin,1958—ECMissouri,USA.G.b.ozarkensisElrodetal.,2000—NCArkansas,USA.G. b. wisconsinensis Jackson, 1957— W Wisconsin, USA.",
+  "distributionImageURL": "https://zenodo.org/record/6603837/files/figure.png",
   "bibliography": "Chambers et al. (2009) | Connior (2011) | Genoways et al. (2008) | Jolley et al. (2000) | Linzey & NatureServe (Hammerson) | (20080) | Merriam (1895) | Patton (2005b) | Swenk (1939) | Tucker & Schmidly (1981) | Zimmerman (1999a)",
   "foodAndFeeding": "The Plains Pocket Gopheris a feeding generalist, and its diet consists of roots, tubers, stems, and leaves of most plants available within the vicinity of its burrow system. Stomachs of pocket gophers collected in Minnesota contained 94% grasses and 6% forbs, dominated by true grasses such as bromus (Bromus sp.), crested wheatgrass (Agropyron sp.), oats (Avenasp.), bluegrass (Poa sp.), and fleabane (Lrigeron sp., Asteraceae). In Illinois, the Plains Pocket Gophercommonly feeds on sweet clover (Melilotusofficinalis, Fabaceae), alfalfa (Medicagosativa, Fabaceae), bluegrass (Poa sp.), and dandelions (Taraxacum sp., Asteraceae). Food stores recovered from one burrow system in eastern Kansas, contained only tubers of sunflowers (Helianthustuberosus, Asteraceae), and food stores in a nearby burrow system were composed entirely of exotic Johnson grass (Sorghumhalepense, Poaceae). The Plains Pocket Gopherreadily invades cultivated fields and is considered an agricultural pest whereverit occurs in contact with humans. As in all other pocket gophers, the burrow system is a series of shallow feeding tunnels radiating spoke-like from a deeper, central network that contains one or more nest chambers and several smaller chambersfor storage of food or fecal pellets.",
   "breeding": "Timing and duration of breeding of the Plains Pocket Gophervary across its distribution. Pregnant females have been captured almost year-round (January—November) in Texas, but further north (Minnesota), pregnant females have been captured only in April-May. Gestation is ¢.30 days. Females have one, occasionally two, litters per year; each litter contains 1-6 young. Young weigh c.5 g at birth and are born naked with eyes, ears, and cheek pouches closed. Eyes open at c.3 weeks, and they are weaned 4-5 weeks after birth. Females are reproductively mature at c¢.12 months of age.",