anchor.diff:  
             <p>When Myers first defined the term, he identified 10 tropical forest hotspots. The need to pinpoint priority conservation regions led Conservation International (CI) to adopt the term and reassess the hotspot concept. In this process, CI introduced quantitative thresholds (see above) and added additional regions. At that time, there were 25 hotspots. Because of the constant change in environmental threats and the improved understanding of biodiversity, CI has since revisited the hotspots to refine boundaries, update information, and add new regions. This process produced an additional 10 hotspots, bringing the total to 35.</p>
   
  -          <p class='credits'><strong>Citation:</strong> Conservation International. “Biodiversity Hotspots.” Accessed on [date]. <a href='http://www.conservation.org/where/priority_areas/hotspots/Pages/hotspots_main.aspx' target='_blank'>http://www.conservation.org/where/priority_areas/hotspots/Pages/hotspots_main.aspx</a>.</p>
  +          <p class='credits'><strong>Citation:</strong> Conservation International. “Biodiversity Hotspots.” Accessed on [date]. <a href='http://www.conservation.org/where/priority_areas/hotspots/Pages/hotspots_main.aspx' target='_blank'>www.conservation.org/where/priority_areas/hotspots/Pages/hotspots_main.aspx</a>.</p>
   
             <p class='read_more hidden'><em><a href='http://www.conservation.org/where/priority_areas/hotspots/Pages/hotspots_main.aspx' target='_blank'>Learn more or download data at Conservation International</a></em></p>
           </div>
  
positive.code:             <dd>
                <p>For the purpose of this study, “tree cover” was defined as all vegetation taller than 5 meters in height. “Tree cover” is the biophysical presence of trees and may take the form of natural forests or plantations existing over a range of canopy densities.  “Loss” indicates the removal or mortality of tree canopy cover and can be due to a variety of factors, including mechanical harvesting, fire, disease, or storm damage.  As such, “loss” does not equate to deforestation.</p>
  
                <p>When zoomed out, it appears that all tree cover loss occurs in 2001, but in reality loss happened gradually over the study period. As you zoom out, adjacent pixels representing loss – which may have occurred in different years – must be combined into a single pixel to remain visible on a larger scale. Authors of the study decided to display these “aggregate pixels” according to the year loss first occurred in any of the constituent pixels (often 2001 for low zoom levels with very large aggregate pixels). Zoom in for greater detail of when and where loss has occurred for individual 30x30 meter pixels.</p>
              </dd>
            </dl>
          </div>
  
negative.code:             <dd>Regional</dd>
            </dl>
            <dl class='sources_row'>
              <dt>Geographic coverage</dt>
              <dd>This data layer shows the geographic coverage of FORMA alerts, which largely corresponds to the extent of the humid tropical forest biome, as defined by <a href='http://www.pnas.org/content/105/27/9439.full#ref-1' target='_blank'>Hansen et al. (2008)</a>, and based on <a href='http://wolfweb.unr.edu/~ldyer/classes/396/olsonetal.pdf' target='_blank'>WWF’s terrestrial ecoregions</a>. The biome illustrated by this layer includes a number of smaller forest ecoregions, which span portions of 89 countries.</dd>
            </dl>
            <dl class='sources_row even'>
  