The entire introduction to the article is devoid of any citation/references; body of article contains citations where necessary, as few as they are.
Because the lead is a summary of the rest of the article, it does not require citations except for particularly controversial statements. From
Wikipedia:Citing sources: "Citations are also often discouraged in the lead section of an article, insofar as it summarizes information for which sources are given later in the article, although such things as quotations and particularly controversial statements should be supported by citations even in the lead." --
Yzx (
talk)
22:19, 18 December 2011 (UTC)reply
A. Images are copyright tagged, and non-free images have
fair use rationales:
There is only one copyright tagged image of a body of water in Bako National Park in Sarawak, eastern Malaysia, on the island of Borneo (illustrating its "distribution/habitat". There is no photo, drawing, or any other type of image of the Borneo shark. So although there is one image, I am not going to pass this part. At least one image of the shark is needed.
GA requirements ask for illustrations if possible. For rare, little-known species such as this, freely-licensed images are often impossible or impractical to obtain. From
Wikipedia:Reviewing good articles: "The article should comply with image use policy. Images are encouraged but not required. Any images used should be appropriate to the article, have captions and free licenses or valid fair use rationales." --
Yzx (
talk)
22:19, 18 December 2011 (UTC)reply
The entire introduction to the article is devoid of any citation/references; body of article contains citations where necessary, as few as they are.
Because the lead is a summary of the rest of the article, it does not require citations except for particularly controversial statements. From
Wikipedia:Citing sources: "Citations are also often discouraged in the lead section of an article, insofar as it summarizes information for which sources are given later in the article, although such things as quotations and particularly controversial statements should be supported by citations even in the lead." --
Yzx (
talk)
22:19, 18 December 2011 (UTC)reply
A. Images are copyright tagged, and non-free images have
fair use rationales:
There is only one copyright tagged image of a body of water in Bako National Park in Sarawak, eastern Malaysia, on the island of Borneo (illustrating its "distribution/habitat". There is no photo, drawing, or any other type of image of the Borneo shark. So although there is one image, I am not going to pass this part. At least one image of the shark is needed.
GA requirements ask for illustrations if possible. For rare, little-known species such as this, freely-licensed images are often impossible or impractical to obtain. From
Wikipedia:Reviewing good articles: "The article should comply with image use policy. Images are encouraged but not required. Any images used should be appropriate to the article, have captions and free licenses or valid fair use rationales." --
Yzx (
talk)
22:19, 18 December 2011 (UTC)reply