myRepono API – DO NOT DELETE

Do not delete this page or changes its URL slug, it is required for myRepono backupto work.

This is a placeholder page that is used to load the myRepono API file. This is required because direct access to the myRepono API file (/wp-content/plugins/myrepono-wordpress-backup-plugin/api/myrepono.php) is disabled and always returns a 403. I was unable to find the cause of the 403 and a way to turn it off, even after allowing the URL path in GoDaddy’s firewall setting and also disabling WordPress’ .htaccess file. I’m guessing it comes from GoDaddy and it’s security setting or firewall.

Solutions tried that didn’t work:

  • Allowing the myRepono URL path in GoDaddy’s firewall setting.
  • Disabling WordPress’ .htaccess file.
  • Pass-through redirect using Redirection plugin.

The following work around is being used to allow backups to work:

  1. This page was created with the /myrepono-api/ slug.
  2. A custom page template based on the slug was created.
    • /wp-content/themes/wildtones/page-myrepono-api.php
  3. The custom page template loads the myRepono API file and then exits.
  4. myRepono configuration was updated to use this page, instead of accessing it’s API file directly.

References:

iPhone
Mourning Dove Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
The soulful cooing of the mourning dove is a familiar sound through the US, Canada and into Mexico. Their nests are generally poorly constructed, and it often a wonder their eggs hatch at all! The male stands on the female's back and gives her nest materials which some say accounts for the untidy look of the nest. When these doves fly, their wings make a whistling noise. This cooing morning dove ringtone is a familiar sound.
iPhone
Ring-necked Pheasant Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
It's hard to believe that this bird is not native to North America and Europe, but they were introduced from Asia as game for hunting and it is believed thy were brought to the UK as early as the 11th C. Known in Europe as the Common Pheasant, their numbers are declining as they nest on the ground in deep field cover and their nests are often destroyed by farming. As a result, many populations of these pheasants are artificially maintained by captive introductions. During the breeding season, the males have a harem which they defend from other males - sometimes in pitched battles.
iPhone
Whip-poor-will iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
This member of the Nightjar family has large eyes to help him hunt insects at night. This bird with the distinctive voice tells you his name in his call whip-poor-will! Birds in the east accent the first and last syllables of the call, while those in the west place the accent on the last note. Listen to see if you can tell whether this whip-poor-will ringtone is an eastern or western bird.
iPhone
Wild Turkey Gobble iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
Wild turkeys in the 19th century were hunted almost to extinction, but are making a comeback. Some native American tribes refused to hunt the birds because they consider them stupid and were afraid of acquiring the same characteristic after eating them! These birds are polygamous, and the male uses his fanned tail and the gobble in this ringtone to attract females to his "harem".
iPhone
Greater Prairie Chicken Bird Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
iPhone
Northern Bobwhite Bird Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
iPhone
American Woodcock Bird Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
Also known as a "Timberdoodle", this superbly camouflaged snipe-like bird has a football-shaped body, small head, and a very long beak. Unlike other shorebirds, Woodcocks feed in young forests where their camouflage coloring makes them difficult to see hidden in the leaf litter. They take slow steps, using their long, flexible beaks to probe the soil for their favorite food, earthworms. Their eyes are positioned on the sides of their head, but very far back and up high, making it possible for them to feed with their heads down while keeping watch for predators above. Woodcocks are known for their special buzzy "peent" sound, which the males make when they are doing aerial displays for females.  For such bulky, quiet, and unassuming birds, their mating displays at dusk and dawn are something special to see, and the easiest way to see them.   
iPhone
Bobolink Bird Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
This gorgeous grasslands bird has the longest migration of any North American songbird. In Spring they migrate from the rice fields and pampas (grasslands) of South America in Bolivia, Paraguay, Brazil and Argentina to the grasslands and hayfields of North America - a roundtrip that can total over 12,000 miles! They like returning to the same location each year to breed and will often raise nestlings with help from their offspring from earlier years, or from adults whose nests failed. Easy to identify, they are the only bird in North America who is black underneath and white on top....at least during breeding season. They undergo two complete molts which give them two completely different appearances - a South American look in winter and a North American look in summer.
iPhone
Canada Goose iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
As you can hear in this ringtone, with the deepest of all goose voices, the Canada Goose has a distinctive look and is found all over North America, the UK and Northern Europe. Some birds stay in one place all year (like your local golf course maybe?) and some migrate between breeding grounds and wintering areas. Birds who are not breeding often go to a safe northerly place to molt.
iPhone
Canada Goose Bird Call iPhone Ringtone
$1.29
Buy in iTunes
As you can hear in this ringtone, with the deepest of all goose voices, the Canada Goose has a distinctive look and is found all over North America, the UK and Northern Europe. Some birds stay in one place all year (like your local golf course maybe?) and some migrate between breeding grounds and wintering areas. Birds who are not breeding often go to a safe northerly place to molt.