Question: Which magazine The Atlantic or Reptiles have more platforms?

Context articles: Rhopalodon
Zoo Botanical Park Dois Irmãos
Geography of Cape Verde
Rep-tile
Animal migration
Reptiles (magazine)
Gerald R. Leighton
The Atlantic
30 millions d'amis
Carbonate platform

Rhopalodon is a genus of synapsid from the Permian of Russia.
 It has been variously classified as a dinosaur, a dinocephalian, or another branch of Reptilia.
 "Rhopalodon" is notable for being among the first reptiles mentioned in "Nature".
 T.H. Huxley wrote of this reptile, among others, in the inaugural issue of the magazine, in November 1869.
 He gave the age of this animal and of the contemporary "Deuterosaurus" as Triassic, but both are now known to have lived during the Middle Permian.
The Zoo Botanical Park Dois Irmãos, is located in the city of Recife, state of Pernambuco - Brazil.
 The park has an area of 387.4 ha, 14 of which is dedicated for the Zoo Botanical and a Natural Science Museum, and the remaining area for an Atlantic Forest reserve (considered one of the largest atlantic forest area in the state).
 This park offers to the visitors the possibility to know about the local ecosystems, plants and wildlife.
 Has about 850 animals from birds, reptiles and mammals distributed for over than 120 species.
Cape Verde (formally, the Republic of Cabo Verde) is a group of arid Atlantic islands which are home to a number of birds and reptiles and constitute a unique ecoregion in the World Wildlife Fund classification.
In the geometry of tessellations, a rep-tile or reptile is a shape that can be dissected into smaller copies of the same shape.
 The term was coined as a pun on animal reptiles by the American mathematician Solomon W. Golomb, who used it to describe self-replicating tilings.
 In 2012 a generalization of rep-tiles called self-tiling tile sets was introduced by Lee Sallows in "Mathematics Magazine".
Animal migration is the relatively long-distance movement of individuals, usually on a seasonal basis.
 It is found in all major animal groups, including birds, mammals, fish, reptiles, amphibians, insects, and crustaceans.
 The trigger for the migration may be local climate, local availability of food, the season of the year or for mating reasons.
 To be counted as a true migration, and not just a local dispersal or irruption, the movement of the animals should be an annual or seasonal occurrence, such as Northern hemisphere birds migrating south for the winter; wildebeest migrating annually for seasonal grazing; or a major habitat change as part of their life, such as young Atlantic salmon or Sea lamprey leaving the river of their birth when they have reached a few inches in size.
Based in Irvine, California, "Reptiles" magazine is a North American magazine dedicated to the reptile and amphibian pet hobby, specializing in the keeping and breeding of these animals.
Prof Gerald Rowley Leighton FRSE OBE (1868-1953) was a British physician, zoologist and specialist in reptiles.
 He founded the magazine Field Naturalists Quarterly in 1902.
The Atlantic is an American magazine and multi-platform publisher, founded in 1857 as The Atlantic Monthly in Boston, Massachusetts.
30 millions d'amis refers at the same time to a television program, a monthly magazine with its posters, and a foundation : the Fondation 30 Millions d'Amis.
 These different organisms are preoccupied to all pets, especially cats, dogs, horses, ferrets, rabbits, guinea pigs, rats, hamsters, mice, canaries, parakeets, parrots, terrarium reptiles, goldfish, aquarium fish, and other exotic pets, but also wild animals like for example, bonobos and cheetahs.
A carbonate platform is a sedimentary body which possesses topographic relief, and is composed of autochthonous calcareous deposits (Wilson, 1975).
 Platform growth is mediated by sessile organisms whose skeletons build up the reef or by organisms (usually microbes) which induce carbonate precipitation through their metabolism.
 Therefore, carbonate platforms can not grow up everywhere: they are not present in places where limiting factors to the life of reef-building organisms exist.
 Such limiting factors are, among others: light, water temperature, transparency and pH-Value.
 For example, carbonate sedimentation along the Atlantic South American coasts takes place everywhere but at the mouth of the Amazon River, because of the intense turbidity of the water there (Carannante et al., 1988).
 Spectacular examples of present-day carbonate platforms are the Bahama Banks under which the platform is roughly 8 km thick, the Yucatan Peninsula which is up to 2 km thick, the Florida platform, the platform on which the Great Barrier Reef is growing, and the Maldive atolls. All these carbonate platforms and their associated reefs are confined to tropical latitudes.
 Today’s reefs are built mainly by scleractinian corals, but in the distant past other organisms, like archaeocyatha (during the Cambrian) or extinct cnidaria (tabulata and rugosa) were important reef builders.