第5章：工作流格式输出-ClaudeAPI基础入门教程

from dotenv import load_dotenv
from anthropic import Anthropic

#load environment variable
load_dotenv()

#automatically looks for an "ANTHROPIC_API_KEY" environment variable
client = Anthropic()

response = client.messages.create(
    messages=[
        {
            "role": "user",
            "content": "Write me an essay about macaws and clay licks in the Amazon",
        }
    ],
    model="claude-3-haiku-20240307",
    max_tokens=800,
    temperature=0,
)
print("We have a response back!")
print("========================")
print(response.content[0].text)
We have a response back!
========================
Here is an essay about macaws and clay licks in the Amazon:

Macaws and Clay Licks in the Amazon

Deep within the lush, verdant rainforests of the Amazon basin, a remarkable natural phenomenon takes place. Flashes of vibrant color dart through the canopy, as large, magnificent parrots known as macaws congregate at special sites called clay licks. These clay licks, or "collpas" as they are known locally, are essential to the survival and well-being of macaws and other Amazonian wildlife.

Macaws are some of the most striking and iconic birds of the Amazon. With their vividly-hued plumage, hooked beaks, and long, tapered tails, these large parrots are a sight to behold as they soar through the treetops. The most well-known species include the scarlet macaw, the blue-and-gold macaw, and the green-winged macaw, each adorned in a stunning array of reds, blues, greens, and golds. 

These magnificent birds play a crucial role in the Amazon ecosystem, acting as important seed dispersers as they feed on a variety of fruits and nuts. However, macaws face a unique dietary challenge - they require essential minerals and nutrients that are often lacking in the fruits and seeds that make up their primary diet. This is where the clay licks come into play.

Clay licks are exposed deposits of mineral-rich clay that attract hundreds, sometimes thousands, of macaws and other parrots, as well as other Amazonian wildlife such as tapirs, peccaries, and monkeys. The clay contains high concentrations of sodium, calcium, and other vital minerals that help macaws and other animals to regulate their digestive systems, neutralize toxins, and maintain overall health.

Visiting a clay lick is a truly awe-inspiring experience. As the first rays of dawn break through the forest canopy, the air fills with the raucous squawks and screeches of macaws as they begin to gather at the lick. Slowly, the birds will descend from the treetops, cautiously approaching the clay bank and taking turns nibbling at the mineral-rich soil. The sheer number of these vibrant birds, their colors contrasting against the earthy tones of the clay, creates a mesmerizing natural spectacle.

The importance of clay licks to the survival of macaws and other Amazonian wildlife cannot be overstated. These unique geological formations are essential feeding grounds that help sustain the delicate balance of the rainforest ecosystem. As deforestation and habitat loss continue to threaten the Amazon, the protection and preservation of these clay licks has become increasingly crucial to the long-term conservation of macaws and the broader biodiversity of this remarkable region.