Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Aldabra Atoll' has mentioned 'World' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Aldabra is the world's second-largest coral atoll. | WIKI |
| This appreciation befits the atoll which is truly one of the greatest ecologically undisturbed raised coral atolls in the world. | WIKI |
| The atoll is the largest raised coral reef in the world with an elevation of 8 metres (26xc2xa0ft); and the second-largest atoll in the world after Kiritimati Atoll. | WIKI |
| The atoll has distinctive fauna including the largest population of giant tortoises (Aldabrachelys gigantea) in the world (100,000 animals). | WIKI |
| Aldabra has a large population of the world's largest terrestrial arthropod, the coconut crab (Birgus latro); and hosts the white-throated rail, the only surviving flightless rail species in the Indian Ocean. | WIKI |
| Endemic birds include the Aldabra drongo (Dicrurus aldabranus), the Aldabran subspecies of the white-throated rail (Dryolimnas cuvieri aldabranus), the last surviving flightless bird of the Indian Ocean region, and the endemic Aldabra fody (Foudia aldabrana),[23] The islands are important breeding grounds for thousands of seabirds, including several species of tern, red-tailed tropicbirds, white-tailed tropicbirds, red-footed boobies, and the world's second largest breeding populations of great and lesser frigate birds. | WIKI |
| Aldabra is one of the largest atolls in the world, and contains one of the most important natural habitats for studying evolutionary and ecological processes. | UNESCO |
| It is home to the largest giant tortoise population in the world. | UNESCO |
| The tortoise population is the largest in the world and is entirely self-sustaining: all the elements of its intricate interrelationship with the natural environment are evident. | UNESCO |
| There are vast waterbird colonies including the second largest frigatebird colonies in the world and one of the world's only two oceanic flamingo populations. | UNESCO |