Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'New Zealand Sub-Antarctic Islands' has mentioned 'Island' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Until 1995, scientific research staff were stationed permanently at a meteorological station on Campbell Island. | WIKI |
| Antipodes Islands Antipodes Island, Bollons Island, the Windward Islands, Orde Lees Island, Leeward Island, South Islet Auckland Islands Auckland Island, Adams Island, Disappointment Island, Enderby Island, Ewing Island, Rose Island Bounty Islands Main Group, Centre Group, and Eastern Group islets Campbell Islands Campbell Island / Motu Ihupuku, Dent Island, Folly Island, Jacquemart Island Snares Islands / Tini Heke Alert Stack, Broughton Island, High Island, North East Island, Western Chain islets | WIKI |
| Ross Island and the rest of the Ross Archipelago Balleny Islands: Young Island, Buckle Island, Sturge Island, plus several smaller islets Roosevelt Island Scott Island and Haggits Pillar | WIKI |
| Of these, Ross Island is inhabited by the scientific staff of several research stations, notably at McMurdo Sound and Scott Base. | WIKI |
| The New Zealand Sub-antarctic Islands (NZSAI) encompasses five island groups that lie between latitudes 47o and 53o south; Snares Islands/Tini Heke, Bounty Islands, Antipodes Islands, Auckland Islands/Motu Maha and Campbell Island/Motu Ihupuku and the islands surrounding it. | UNESCO |
| While the NZSAIxe2x80x99s are all located on the Pacific Tectonic Plate, the different geological history and age of each island group, and their geographical isolation from mainland New Zealand and from each other, has shaped the unique and remarkable biodiversity of the islands including distinctive plants, birds, invertebrates, marine mammals, fish and marine algae assemblages. | UNESCO |
| The islands support major populations of 10 of the worldxe2x80x99s 22 species of albatross and almost 2 million sooty shearwaters nest on Snares Island alone. | UNESCO |
| Evolutionary processes, such as the loss of flight in birds and invertebrates, offer unique opportunities for research into island dynamics and ecology. | UNESCO |
| As a group they are distinct from all other island groups, having the highest diversity of indigenous plants and birds. | UNESCO |
| Of particular significance: the most diverse community of seabirds in the world with eight species endemic to the region; including four species of albatross, three species of cormorants (one of which, the Bounty Island Shag, is the worldxe2x80x99s rarest cormorant) and one species of penguin; 15 endemic land birds including snipe, parakeets and teal; breeding sites of the worldxe2x80x99s rarest sea lion (the New Zealand (or Hookerxe2x80x99s) sea lion); and a significant breeding population of the southern right whale. | UNESCO |
| The boundaries of the property include all land area of these island groups and are sufficient to protect the core natural values of the property. | UNESCO |
| One of the island groups (Auckland Islands) is surrounded by an overlapping no-take marine reserve and marine mammal sanctuary out to 12 nautical miles. | UNESCO |
| These reserves will protect 100% of the territorial sea surrounding Antipodes Island, approximately 58% of the territorial sea around the Bounty Islands and approximately 39% of the territorial sea around Campbell Island. | UNESCO |
| In addition, restrictions on fishing methods will be in place in the remaining territorial sea areas around these island groups. | UNESCO |
| In addition, the five island groups have each been identified as National Reserves, which acknowledges xe2x80x9cvalues of national or international significancexe2x80x9d (section 13 Reserves Act 1977). | UNESCO |
| The impacts of alien mammal species, currently restricted to pigs, cats and mice on Auckland Island and mice on Antipodes Island, along with a range of alien plant and invertebrate species have in most cases been addressed though the management plans. | UNESCO |