Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Papahānaumokuākea' has mentioned 'Species' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The monument supports 7,000 species, one quarter of which are endemic.
Prominent species include the endangered hawksbill sea turtle, the threatened green sea turtle and the endangered Hawaiian monk seal, the Laysan and Nihoa finches, the Nihoa millerbird, Laysan duck, seabirds such as the Laysan albatross, numerous species of plants including Pritchardia palms, and many species of arthropods.
The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) reports that many species populations have not yet fully recovered from a large-scale shift in the oceanic ecosystem that affected the North Pacific during the late 1980s and early 1990s.
[6] This shift reduced populations of important species such as spiny lobster, seabirds and Hawaiian monk seals.
A 2010 expedition reached the Kure atoll and its divers reached 250 feet (76xc2xa0m) revealing new species of coral and other animals.
A species of seaweed has been discovered that has been killing large patches of coral.
The size of the archipelago, its biogeographic isolation as well as the distance between islands and atolls has led to distinct and varied habitat types and species assemblages.
Papahxc4x81naumokuxc4x81kea constitutes a remarkable example of ongoing evolutionary and bio-geographical processes, as illustrated by its exceptional ecosystems, speciation from single ancestral species, species assemblages and very high degree of marine and terrestrial endemism.
For example, a quarter of the nearly 7,000 presently known marine species in the area are endemic.
Over a fifth of the fish species are unique to the archipelago while coral species endemism is over 40%.
As many species and habitats remain to be studied in detail these numbers are likely to rise.
This includes the critically endangered Hawaiian Monk Seal, four endemic bird species (Laysan Duck, Laysan Finch, Nihoa Finch and Nihoa Millerbird, and six species of endangered plants such as the Fan Palm.
Papahxc4x81naumokuxc4x81kea is a vital feeding, nesting, and nursery habitat for many other species, including seabirds, sea turtles and cetaceans.
Despite relatively low species diversity compared to many other coral reef environments, the property is thus of very high in situ biodiversity conservation value.
Threats to the natural values of the property emanating outside its boundaries include marine litter, hazardous cargo, future exploration and mining, military operations, Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) fishing, commercial fishing, anchor damage, vessel strikes and Invasive Alien Species.