Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'St Kilda' has mentioned 'Seabird' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [note 1] The largest island is Hirta, whose sea cliffs are the highest in the United Kingdom; three other islands (Dxc3xb9n, Soay and Boreray) were also used for grazing and seabird hunting. | WIKI |
| The islands are a breeding ground for many important seabird species including northern gannets, Atlantic puffins, and northern fulmars. | WIKI |
| Investigations by the University of Aberdeen into the soil where crops had been grown have shown that there had been contamination by lead and other pollutants, caused by the use of seabird carcasses and peat ash in the manure used on the fields. | WIKI |
| The NTS suggest that there is a great deal of interest in diving in the area as well as viewing of seabirds in "Europexe2x80x99s most important seabird colony, and one of the major seabird breeding stations in the North Atlantic. | WIKI |
| St Kilda is a breeding ground for many important seabird species. | WIKI |
| Using night-vision gear, ecologists observed the skuas hunting petrels at night, a remarkable strategy for a seabird. | WIKI |
| [146] The St Kilda archipelago has been recognised as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International for its seabird colonies. | WIKI |
| With nearly one million seabirds present at the height of the breeding season, St Kilda supports the largest seabird colony in the north-east Atlantic, its size and diversity of global significance making it a seabird sanctuary without parallel in Europe. | UNESCO |
| They bear physical witness to a cultural tradition that has now disappeared, namely reliance on seabird products as the main source of livelihood and sustenance, alongside subsistence farming. | UNESCO |
| Lack of strong protection of the marine environment, unsustainable fishing methods and oil spills also pose a threat to the marine environment and seabird colonies. | UNESCO |