Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Islands and Protected Areas of the Gulf of California' has mentioned 'Species' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The gulf is thought to be one of the most diverse seas on Earth and is home to more than 5,000 species of micro-invertebrates.
Transition zones exist between faunal regions, and they usually vary for each individual species.
Beaches with softer, more porous rocks (such as coquina limestone, rhyolites, granite, or diorite) generally have a higher species richness than those with harder, smoother rocks (such as basalt or diabase).
The remaining gulf inlets still are important to several species of fishes, crustaceans, and shellfish that are commercially harvested.
In addition to a wide range of endemic creatures, such as the critically endangered vaquita, it hosts many migratory species, such as the humpback whale, California gray whale, killer whale, manta ray, Humboldt squid and leatherback sea turtle, and the world's largest animal, the blue whale.
However, the data vary wildly according to the species being studied, and the gulf's ability to recuperate after years of overfishing remains uncertain.
Its more than 900 islands are important nesting sites for thousands of seabirds, and its waters are primary breeding, feeding, and nursing grounds for myriad migratory and resident fish species.
The productivity of the Gulf also leads an extraordinary natural abundance of many marine species.
There are some 900 species of fish, around 90 of them endemic, and roughly one third of the World's marine mammals occur within the property.
There are numerous species of succulents, including some of the World's tallest cacti, exceeding 25 meters in height.
Overall, some 700 species of vascular plants have been recorded.
There are many species and impressive numbers of resident and migratory birds with some small islands hosting major proportions of the global population of Heermann's Gulls, Blue-footed Booby and Black Storm Petrel.
On land, the close to 700 species of vascular plants are notable within a desert environment.
There are 115 species of reptiles, almost half of them endemic, in some cases even to individual islands.
154 land bird species have been recorded and the property is of particular importance to migratory species.
Almost 900 species of fish have been documented with some 90 species occurring exclusively in the Gulf of California or parts of it.
The five species of dolphin include the critically endangered Gulf Porpoise or "Vaquita".
Eleven species of whale visit the northern Gulf, such as the endangered Blue Whale and Fin Whale and the vulnerable Sperm Whale.