Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Kenya Lake System in the Great Rift Valley' has mentioned 'Birds' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [3] Massive flocks of these birds have been found to have an effect on the lakeside sediments also. | WIKI |
| This system has one of the most diverse populations of birds in the world, and is the home of thirteen globally threatened species of bird. | WIKI |
| The Kenya lake system is a key location on the West Asian-East African Flyway, a route followed by huge numbers of birds in their annual migration from breeding grounds in the north to wintering places in Africa. | WIKI |
| The massed congregations of birds on the shores of the lakes including up to 4 million Lesser Flamingos which move between the three lakes is an outstanding wildlife spectacle. | UNESCO |
| Low species diversity and abundant resident populations of birds and other animals make the soda lakes of the property especially important environments in which to conduct investigations of trophic dynamics and ecosystem processes. | UNESCO |
| The production of huge biomass quantities in these distinctive soda lakes and the food web that this green algae supports are also of international scientific value, and provide critical support to birds, which visit the property in large numbers as part of their migration in response to seasonal and episodic changes in the environment. | UNESCO |
| They are home to over 100 species of migratory birds and support globally important populations of Black-Necked Grebe, African Spoonbill, Pied Avocet, Little Grebe, Yellow Billed Stork, Black Winged Stilt, Grey-Headed Gull and Gull Billed Tern. | UNESCO |
| The property makes a critical contribution to the conservation of the natural values within the Great Rift Valley, as an integral part of the most important route of the African-Eurasian flyway system where billions of birds are found to travel from northern breeding grounds to African wintering places. | UNESCO |