Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Plitvice Lakes National Park' has mentioned 'Species' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
They are also a refuge for many animal species.
Depending on the species found locally, various biological types of travertine can be differentiated.
The most significant plants of this kind are mosses of the species bryum and cratoneuron.
Bees, dragonflies and various species of insects gather in lush meadows
In the partially primeval beech and fir forests various rare species, such as the brown bear have survived.
Scientists have so far identified 1,267 different types of plants belonging to the 109 species so far recorded in the area of the national park.
75 species of plants are endemic, which means that they were first defined and classified in this area of the world or nearby.
[26] A great number of these plants and species are protected by law.
Within the national park area 55 different species of orchids can be found.
The area of the national park is home to an extremely wide variety of animal and bird species.
Rare fauna such as the European brown bear, grey wolf, eagle, owl, Eurasian lynx, European wildcat, and capercaillie can be found there, along with many more common species.
The rich fauna of the Plitvice Lakes includes some 50 species of mammals.
Furthermore, 12 amphibian species, as well as some species of reptiles have been recorded, including the viviparous lizard (Lacerta vivipara), the european green lizard (Lacerta viridis), the dice snake (Natrix tessellata), Vipera berus, Vipera ammodytes and the european pond turtle (Emys orbicularis).
As regards bird species, the Plitvice Lakes rank third among the Croatian national parks for diversity.
Some 157 species have been counted, of which 70 have been recorded as breeding there.
Recent findings list about 20 different kinds of bat species, among them the rare species of Plecotus.
Among original species the brown trout (Salmo trutta fario and Salmo trutta lacustris) can be mentioned.
These species developed in different life conditions independently from each other within the various lakes.
Due to the spreading growth of vegetation at the barriers, allochthonous (species that originate elsewhere and do not belong to this ecosystem) fish species spread quickly and thus endanger autochthonous trout species.
As a result of human interference the species salvelinus alpinus and the North American rainbow trout have been introduced to this ecosystem.
Recently, even European chub (Squalius cephalus) and common rudd (Scardinius erythropthalmus), species whose emergence may be attributed to climate change, have been discovered.
Brown Bear, Grey Wolf and Lynx along with many rare species roam the forests, while the meadows are known for their rich flora.