Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Lake Baikal' has mentioned 'Species' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Baikal is home to thousands of species of plants and animals, many of them endemic to the region.
It hosts more than 1,000 species of plants and 2,500 species of animals based on current knowledge, but the actual figures for both groups are believed to be significantly higher.
The watershed of Lake Baikal has numerous floral species represented.
[35] More than 85 species of submerged macrophytes have been recorded, including genera such as Ceratophyllum, Myriophyllum, Potamogeton, and Sparganium.
[35] Instead of vascular plants, aquatic flora is often dominated by several green algae species, notably Draparnaldioides, Tetraspora, and Ulothrix in water shallower than 20xc2xa0m (65xc2xa0ft); although Aegagrophila, Cladophora, and Draparnaldioides may occur deeper than 30xc2xa0m (100xc2xa0ft).
[35] Except for Ulothrix, there are endemic Baikal species in all these green algae genera.
[35] More than 400 diatom species, both benthic and planktonic, are found in the lake, and about half of these are endemic to Baikal; however, significant taxonomic uncertainties remain for this group.
There are 236 species of birds that inhabit Lake Baikal, 29 of which are waterfowl.
Two species of grayling (Thymallus baikalensis and T. brevipinnis) are found only in Baikal and rivers that drain into the lake.
Fewer than 65 native fish species occur in the lake basin, but more than half of these are endemic.
[35] Of particular note are the two species of golomyanka (Comephorus baicalensis and C. dybowskii).
[47] Beyond members of Cottoidea, there are few endemic fish species in the lake basin.
The most important local species for fisheries is the omul (Coregonus migratorius), an endemic whitefish.
[48] The Baikal black grayling (Thymallus baicalensis), Baikal white grayling (T. brevipinnis), and Baikal sturgeon (Acipenser baerii baicalensis) are other important species with commercial value.
The copepod Epischura baikalensis is endemic to Lake Baikal and the dominating zooplankton species there, making up 80 to 90% of total biomass.
More than 350 species and subspecies of amphipods are endemic to the lake.
[54] Among the "giants" are several species of spiny Acanthogammarus and Brachyuropus (Acanthogammaridae) found at both shallow and deep depths.
[56] The vast majority of the Baikal ostracods belong in the families Candonidae (more than 100 described species) and Cytherideidae (about 50 described species),[56][58] but genetic studies indicate that the true diversity in at least the latter family has been heavily underestimated.
[60] About 30 freshwater snail species can be seen deeper than 100xc2xa0m (330xc2xa0ft), which represents the approximate limit of the sunlight zone, but only 10 are truly deepwater species.
Two of the most common species are Benedictia baicalensis and Megalovalvata baicalensis.
[61] Bivalve diversity is lower with more than 30 species; about half of these, all in the families Euglesidae, Pisidiidae, and Sphaeriidae, are endemic (the only other family in the lake is the Unionidae with a single nonendemic species).
[61][62] The endemic bivalves are mainly found in shallows, with few species from deep water.
With almost 200 described species, including more than 160 endemics, the center of diversity for aquatic freshwater oligochaetes is Lake Baikal.
[64] A smaller number of other freshwater annelids is known: 30 species of leeches (Hirudinea),[65] and 4 polychaetes.
[64] Several hundred species of nematodes are known from the lake, but a large percentage of these are undescribed.
More than 140 endemic flatworm (Plathelminthes) species are in Lake Baikal, where they occur on a wide range of bottom types.
At least 18 species of sponges occur in the lake,[67] including 14 species from the endemic family Lubomirskiidae (the remaining are from the nonendemic family Spongillidae).
[67] While the Baikalospongia species typically have encrusting or carpet-like structures, L. baikalensis often has branching structures and in areas where common may form underwater "forests".
Baikal fishermen fish for 15 commercially used species.