Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Sangay National Park' has mentioned 'Species' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The National Park is an important refuge for rare species of the Andes, like mountain tapir and spectacled bear.
About 300-400 bird species inhabit the Park,[2] and it has been recognised as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International.
In 2016, a new Pristimantis species was described from the park's cloud forest.
Criterion (ix): The presence of an active volcano means that primary succession is a continual process which influences species composition in a number of special ecosystems in the park, including rainforest, cloud forest, grasslands and moorlands (pxc3xa1ramos).
For example, many plant species in the pxc3xa1ramo, in particular bunch grasses and cushion plants, have adapted to cold weather conditions and have evolved specialised structures for water capture.
Although the flora is poorly known, at least 3,000 species are expected to occur in the park and, given the special conditions, probably exhibit a high degree of endemism.
The park comprises two Endemic Bird Areas, the Central Andean pxc3xa1ramo (home to some 11 bird species of restricted range), and the Ecuador-Peru East Andes (home to 17 restricted-range species).
With its different ecosystems, the park has the best and least disturbed assemblage of native species in the region.
At least 3,000 species of flowering plants are expected to occur in the park and recent reports describe 107 mammal, 430 bird, 33 amphibian, 14 reptile and 17 fish species.
Other emblematic species include the Andean Condor, Andean Cock-of-the-rock, Jaguar and Giant Anteater, classified as vulnerable because its populations are declining in many parts of its range.
The Lowland Tapir, another vulnerable rainforest species, only survives in undisturbed areas.