The phrase "unique biodiversity" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to emphasize the uniqueness and variety of a certain environment's animal and plant life. For example, "The tropical rainforest of the Amazon boasts a unique biodiversity unlike any other."
3. The unique biodiversity of peat bogs is lost.
Within Mongolia itself, though, the UNDP's biggest project is none other than conserving the unique biodiversity of the Eastern Steppe.
Madagascar's unique biodiversity and rich cultural heritage have the potential to form the foundation of a thriving tourism industry.
Its volcanic origins have created precipitous cliffs, spectacular drop offs, caves, arches and tunnels, while the converging water currents have resulted in a unique biodiversity.
For its profound isolation in the Pacific Ocean, its unique biodiversity – home to hundreds of endemic species – and for its pristine, untouched environment.
A second way to weight species biodiversity is to recognize the unique biodiversity of those environments that contain few species but unusual ones.
The awards website notes that Vale is constructing the Belo Monte dam in the middle of an Amazonian rainforest, "with devastating consequences for the region's unique biodiversity and indigenous tribes".
"With Australia's magnificent natural endowment of unique marine biodiversity comes a responsibility to protect our oceans from the risks of bottom trawling and oil and gas exploration," the foundation's executive director, Don Henry, said in a statement.
Ultimately, humanity needs to find ways to lessen its impact upon ecosystems to help prevent environmental degradation such that our unique global biodiversity, and the evolutionary processes that promote it, can be maintained.
The Namib has unique endemic biodiversity and scenic landscapes, with a major part contained in the Namib Naukluft Park and the adjacent Dorob National Park, together forming a major tourism attraction in Namibia.
Hence the irreplaceability of threatened species and particularly the threatened endemic chondrichthyans represents those locations or 'hotspots' (Myers et al., 2000) at greatest risk of losing the most unique chondrichthyan biodiversity.
