Globally, most populations can be considered healthy, mostly because they often prefer remote habitats that are relatively inaccessible to humans.

Although the plant is rare, it is not likely to experience disturbance or destruction because it lives in such remote habitat.

For many years, most beaked whale species were insulated from anthropogenic impacts because of their remote habitat.

Gnateaters are not studied or known as much because of their remote habitat.

Only around 2000 Auckland Shags exist in their remote habitat.

Due to the absence of human development in its remote habitat, it retains more of its original range than any other extant carnivore.

There are no major threats to the species because it occurs in remote, rugged habitat.

This species is not presently considered threatened, with a large population, fast growth, and remote habitat.

C1 Albatross seems to face chemical threats in its remote habitat.

When that happens, a pathogen that had been confined to a remote habitat has a wider distribution and possibly a new host organism.