Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Comoé National Park' has mentioned 'Park' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
[2] This steep climatic north-south gradient allows the park to harbour a multitude of habitats with a remarkable diversity of life.
The park was initially added as a World Heritage Site due to the diversity of plant life present around the Comoxc3xa9 River, including pristine patches of tropical rain forest that are usually only found further south.
In 2003 it was added to the list of World Heritage Sites in Danger due to poaching, absence of management, overgrazing of the park by cattle, problems that intensified after the outbreak of the First Ivorian Civil War.
[4] In 1983 the park was pronounced a biosphere reserve and a UNESCO World Heritage site, due to its unique biodiversity.
After the outbreak of the first Ivorian civil war the park was listed as a World Heritage Site in Danger in 2003, due to absence of management leading to poaching and overgrazing of the park by cattle.
[6] During the time between the two civil wars the park suffered greatly under intensive poaching.
[7] After the end of the Second Ivorian Civil War the park was able to recover again with the presence of the OIPR (park management) and the re-inauguration of the research station.
The Comoe River flowing through the park
The Comoxc3xa9 river, flowing throughout Cxc3xb4te d'Ivoire also allowed for various habitats and plant associations normally found further south to exist in the park, like patches of dense gallery forest in the vicinity of the river.
Geomorphologically the park consists of large plains through which the Comoxc3xa9 River and its tributaries flow (Iringou, Bavxc3xa9, Kongo).
The Comoxc3xa9 river and its tributaries form the main drainage and the Comoxc3xa9 runs through the park for 230 kilometres (140xc2xa0mi), with watercourses also draining to the Volta in the east.
There are also various permanent and semi permanent ponds distributed throughout the park, most of which dry out during the dry season.
Granite inselbergs also rise up to 600 metres (2,000xc2xa0ft) within the park's area.
[3] There are a total of 135 mammal species in the park.
A total of 17 carnivore species registered, but at least 3 species are believed to have become extinct in the park - cheetah, wild dog (since 1993) and most recently lion (no signs of lions have been found since 2008).
There are also 21 species of artiodactyl present in the park including hippopotamus, bushpig, bongo, warthog, buffalo, kob, red-flanked duiker, bushbuck, waterbuck, roan antelope and oribi.
The park also contains 36 out of the 38 of the iconic bird species found in Sudo-Guinean savannas.
[2] The park encompasses various transitional habitat, from forest to savannah, with various plant associations typical of more southern regions.
Gallery forests, open forests and riparian grasslands occur alongside all types of savannah, which occupy roughly 90% of the park.
From 2014 to the present, the CCCP has been working on research and conservation of the wild chimpanzees inhabiting a portion of the park and surrounding areas.
The OIPR applied to the Rapid Response Facility (RRF) for funding and was successful in being awarded a maximum grant of $30,000 to secure the park.
[3] The major challenges management faces are successful combating of poaching, reducing agricultural pressures and the renovation of the streets in the park for proper access control.
[15] The main projects to combat these problems are the establishment of an efficient surveillance system in the park and close cooperation with local communities to reduce the pressures on the periphery of the park through participatory management and the establishment of sustainable income sources for the villagers.
Comoxc3xa9 National Park, Ivory Coast Red-throated bee-eater at the Iringou gallery forest Bushbuck foraging next to the comoxc3xa9 river Comoxc3xa9 roan antelope during the dry season Butterfly found during the rainy season Savannah fire in the park Male kob antelope Foraging Green monkey in a gallery forest
The Comoxc3xa9 River, which runs through the Park, explains the presence of group of plants that are usually found further south, such as the shrub savannas and patches of thick rainforest.
As concerns reptiles, three species of crocodiles are found in the Park xe2x80x93 including the dwarf crocodile (Osteolaemus tetraspis) xe2x80x93 which are on the IUCN Red List.
The World Heritage Committee has, therefore, recommended to the State Party to extend the south-west part of the Park to include the Mounts Gorowi and Kongoli.