Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Alejandro de Humboldt National Park' has mentioned 'Park' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The park was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2001 for of its size, altitude range, complex lithology, landform diversity, and wealth of endemic flora and fauna.
The rivers that flow off the peaks of the park are some of the largest in the insular Caribbean.
The park is said to be the most humid place in Cuba[3] and this causes a high biological diversity.
The park has an area of 711.38xc2xa0km2 (274.67xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi),[1] of which 685.72xc2xa0km2 (264.76xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi) land area and 22.63xc2xa0km2 (8.74xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi) marine area.
[2] This has allowed for remarkably high rates of endemism and biodiversity in the park.
[4] 16 of Cuba's 28 endemic plant species are protected in the park including such flora as Dracaena cubensis and Podocarpus ekman.
Fauna present in the park includes various species of parrots, lizards, hummingbirds, the endangered Cuban solenodon (endemic), hutia and snails.
Over 900 total plant species have been recorded at the park, along with 45 species of reptiles, 21 amphibian species, and 10 mammal species.
The park has been recognised as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports populations of northern bobwhites, white crowned and plain pigeons, grey-headed and blue-headed quail-doves, Antillean nighthawks, Cuban nightjars, Antillean palm-swifts, Cuban emeralds, bee hummingbirds, great lizard cuckoos, Cuban pygmy owls, bare-legged owls, Cuban kites, Gundlach's hawks, Cuban trogons and todies, ivory-billed, Cuban green and West Indian woodpeckers, Cuban amazons and parakeets, loggerhead and giant kingbirds, La Sagra's flycatchers, Cuban pewees, vireos, crows, gnatcatchers and solitaires, Oriente warblers, Cuban orioles, tawny-shouldered and Cuban blackbirds, Greater Antillean grackles, western spindalises, and Cuban bullfinches and grassquits.
The park began to be laid out in the 1960s, with the declaration of the Jaguani and Cupeyal del Norte nature reserves.
Endemism rates for vertebrates and invertebrates found in the park are also very high.
There is a main administrative center in Guantanamo, and two secondary centers and several posts are distributed across the park.