Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Bwindi Impenetrable National Park' has mentioned 'Mountain gorilla' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| 14 habituated mountain gorilla groups are open to tourism in four different sectors of Buhoma, Ruhijja, Rushaga and the Nkuringo in the Districts of Kanungu, Kabale and Kisoro respectively all under the management of Uganda Wildlife Authority. | WIKI |
| [5]:43 The national park was declared in part to protect a range of species within it, most notably the mountain gorilla. | WIKI |
| [13] Along with mountain gorilla, species in the park include common chimpanzee, L'Hoest's monkey, African elephant, African green broadbill, and cream-banded swallowtail,[15] black and white colobus, red-tailed monkeys, vervets,[16]:744 the giant forest hog,[13] and small antelope species. | WIKI |
| A juvenile mountain gorilla in the park. | WIKI |
| [6]:234 The rest of the worldwide mountain gorilla population lives in the nearby Virunga Mountains. | WIKI |
| A 2006 census of the mountain gorilla population in the park showed that its numbers had increased modestly from an estimated 300 individuals in 1997,[19] to 320 individuals in 2002 to 340 individuals in 2006,[18] and 400 in 2018. | WIKI |
| The mountain gorilla is an endangered species, with an estimated total population of about 650 individuals. | WIKI |
| Home to almost half of the worldxe2x80x99s mountain gorilla population, the property represents a conservation frontline as an isolated forest of outstanding biological richness surrounded by an agricultural landscape supporting one of the highest rural population densities in tropical Africa. | UNESCO |
| Community benefits arising from the mountain gorilla and other ecotourism may be the only hope for the future conservation of this unique site. | UNESCO |
| The forest is very significant as a home to almost half of the population (about 340) of the critically endangered mountain gorilla. | UNESCO |
| Overall, Bwindi hosts numerous globally threatened species including high-profile mammals such as mountain gorilla, chimpanzee, lxe2x80x99Hoestxe2x80x99s monkey and African elephant; birds such as African green broadbill, Grauerxe2x80x99s swamp warbler, Turnerxe2x80x99s Eremomela, Chapinxe2x80x99s flycatcher and Shelleyxe2x80x99s crimson-wing; and butterflies such as African giant swallowtail and Cream-banded swallowtail. | UNESCO |
| However, there are still strong long-term needs for greater primate protection given the new tendency of trafficking mountain gorilla babies and chimpanzees. | UNESCO |
| As the mountain gorilla is so closely related to people, it is also threatened by transmission of human diseases as a result of tourism activities. | UNESCO |