Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Central Highlands of Sri Lanka' has mentioned 'Sri Lanka' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Central Highlands of Sri LankaUNESCO World Heritage SitePeak Wilderness encompasses the Adam's PeakLocationSri LankaIncludes Peak Wilderness Protected Area (PWPA) Horton Plains National Park (HPNP) Knuckles Conservation Forest (KCF) CriteriaNatural:xc2xa0(ix), (x)Reference1203Inscription2010 (34th session)Area56,844xc2xa0ha (140,460 acres)Bufferxc2xa0zone72,645xc2xa0ha (179,510 acres)Coordinates7xc2xb027xe2x80xb2N 80xc2xb048xe2x80xb2Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf7.450xc2xb0N 80.800xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 7.450; 80.800Coordinates: 7xc2xb027xe2x80xb2N 80xc2xb048xe2x80xb2Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf7.450xc2xb0N 80.800xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 7.450; 80.800Location of Central Highlands of Sri Lanka in Sri Lanka | WIKI |
| Central Highlands of Sri Lanka is a recognised world Heritage Site in Sri Lanka. | WIKI |
| [5] Half of Sri Lanka's endemic flowering plants and 51 percent of the endemic vertebrates are restricted to this ecoregion. | WIKI |
| The property includes the largest and least disturbed remaining areas of the submontane and montane rain forests of Sri Lanka, which are a global conservation priority on many accounts. | UNESCO |
| They include areas of Sri Lankan montane rain forests considered as a super-hotspot within the Western Ghats and Sri Lanka biodiversity hotspot. | UNESCO |
| More than half of Sri Lankaxe2x80x99s endemic vertebrates, half of the countryxe2x80x99s endemic flowering plants and more than 34% of its endemic trees, shrubs, and herbs are restricted to these diverse montane rain forests and adjoining grassland areas. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (ix): The property includes the largest and least disturbed remaining areas of the submontane and montane rain forests of Sri Lanka, which are a global conservation priority on many accounts. | UNESCO |
| The endemic purple-faced langur of Sri Lanka (Semnopithecus vetulus) has evolved into several morphologically different forms recognizable today. | UNESCO |
| All three nominated properties provide habitat to this subspecies of leopard, endemic to Sri Lanka. | UNESCO |
| The small size of the components of the nominated property is a result of the limited extent of the most significant rain forest areas remaining on Sri Lanka. | UNESCO |
| In addition to the complimentarity between its different components, the property has a strong link with the Sinharaja Forest Reserve, a World Heritage Site in the southern part of Sri Lanka. | UNESCO |