Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Comoé National Park' has mentioned 'Plant' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Some animal and plant species even find their last sanctuary in some of the different savanna types, gallery forests, riparian grasslands, rock outcrops or forest islands. | WIKI |
| 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. | WIKI |
| 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. | WIKI |
| The property contains around 620 plant species, composed of 191 ligneous species (62 trees, 129 shrubs and vines) and 429 herbaceous species, including 104 grasses. | WIKI |
| [2] The park encompasses various transitional habitat, from forest to savannah, with various plant associations typical of more southern regions. | WIKI |
| It is characterized by its great plant diversity. | UNESCO |
| Its geomorphology comprises wide plains with deep ridges carved by the Comoe River and its tributaries (Bavxc3xa9, Iringou, Kongo), allowing humid plant growth towards the north and favouring the presence of wildlife in the forest zone. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (x): Due to the phytogeographical situation and the crossing of the River Comoxc3xa9 for over 230 kilometres, Comoxc3xa9 National Park teems with a vast variety of animal and plant species. | UNESCO |
| This location in fact makes this property a zone where the areas of division of numerous west-African plant and animal species mingle. | UNESCO |
| The property contains around 620 plant species, 135 species of mammals, (including 11 primates, 11 carnivores and 21 species of artiodactyla), 35 amphibian species and 500 bird species (a little less than 20% of which are inter-African migratory birds and roughly 5% palearctic migratory birds). | UNESCO |