Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Comoé National Park' has mentioned 'River' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
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.
Most likely due to the relative barrenness of the soil, the presence of the river blindness disease around the Comoxc3xa9 river and the high density of Tsetse flies, which is a vector for sleeping sickness.
[4][5] In 1926 the area between the Comoxc3xa9 River and Bouna was declared "Refuge Nord de la Cxc3xb4te d'Ivoire", which was enlarged later in 1942 and 53 to "Rxc3xa9serve de Faune de Bouna", giving it some rudimentary protection.
[5] The area west of the Comoxc3xa9 river was added to the property on 9 February 1968 combined with an elevation to National Park status with an area of 11,500 square kilometres (4,400xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi), making it one of the 15 largest National Parks in the World and the largest in West Africa.
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.
The Comoxc3xa9 river and its tributaries contain at least 60 different species of fish and allow for an unusually high diversity of amphibian species for a savannah habitat with 35 described species.
[2] The floodplains around the river create seasonal grasslands that are optimal feeding grounds for hippopotamus and migratory birds.
Floodplains of the Comoxc3xa9 river
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.
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.
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.
The different waters of the Comoxc3xa9 River and its tributaries are the habitat for 60 species of fish.