Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Everglades National Park' has mentioned 'Salt' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Mangrove trees cover the coastlines of South Florida, sometimes growing inland depending on the amount of salt water present within the Everglades ecosystems.
With a high tolerance of salt water, winds, extreme tides, high temperatures, and muddy soils, mangrove trees are uniquely adapted to extreme conditions.
Coastal lowlands, or wet prairies, are salt water marshes that absorb marine water when it gets high or fresh water when rains are heavy.
Few trees can survive in the conditions of this region, but plantsxe2x80x94succulents like saltwort and glasswortxe2x80x94tolerate salt, brackish water, and desert conditions.
[70] Salt water replaced fresh water in the canals, and by 1997 scientists noticed that salt water was seeping into the Biscayne Aquifer, South Florida's water source.
Low-powered motorboats are allowed in the park; the majority of salt water areas are no-wake zones to protect manatees and other marine animals from harm.
Fresh water licenses are not sold in the park, but a salt water license may be available.
Sharks, barracuda, and sharp dangerous coral are plentiful in salt water.
Visibility is low in both salt water and fresh water areas.
[131] It is estimated that within 500 years freshwater habitats in the Everglades National Park will be obliterated by salt water, leaving only the northernmost portion of the Everglades.