Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Mesa Verde National Park' has mentioned 'Tree' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Inhabitants 1.1 Paleo-Indians 1.2 Archaic 1.3 Basketmaker culture 1.4 Ancestral Puebloans 1.4.1 Pueblo I: 750 to 900 1.4.2 Pueblo II: 900 to 1150 1.4.3 Pueblo III: 1150 to 1300 1.4.4 Warfare 1.4.5 Migration 1.4.6 Organization 1.4.7 Architecture 1.4.8 Astronomy 1.4.9 Agriculture and water-control systems 1.4.10 Hunting and foraging 1.4.11 Pottery 1.4.12 Rock art and murals 2 Climate 3 Anthropogenic ecology and geography 4 Geology 5 Rediscovery 5.1 Wetherills 5.2 Gustaf Nordenskixc3xb6ld 6 National park 6.1 Excavation and protection 6.2 Conflicts with local tribes 6.3 Services 6.4 Wildfires and culturally modified trees 6.5 Ute Mountain Tribal Park 7 Key sites 7.1 Balcony House 7.2 Cliff Palace 7.3 Long House 7.4 Mug, Oak Tree, Spruce Tree, and Square Tower houses 8 See also 9 References 10 External links | WIKI |
| Population increases also led to expanded tree felling that reduced habitat for many wild plant and animal species that the Mesa Verdeans had relied on, further deepening their dependency on domesticated crops that were susceptible to drought-related failure. | WIKI |
| Dendrochronology indicates that the last tree felled for construction on the mesa was cut in 1281. | WIKI |
| Oak Tree House | WIKI |
| Spruce Tree House | WIKI |
| Between 1908 and 1922, Spruce Tree House, Cliff Palace, and Sun Temple ruins were stabilised. | WIKI |
| Spruce Tree House is also open all year, weather permitting. | WIKI |
| The Chapin V and Pony fires destroyed two rock art sites, and the Long Mesa fire nearly destroyed the museum xe2x80x93 the first one ever built in the National Park System xe2x80x93 and Spruce Tree House, the third largest cliff dwelling in the park. | WIKI |
| Dense undergrowth and tree cover kept many ancient sites hidden from view, but after the Chapin V, Bircher and Pony fires, 593 previously undiscovered sites were revealed xe2x80x93 most of them date to the Basketmaker III and Pueblo I periods. | WIKI |
| [149] Examples open to public access include the Far View Complex and Cedar Tree Tower on Chapin Mesa, and Badger House Community, on Wetherill Mesa. | WIKI |
| Mug, Oak Tree, Spruce Tree, and Square Tower houses[edit] | WIKI |
| Spruce Tree House | WIKI |
| [162] Oak Tree House and neighboring Fire Temple can be visited via a 2-hour ranger-guided hike. | WIKI |
| [163] Spruce Tree House is the third-largest village, within several hundred feet of a spring, and had 130 rooms and eight kivas. | WIKI |
| [165][164] The short trail to Spruce Tree House begins at the Chapin Mesa Archeological Museum. | WIKI |