Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park' has mentioned 'Biodiversity' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 History of exploration 2 Geography 2.1 Location 2.2 Park layout 2.3 Climate 3 Geology 3.1 History of formation 3.2 Geological significance 3.3 Mounts and summits 3.4 Rivers and streams 4 Cave and grottos 4.1 Etymology 4.2 The Phong Nha Cave 4.3 Vxc3xb2m Cave systems 4.4 Tixc3xaan Sxc6xa1n Cave 4.5 Thixc3xaan xc4x90xc6xb0xe1xbbx9dng Cave 4.6 Sxc6xa1n xc4x90oxc3xb2ng Cave 4.7 Ruc Mon Cave 5 Biodiversity in the park 5.1 Florae 5.2 Fauna 6 Historical significance 7 Recognition by UNESCO 7.1 Nomination and recognition in 2003 7.2 Recognition for a second time 8 Tourist activities 9 Management issues 9.1 Management activities 9.2 Threats to biodiversity 9.3 Land management in adjacent areas 9.4 International funding 10 References 11 Further reading 12 External links | WIKI |
| The purpose of this protected area is to protect forest resources, biodiversity within the boundary of this national park and to preserve scientific values of fauna and flora in Bxe1xbaxafc Trung Bxe1xbbx99 region, especially rare species native to this region. | WIKI |
| Biodiversity in the park[edit] | WIKI |
| The reason given for the nomination was that this nature reserve satisfied criteria of biodiversity, unique beauty and geodiversity (criteria I and iv). | WIKI |
| The reserve is largely covered in tropical forest with a high level of biodiversity and endemic species. | WIKI |
| Lack of research means that the true significance of the biodiversity and geology of the area cannot be fully assessed. | WIKI |
| They also advised of the negative impact of these road and construction activities on biodiversity. | WIKI |
| The National Council for Cultural Heritage, an organization under the Ministry of Culture and Information of Vietnam (now the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism) recommended the Vietnamese prime minister that Phong Nha-Kxe1xbaxbb Bxc3xa0ng National Park be submitted to UNESCO second time for recognition as a world natural heritage for biodiversity. | WIKI |
| Since the recognition by UNESCO in 2003, the government of Vietnam has continued to compile scientific documentation to seek recognition of the park as a world natural heritage in terms of biodiversity in addition to geographical values. | WIKI |
| According to World Wildlife Foundation report in 2000, Phong Nha-Kxe1xbaxbb Bxc3xa0ng National Park is one of 200 biodiversity centres of the world and one of the 60 significant sanctuaries of Vietnam. | WIKI |
| Accordingly, the park is second to no other national parks listed in UNESCO's world heritage sites as far as biodiversity is concerned. | WIKI |
| Threats to biodiversity[edit] | WIKI |
| The increase of visitors to this park is also a problem to the park since unexpected pollution (water pollution, rubbish), human impacts on caves and grottos may cause damage to them and especially threaten biodiversity. | WIKI |
| The British Commission for International Development sponsored a fund for the WWF to protect the biodiversity in the park and in the adjacent Hin Namno Nature Reserve in Laos. | WIKI |
| FFI received environmental funding from the British Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs to implement a campaign targeted at increasing awareness about biodiversity protection among tourists and locals. | WIKI |
| The property clearly has impressive levels of biodiversity within its intact forest cover, notwithstanding some gaps in knowledge of the population status of some species. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (x): A high level of biodiversity is found within the property, with over 2,700 species of vascular plants and over 800 vertebrate species. | UNESCO |
| Wildlife poaching and illegal harvesting of forest products are a direct threat to biodiversity values. | UNESCO |
| The Management Board is responsible for protection of forest resources and biodiversity and was established in 1994. | UNESCO |
| The property clearly has impressive levels of biodiversity within its intact forest cover, however, up-to-date data on large mammal species is also needed to confirm the population status of reported large mammals including tiger, Asiatic black bear, Asian elephant, giant muntjac, Asian wild dog, gaur and the recently discovered saola. | UNESCO |