Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Tongariro National Park' has mentioned 'New Zealand' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
National park in New Zealand
Tongariro National Park (/xcbx88txc9x92xc5x8bxc9xa1xc9x99rxc9xaaroxcax8a/; Mxc4x81ori:xc2xa0[txc9x94xc5x8baxc9xbeixc9xbexc9x94]) is the oldest national park in New Zealand,[1] located in the central North Island.
Tongariro National Park covers 786xc2xa0km2 stretching between 175xc2xb0xc2xa022' and 175xc2xb0xc2xa048' East and 38xc2xb0xc2xa058' and 39xc2xb0xc2xa025' South in the heart of the North Island of New Zealand.
Like the whole of New Zealand, Tongariro National Park is situated in a temperate zone.
When the New Zealand Parliament passed the Tongariro National Park Act in October 1894, the park covered an area of about 252.13xc2xa0km2, but it took until 1907 to acquire the land.
Tongariro National Park has been under the control of the New Zealand Department of Conservation since the creation of the department in 1987.
Then it is distributed to residential, commercial and industrial customers throughout New Zealand.
To the northwest, and around Mount Ruapehu, between an altitude of 1200 and 1500 m, tussock shrubland and tussock grass covers large areas (around 150xc2xa0km2), consisting mainly of New Zealand red tussock grass (Chionochloa rubra), inaka, curled leaved neinei (Dracophyllum recurvum), wire rush (Empodisma minus), and bog rush (Schoenus pauciflorus), as well as heather and grasses like hard tussock (Festuca novaezelandiae) and bluegrass (Poa colensoi).
There are 56 significant species of birds, such as rare endemic species like the North Island brown kiwi, kxc4x81kxc4x81, blue duck, North Island fernbird (Bowdleria punctata vealeae), double-banded plover and New Zealand falcon/kxc4x81rearea.
Other bird species common to the park are tui, New Zealand bellbird, morepork/ruru, grey warbler/riroriro, fantail, whitehead/pxc5x8dpokotea and silvereye.
The park also features the only two native mammals of New Zealand, the short and long tailed bat (Mystacina tuberculata and Chalinolobus tuberculatus).
Also present in the park, as well as the whole of New Zealand, are animals introduced by Europeans, such as black rats, stoats, cats, rabbits, hare, possums and red deer.
Most of the track is also part of the Tongariro Northern Circuit, a two- to four-day tour, which is one of New Zealand's nine Great Walks.