Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Carlsbad Caverns National Park' has mentioned 'Park' in the following places:
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Carlsbad Caverns National ParkIUCN category II (national park)The cave is well-known for its many calcite formations such as this column and array of stalactitesLocation in New MexicoShow map of New MexicoLocation in the United StatesShow map of the United StatesLocationEddy County, New Mexico, United StatesNearestxc2xa0cityCarlsbad, New MexicoCoordinates32xc2xb010xe2x80xb231xe2x80xb3N 104xc2xb026xe2x80xb238xe2x80xb3Wxefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf32.17528xc2xb0N 104.44389xc2xb0Wxefxbbxbf / 32.17528; -104.44389Coordinates: 32xc2xb010xe2x80xb231xe2x80xb3N 104xc2xb026xe2x80xb238xe2x80xb3Wxefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf32.17528xc2xb0N 104.44389xc2xb0Wxefxbbxbf / 32.17528; -104.44389Area46,766 acres (18,926xc2xa0ha)339 acres (137xc2xa0ha) private[1]EstablishedMay 14, 1930Visitors440,691 (inxc2xa02019)[2]Governingxc2xa0bodyNational Park ServiceWebsiteCarlsbad Caverns National Park UNESCO World Heritage SiteTypeNaturalCriteriavii, viiiDesignated1995 (19th session)Referencexc2xa0no.721State Partyxc2xa0United StatesRegionNorth America
The primary attraction of the park is the show cave, Carlsbad Cavern.
The park entrance is located on US Highway 62/180, approximately 18 miles (29xc2xa0km) southwest of Carlsbad, New Mexico.
[3] The park has two entries on the National Register of Historic Places: The Caverns Historic District and the Rattlesnake Springs Historic District.
[4] Approximately two thirds of the park has been set aside as a wilderness area, helping to ensure no future changes will be made to the habitat.
[14] May 3, 1928 xe2x80x93 a supplemental executive order (4870) was issued reserving additional land for the possible monument or park.
279) established Carlsbad Caverns National Park to be directed by the Secretary of the Interior and administered by the National Park Service.
Guadalupe Room Discovered by a park ranger in 1966, this is the second largest room in Carlsbad Caverns.
Park map
[21] Camping is permitted in the back country of the park, but a permit is required from the visitor center.
One of the extra events hosted by the park is the bat flight viewing.
Once a year, a bat flight breakfast is held where visitors can eat breakfast at the park prior to the morning return of bats.
Throughout the year, star parties are hosted by the park at night.
The park contains over 119 caves.
Seventeen species of bats live in the park, including many Mexican free-tailed bats.
A detached part of the park, Rattlesnake Springs Picnic Area, is a natural oasis with landscaping, picnic tables, and wildlife habitats.
Antibiotic-resistant bacteria have been discovered in the isolated and little-visited Lechuguilla Cave within the park.
Criterion (vii): The parkxe2x80x99s primary caves, Carlsbad and Lechuguilla, are well known for the abundance, diversity, and beauty of their decorative rock formations.
Aside from a relatively small percentage of the park which sees significant visitation, access to the backcountry caves is strictly controlled and limited.
Outside pressure from oil, gas, and water extraction have the potential to impact cave and karst resources, as well as biological and even cultural resources of the park.
Oil and gas development, including their associated drilling and seismic activities have continued to expand around and towards the park.
The city of Carlsbad and other local users have increased the amount of water extracted from the Capitan Aquifer, a karst aquifer that underlies the park.
Because these activities have the potential to adversely impact cave and karst resources in the park, it is vital that the park continue to identify and monitor those resources.
In addition, the park has specific enabling legislation which provides broad congressional direction regarding the primary purposes of the park.
Numerous other federal laws bring additional layers of protection to the park and its resources.
Cave specific legislation includes the Federal Cave Resources Protection Act of 1988 and the Lechuguilla Cave Protection Act of 1993, the latter of which was created to protect that specific cave from extractive activities near the park.
Day to day management is directed by the Park Superintendent.
Park management plans for the property have identified a number of resource protection measures, such as environmental assessment processes, zoning, ecological integrity, visitor monitoring, and education programs to address pressures arising from issues both inside and outside the park.
The NPS Inventory and Monitoring (I&M) program, and the Chihuahuan Desert I&M network, of which Carlsbad Caverns National Park is a part, have developed several xe2x80x9cvital signsxe2x80x9d to track a subset of physical, chemical and biological elements and processes selected to represent the overall health or condition of park resources.
Air quality monitoring of volatile organic compounds is used to determine threats from sources outside of the park, especially from adjacent oil and gas fields.