94 are mammals, 258 birds, 161 amphibians or reptiles, and 74 fish. Of the total number of species recorded, 46 are threatened with extinction, 141 are considered endemic and 19 are exotic. As of 2010 there was some surveillance of the park by employees, subcontractors and environmental police. The resident population is engaged in subsistence activities, with domestic and farmed animals. Hunting, fishing and extraction of non-timber products, particularly palm hearts, are practiced by inhabitants, squatters and visitors. Visiting As of 2010 there was no regulated public use, although small numbers of the public were visiting at their own risk without supervision. Attractions at the Juquiá-Bonito operational base include the Juquiá-Bonito River Waterfall, Rio Bonito Waterfall, Paredão Waterfall and their access trails. The Juquiá-Guaçú base has its access trail, and there is the Descalvado Peak and Descalvado Peak Interpretive Trail, and the Estrada Jurupará Park / Estrada Juquiá-Guaçu Park cycling route. Notes Sources State parks of Brazil Protected areas established in 1992 1992 establishments in Brazil Protected areas of São Paulo (state)