Read the following passage.
A. Kluane National Park and Reserve is tucked into the southwest corner of the Yukon, bordering British Columbia to the south and Alaska to the west. It covers 21,980 square kilometres. Glaciers and icefields cover about 80 per cent of the park. The rest is a narrow green belt of forest and alpine tundra, where Dall sheep are the most abundant large mammal and moose, mountain goats and grizzly and black bears also live. With three neighbouring parks in Alaska and British Columbia, it forms the largest internationally protected area in the world.
B. The park's mountains belong to the St. Elias Mountains, which form two ranges here. The Kluane Ranges, averaging about 2,500 metres, run beside the highway, and behind them the Icefield Ranges rise above 5,000 metres. Among them stands Mount Logan, at 5,959 metres the highest mountain in Canada. Huge icefields, in places up to a kilometre deep, feed long valley glaciers. Some of these glaciers surge: a surging glacier can travel 100 times faster than normal, and Lowell Glacier has surged five times since 1948. In the last 50 years, the area covered by ice has shrunk by 20 per cent, and more than 230 small glaciers have disappeared.
C. Kluane lies within the traditional territory of the Southern Tutchone people, represented by two First Nations: Champagne and Aishihik, and Kluane. For thousands of years they travelled widely, following the seasonal supply of wildlife and plants. Their name for Kluane Lake means "big fish lake", the Tlingit called the area "whitefish country", and early settlers built the name Kluane from these two names. In 1943 the area became the Kluane Game Sanctuary, and First Nations lost access to hunting, fishing and trapping on much of their territory. Land claim agreements signed in 1993 and 2003 restored their right to hunt, fish and gather plants in the park, which they now manage together with Parks Canada.
D. Most visitors begin at the park visitor centre in the community of Haines Junction. A short drive away is Kathleen Lake, backed by the Kluane Range, and the park has hundreds of kilometres of trails for every level of ability. The interior, however, can usually be reached only on a flightseeing tour or a serious mountaineering or ski expedition. In spring, fall and winter, visitors often see Dall sheep feeding on the windswept slopes of Sheep Mountain. Parks Canada asks drivers to slow down there, because it is working to reduce collisions between sheep and vehicles on the Alaska Highway.
E. Not given in any of the above paragraphs.
Decide which paragraph, A to D, has the information given in each statement below. Select E if the information is not given in any of the paragraphs.