Question: Which national park, located near the town of Baker Nevada, restricts the use of domestic animals in backcountry areas?

Context paragraphs:
Great Basin National Park: Great Basin National Park is a United States National Park located in White Pine County in east-central Nevada, near the Utah border, established in 1986.  It is most commonly accessed by way of Nevada State Route 488, which is connected to U.S. Routes 6 and 50 by Nevada State Route 487 via the small town of Baker, the closest settlement to the park.

Ewe Creek Ranger Cabin No. 8: The Ewe Creek Ranger Cabin No. 8, also known as Lower Savage River Cabin and Lower Savage Patrol Cabin, is a historic backcountry shelter in Denali National Park and Preserve.  It is located 5 mi (river miles) downstream (north) from the park highway, on the banks of the Savage River.  It is fashioned from peeled logs, with the gaps filled with moss, oakum, and chinking.  The gable roof is corrugated metal.  The cabin is one of four built by the National Park Service in the park in 1931.  The cabin is used by rangers who patrol the park's backcountry.

Blue Lake National Park: Blue Lake National Park is a national park in Queensland, Australia, 44 km east of Brisbane on North Stradbroke Island.  Access is provided by road 9 km west of Dunwich.  Camping, open fires, and domestic animals are not permitted in the park.

Webb Canyon Trail: The Webb Canyon Trail is a 9.9 mi long hiking trail in the far northern region of Grand Teton National Park in the U.S. state of Wyoming.  The trail begins near the National Park Service backcountry patrol cabin near Wilcox Point on Jackson Lake.  Located in the remote northern backcountry of Grand Teton National Park, the trail is not connected to maintained trails in the southern part of the park and must be accessed from the Glade Creek trailhead in the John D. Rockefeller, Jr.  Memorial Parkway.  From Glade Creek, it is a 7.5 mi hike to the patrol cabin and the beginning of the Webb Canyon Trail.  The trail follows Moose Creek west and after several miles, is flanked by both Owl Peak and Elk Mountain to the north and several unnamed peaks nearing 11000 ft to the south.  At Moose Basin Divide the trail meets the Owl Creek Trail.

Backpacking with animals: Backpacking with animals is the use of pack animals, such as a horse, llama, goat, dog, or donkey to help carry the weight of a backpackers gear during an excursion.  These animals need special considerations when accompanying backpackers on a trip.  Some areas restrict the use of horses and other pack animals.  For example, Great Basin National Park does not allow domestic animals at all in backcountry areas.

Ticks of domestic animals: Ticks of domestic animals directly cause poor health and loss of production to their hosts by many parasitic mechanisms.  Ticks also transmit numerous kinds of viruses, bacteria, and protozoa between domestic animals.  These microbes cause diseases which can be severely debilitating or fatal to domestic animals, and may also affect humans.  Ticks are especially important to domestic animals in tropical and subtropical countries, where the warm climate enables many species of ticks to flourish.  Also, the large populations of wild animals in warm countries provide a reservoir of ticks and infective microbes that spread to domestic animals.  Farmers of livestock animals use many methods to control ticks, and related treatments are used to reduce infestation of companion animals.  Veterinarians and animal health agencies work at private, national, and international scales to reduce the harm caused by ticks and their associated diseases.

Grand Canyon Backcountry Camping: The Grand Canyon National Park is a U.S. National Park located in the state of Arizona.  The Park encompasses the Grand Canyon and the surrounding rim areas.  The Park maintains an intricate trail system both above and below the rims of the canyon.  To properly maintain and supervise the many trails and campgrounds in the backcountry of the Grand Canyon, Park implemented a system of zoning the different areas of the canyon and the surrounding rim area into backcountry "use areas," designated by a two-letter, one-number code system.

Botten Cabin: The Botten Cabin, also known as the Wilder Patrol Cabin, was built in 1929 in the Elwha River valley for Henry H. Botten.The hunting cabin is located in the back country of what in 1938 became Olympic National Park in the U.S. state of Washington.  The remote backcountry cabin was built by local settler Grant Humes for Botten, who used it until his death in 1953.  Botten's widow continued to apply for special use permits into the 1960s.  More recently, the National Park Service has used the cabin as a backcountry patrol cabin.  The cabin is one of only two former private hunting camps left in Olympic National Park.

Rolling Thunder Mountain: Rolling Thunder Mountain (10908 ft ) is in the northern Teton Range, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming.  The peak is located northwest of Moran Bay on Jackson Lake and access to the peak involves navigating through several miles of backcountry areas of Snowshoe Canyon where there are no maintained trails.

Skånes Djurpark: Skånes Djurpark (English: "Zoo of Scania") is a Swedish zoological park located in Höör Municipality, Skåne County.  It specializes in animals of the Nordic fauna, although orphaned animals from elsewhere in the world are sometimes temporarily housed there until a new home can be found for them.  The zoo has about 900 animals, representing almost 100 species.  These animals are most often kept in large enclosures with natural environments.  Some of the domestic animals displayed include: Skånegås ("Scania goose", a type of domestic goose), Gute sheep, Fjäll cattle, and Jämtlandsget ("Jämtland goat", a type of domestic goat).

Supporting paragraphs: Backpacking with animals Great Basin National Park
Answer: Great Basin National Park