Titlebook: Wildlife Tourism, Environmental Learning and Ethical Encounters; Ecological and Conse Ismar Borges de Lima,Ronda J. Green Book 2017 Springe

兇兆

The Intersections Between Lacustrine Wildlife Tourism and Conservation: Scientific and Educational Os out for its extensive coastline and attractions related to sun and beach. However, the interaction between tourism and these ecosystems is not much debated. In the state of Rio Grande do Sul, southern Brazil, a unique coastline can be found. This region has the most extensive coastal plain of Braz

Monocle

不斷的變動(dòng)

Let the Oceans Speak: The Synergistic Interaction Between , and , During Wild Dolphin Experiencesthe marine environment and its wildlife. Existing frameworks and models of wildlife tourism focus on interpretation and the cognitive domain. However, wildlife tourism encounters, especially with whales and dolphins, can be intense, emotional, powerful and profound affective experiences. Theory and

消耗

背叛者

流動(dòng)性

Tamar Project: Conservation and Education in Ecotourism Activities Related to Turtles in Fernando desearch bases and nine visitor centers throughout the country. On the archipelago of Fernando de Noronha (Northeast of Brazil), the TAMAR works since 1984, because it is a strategic location for food and nesting of these kind of turtles. Fernando de Noronha is one of the country’s leading ecotourism

Sputum

都相信我的話

Mechanics

Ethics and Responsibility in Wildlife Tourism: Lessons from Compassionate Conservation in the Anthrotionally been dominated by an anthropocentric worldview that recognizes wildlife only for its extrinsic value. This chapter argues that the advent of the Anthropocene provides an opportunity for humans to accept responsibility for how they engage with animals in tourism settings and ethically reasse

咽下

Disturbing Skippy on Tour: Does It Really Matter? Ecological and Ethical Implications of Disturbing g. The most reasonable answer to this would probably be “maybe not at all or maybe quite a lot, depending on the situation”. Wildlife tourism, even with some unavoidable impacts, is often better than alternative land uses, but should be conducted responsibly, with a view to minimising impact on anim