Titlebook: Ecotourism and Indonesia‘s Primates; Sharon L. Gursky,Jatna Supriatna,Angela Achorn Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

orthodox

,Encountering Sulawesi’s Endemic Primates: Considerations for Developing Primate Tourism in South Sutrast to other primate tourism sites across Indonesia. Though the aim of this chapter is to open a dialogue among local stakeholders and international practitioners regarding responsible development of primate tourism in South Sulawesi specifically, the considerations raised here are relevant in oth

bypass

負(fù)擔(dān)

,Primate Tourism on Java: 40?Years of Ebony Langur Viewing in Pangandaran from Homestay Visits to Maonesia. Over these four decades, a population of ~150 ebony langurs live in the most visited parts of the Nature Tourism Park and the Strict Nature Reserve where they come into daily contact with thousands of tourists. Roads, picnic areas, parking lots and road-side tree lines are part of the langur