Titlebook: Outdoor Recreation; Environmental Impact David Huddart,Tim Stott Textbook 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclu

uveitis

Horseback Riding,tional users, it needs to be emphasised to horseback riders that for continued access to wilderness areas, national and state parks, and conservation areas, best-practice management is imperative. This includes planning trail location and design; trail construction and maintenance; visitor regulatio

狂熱文化

遠(yuǎn)地點(diǎn)

Skiing, Snowboarding, and Snowshoeing,It then examines snow sport competition before examining participation numbers. The final part of the chapter focuses on specific environmental impacts of snow sports: damage to soil, vegetation, water, and the impacts on wildlife. There is discussion about artificial snowmaking and its environmenta

先鋒派

Canopy

Water Sports and Water-Based Recreation,g, canoeing, kayaking, jet skiing, rafting, rowing, sailing, surfing, water skiing, sailing, and windsurfing—distinguishing between motorised and non-motorised activities. It then examines relative and actual participation numbers. The final part of the chapter focuses on specific environmental impa

牲畜欄

沉積物

Recreational Fishing,ecies through trophy fishing, on size selection and fish community structure, including truncation of age and size structure, are reviewed. There is a loss of genetic diversity and evolutionary changes. Discards and catch-and-release impacts and the effects of invasive, non-native species are discus

諄諄教誨

Expeditions,udes that many use camping (discussed in Chap. .) as their primary accommodation. It then examines the history of overseas expeditions (e.g. the South Pole and Everest expeditions) before examining participation numbers. The final part of the chapter focuses on specific environmental impacts of expe

解決

Overall Summary,ation management and environmental impact management are necessary. Generalisations related to recreation ecology research, in particular disturbance-use relationships, are discussed, and the need for further research is emphasised.

PACT