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Wildlife Tourism

Wildlife Tourism

Dr. David Newsome | Prof. Ross K. Dowling | Dr. Susan A. Moore

(2005)

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Book Details

Abstract

This book is a landmark contribution to the rapidly growing field of wildlife tourism, especially in regard to its underpinning foundations of science, conservation and policy. Written by a number of environmental and biological scientists it explains the synergy between wildlife and tourism by drawing on their global experiences.


This book will make an excellent reference for individuals and graduate students seeking information on the effects of tourism and recreation on wildlife. 


Stephen F. McCool, University of Montana

David Newsome is a senior lecturer in the School of Environmental Science at Murdoch University, Western Australia. His research interests include wildlife tourism, ecotourism and geo-tourism. He is regarded as one of the world’s leading researchers in recreation ecology.

Ross Dowling is the foundation professor and head of tourism at Edith Cowan University, Western Australia. His research expertise includes wildlife tourism, ecotourism, cruise ship tourism and geo-tourism. He has published numerous books and journal articles in these areas.

Susan Moore is a senior lecturer in the School of Environmental Science at Murdoch university, Western Australia. Her related research interests include wildlife tourism and natural area tourism with a particular focus on social perceptions of impacts and performance reporting. She has over 100 publications, including books, journal articles and reports.


Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Contents v
Preface viii
Acknowledgements xi
Authors and Contributors xiii
Chapter 1 Viewing Animals in the Wild 1
Chapter 2 Ecological Impacts 41
Chapter 3 Human Dimension of Wildlife Interactions 82
Chapter 4 Stakeholder Engagement 113
Chapter 5 Wildlife Tourism Policies 136
Chapter 6 Managing Potential Impacts 177
Chapter 7 Natural Science and Wildlife Tourism 217
Chapter 8 Researching Ecological Impacts 235
Chapter 9 Conclusions 257
References 268
Index 296