Natural Area Tourism: Ecology, Impacts, and ManagementChannel View Publications, 2002 - 340 pages The book covers all facets of tourism in natural areas. The book is underpinned by a strong foundation of environmental understanding. It then describes the range of impacts, which occur when tourism takes place in the natural environment and illustrates how managers can plan, develop and appropriately manage tourism developments in natural areas. Finally, the book addresses ongoing management concerns such as monitoring environmental change and the need to introduce appropriate management strategies. |
From inside the book
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Page 52
... trees . Large fruit bearing trees such as fig trees . Important fruit dispersers such as bats . African savannah Grassland with scattered trees and shrubs . Food chains based largely on grasses . Large nutrient store in herbivore ...
... trees . Large fruit bearing trees such as fig trees . Important fruit dispersers such as bats . African savannah Grassland with scattered trees and shrubs . Food chains based largely on grasses . Large nutrient store in herbivore ...
Page 62
... tree crowns often support them . Buttresses or flanges typify the basal struc- ture of many trees providing additional support for their shallow roots ( Figure 2.17 ) . Such structures most likely also give rise to more root space to ...
... tree crowns often support them . Buttresses or flanges typify the basal struc- ture of many trees providing additional support for their shallow roots ( Figure 2.17 ) . Such structures most likely also give rise to more root space to ...
Page 292
... trees damaged , acceptable to 50 % of visitors , was two trees . Therefore , if damage to more than two trees occurred this would be an unacceptable impact and warrant management intervention . The standard for group size was six people ...
... trees damaged , acceptable to 50 % of visitors , was two trees . Therefore , if damage to more than two trees occurred this would be an unacceptable impact and warrant management intervention . The standard for group size was six people ...
Contents
Spectrum of recreation opportunities | 22 |
The Ecological Perspective | 24 |
xi | 65 |
Copyright | |
18 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Natural Area Tourism: Ecology, Impacts, and Management David Newsome,Susan A. Moore,Ross Kingston Dowling No preview available - 2002 |
Common terms and phrases
activities animals applied approach assessment Banff National Park Barrier Reef behaviour birds Bob Marshall Wilderness camping campsites carrying capacity cave centre chapter communities coral reef corridors damage disturbance ecological ecosystems Ecotourism effects environmental impacts Environmental Management erosion example facilities Forest Service groups habitat Hammitt & Cole human increased indicators interpretation Island Kakadu National Park Kruger National Park Land Management landscape Leung levels Liddle Limits of Acceptable located management actions Marion McArthur measure ment monitoring programme Mountains natural area tourism natural environment nutrients off-road vehicles opportunity classes planning frameworks plants population potential problems protected areas rainforest reduced Research reserves resource result river roads social soil species stakeholders standards Stankey Stirling Range survey techniques tion tour tourism development trampling trees tropical vegetation visitor impacts visitor management visitor monitoring visitor numbers Warren National Park Western Australia wilderness areas wildlife zone