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Conservation Tourism [Hardback]

Contributions by , (Formerly Griffith University, Australia), Contributions by (ICER, Griffith University, PMB 50 Gold Coast, , , QLD 9726, AUSTRALIA), Contributions by (Department d'etudes urbains et touristiques, Universite du Quebec a Montreal, Casier postal 888, Montreal, , , CANADA-;), Contributions by , Contributions by
  • Formāts: Hardback, 232 pages, height x width x depth: 244x172x19 mm, weight: 700 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-Oct-2010
  • Izdevniecība: CABI Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1845936655
  • ISBN-13: 9781845936655
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 232 pages, height x width x depth: 244x172x19 mm, weight: 700 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-Oct-2010
  • Izdevniecība: CABI Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1845936655
  • ISBN-13: 9781845936655
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The effects of tourism on the ecology and natural environment of tourist destinations are hotly debated and research has expanded in the field of ecotourism and sustainability. This book considers the positive contributions that tourism can make to the conservation of global biodiversity by reviewing and analysing the economic and political contributions of tourism to conservation through establishment of private game and wildlife reserves, lodges and tourist facilities. Featuring 100 international case studies from private marine reserves to bird watching lodges, this book covers key topics including sources of capital and operational funding, corporate and organisational structure, marketing strategies, primary conservation outcomes and spin-off effects, links to public protected areas, future plans and global trends.
List of Tables
x
About the Author xi
Contributors xii
Dedication xiii
Acknowledgements xiv
Preface xvi
1 Introduction
1(16)
Definitions and Scope
2(1)
Significance
2(1)
Context
3(2)
Models and Mechanisms
5(2)
Private Reserves and Community Conservancies
7(2)
Social and Geopolitical Challenges
9(1)
Methodological Approach
10(2)
Cases Presented
12(4)
Acknowledgements
16(1)
PART I GLOBAL LEADERS
2 &Beyond
17(15)
Introduction
18(2)
Maputaland: Phinda
20(2)
Eastern Cape: Kwandwe
22(1)
Sabi Sands and Timbavati: Kirkmans, Exeter, Dulini, Leadwood, Ngala
22(2)
Madikwe
24(1)
Okavanga Delta, Botswana: Sandibe, Nxabega, Xaranna, Xudum
25(1)
Zanzibar: Mnemba
26(1)
Greater Serengeti: Grumeti, Kleins, Lake Manyara, Ngorongoro, Kichwa Tembo
26(3)
Grumeti
27(1)
Kleins
27(1)
Ngorongoro Crater
28(1)
Lake Manyara
28(1)
Kichwa Tembo
29(1)
Philosophy and Future Plans
29(3)
3 Wilderness Safaris
32(12)
Introduction
33(1)
Namibia
34(4)
Introduction
34(2)
Ongava
36(1)
Serra Cafema
36(1)
Damaraland Camp
37(1)
Skeleton Coast
37(1)
Desert Rhino Camp
38(1)
Botswana: Mombo, Linyanti, Vumbura
38(2)
Introduction
38(1)
Mombo
38(1)
Linyanti
39(1)
Vumbura
39(1)
Seychelles
40(3)
Introduction: Endangered Birds
40(1)
North Island
41(2)
Conclusions
43(1)
4 Natural Habitat Adventures
44(9)
Introduction
45(1)
Polar Bears
45(1)
Madagascar
46(4)
Evaluation
50(3)
5 Last Descents
53(12)
Chinese Context
54(2)
Last Descents
56(4)
Conservation Tourism vs Hydropower in China
60(5)
PART II REGIONAL PATTERNS
6 Asia
65(13)
Introduction
66(1)
Taj Safaris' Tiger Lodges, India
66(3)
Montane Forests of Arunachal Pradesh, India
69(1)
Community Conservation, Annapurna, Nepal
70(1)
Ecotourism in China's West and East
71(4)
Central Asian Grasslands, Mongolia
75(1)
Grizzly Bears, Kamchatka, Russia
75(1)
Orang-utan, Borneo
76(1)
Conclusions
77(1)
7 Oceania
78(10)
Introduction
79(1)
Takitumu Conservation Area, Rarotonga, Cook Islands
80(3)
Bouma National Heritage Park, Taveuni, Fiji
83(1)
Waisali Forest Reserve, Vanua Levu, Fiji
83(1)
Upper Navua Conservation Area, Fiji
83(1)
Sigatoka Sand Dunes, Fiji
84(1)
Shark Corridor, Beqa, Fiji
84(1)
Tetepare, Solomon Islands
84(1)
Kolombangara, Solomon Islands
85(1)
Gatokae, Solomon Islands
85(1)
Bauro Highlands, Makira, Solomon Islands
86(1)
Blue River Provincial Park, New Caledonia
86(1)
Tiahura Marine Protected Area, French Polynesia
86(1)
General Conclusions
87(1)
Acknowledgements
87(1)
8 Australia
88(15)
Introduction
89(1)
Public Park System
89(11)
World Heritage
90(1)
Cross-state Coordination
91(1)
Western Australia
92(1)
Northern Territory
92(1)
South Australia
93(1)
Victoria
94(1)
Tasmania
95(1)
New South Wales
96(2)
Queensland
98(2)
Private Conservation
100(2)
Conclusions
102(1)
9 Arctic and Antarctic
103(7)
Introduction
104(1)
Antarctic
104(1)
High Arctic
105(1)
Low Arctic
106(1)
Polar Expedition Cruises
107(1)
Conclusions
108(2)
10 France and Francophone Nations
110(15)
Introduction: Francophone Nations
111(2)
Pre-1960s: Historical Context for Establishment of Conservation Areas in France
113(1)
Phase I Towards a Positive Relationship Between Tourism and Conservation 1960-1980s
114(2)
Phase II Integration of Tourism and Conservation
116(3)
Case Study: Cevennes National Park
119(2)
Regional Natural Parks: a Bottom-up Approach for Land Conservation
121(3)
Conclusions
124(1)
Acknowledgements
124(1)
11 South and Central America
125(20)
Introduction
126(1)
Mexico
126(1)
Belize
127(1)
Guatemala
128(1)
Costa Rica
128(1)
Panama
129(1)
Ecuador
130(4)
Introduction
130(1)
Galapagos
130(2)
Cuyabeno Lodge
132(1)
Napo Wildlife Center
133(1)
La Selva
133(1)
El Monte
134(1)
Bolivia
134(2)
Peru
136(3)
Huascaran
136(1)
Posada Amazonas
137(2)
Heath River Wildlife Centre
139(1)
Brazil
139(1)
Argentina
140(3)
Private Conservation
140(1)
Tourism and Other Economic Activities
141(2)
Current Challenges
143(1)
Conclusions
143(2)
12 Southern and East Africa
145(31)
Introduction
146(1)
Diversity of Models
147(10)
Overview
147(1)
Stand-alone Operations
148(2)
Joint Venture Models
150(3)
Contractual Arrangements
153(1)
Concessions and Commercialization
153(1)
Partnerships
154(1)
Corporate Flagships
154(1)
Community Participation Models
155(2)
Conservation Tourism Case Studies
157(12)
Overview
157(1)
Tswalu Desert Reserve
157(1)
Thanda Private Game Reserve
158(1)
Kuzuko Game Reserve
159(1)
Makuleke/Khomani San and Mier Communities
160(1)
Gorah Elephant Camp
161(1)
Madikwe Game Reserve
161(1)
Ol Pejeta Conservancy
162(1)
African Parks Foundation
163(1)
The Mantis Group
164(2)
Mokolodi Nature Reserve/Khama Rhino Sanctuary
166(1)
Manda Wilderness Trust
167(1)
Mountain Gorilla Tourism
167(2)
Achieving Conservation Benefits
169(3)
Overview
169(1)
Expanding the Conservation Estate
169(1)
Protecting Populations
169(2)
Conserving Functional Landscapes
171(1)
Potential Limitations
171(1)
Conservation and Tourism Challenges
172(3)
Conclusions
175(1)
Acknowledgements
175(1)
13 Conclusions
176(4)
References 180(23)
Index 203
Agustina Barros works as a plant ecologist at the National Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Science (IANIGLA) in the National Research Centre CONICET in Argentina. Her research interests include recreation ecology, alpine plant ecology and mountain plant invasions, with most of her studies conducted in the Dry Central Andes of Argentina. She has previously published several publications in relation to recreation and mountain plant invasions.