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E-raamat: Wildlife Tourism, Environmental Learning and Ethical Encounters: Ecological and Conservation Aspects

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This book outlines the status quo of worldwide wildlife tourism and its impacts on planning, management, knowledge, awareness, behaviour and attitudes related to wildlife encounters. It sets out to fill the considerable gaps in our knowledge on wildlife tourism, applied ecology, and environmental education, providing comprehensive information on and an interdisciplinary approach to effective management in wildlife tourism. 

Examining the intricacies, challenges, and lessons learned in a meaningful and rewarding tourism niche, this interdisciplinary book comprehensively examines the major potentials and controversies in the wildlife tourism industry. Pursuing an insightful, provocative and hands-on approach, it primarily addresses two questions: Can we reconcile the needs of the wildlife tourism industry, biodiversity conservation, ecological learning and animal ethics issues? and What is the Future of the Wildlife Tourism Industry . 





Though primaril

y intended as a research text, it also offers a valuable resource for a broad readership, which includes university and training students, researchers, scholars, tourism practitioners and professionals, planners and managers, as well as the staff of government agencies. 
1 Introduction: Wildlife Tourism Management and Phenomena: A Web of Complex Conceptual, Theoretical and Practical Issues
1(20)
Ismar Borges de Lima
Ronda J. Green
Part I Wildlife Tourism and Conservation: Conceptual and Practical Issues
2 A Political Ecology of the Yellow-Eyed Penguin in Southern New Zealand: A Conceptual and Theoretical Approach
21(12)
Eric J. Shelton
Hazel Tucker
Jundan (Jasmine) Zhang
3 Wildlife Tourism and Conservation: The Hidden Vale Project
33(10)
Margie Maccoll
Andrew Tribe
4 Bird watching Tourism Sector in Rwanda: The Need of Self-learning and Self-improving for the Future of Wildlife Tourism Development?
43(14)
Karel Werdler
5 The Intersections Between Lacustrine Wildlife, Tourism and Conservation: Scientific and Educational Opportunities in the Brazilian Southern Lakes
57(14)
Rosane Maria Lanzer
Rita Gabriela Araujo Carvalho
Aline Correa Mazzoni
6 Wildlife Tourism Safaris, Vehicle Decongestion Routes and Impact Mitigation at Chobe National Park, Botswana
71(20)
Naomi Moswete
Kenosi Nkape
Mpho Tseme
Part II Ecological Learning in Wildlife Encounters
7 Let the Oceans Speak: The Synergistic Interaction Between Intensity and Interpretation During Wild Dolphin Experiences
91(22)
Gayle Mayes
8 Wildlife Resources, Habitats and Ecosystems for Visitors' Experiential Learning: Educative Wildlife Tourism in the Australian Context
113(42)
Ismar Borges de Lima
9 Wildlife Tourism for Visitors' Learning Experiences: Some Evidences on the Royal Bengal Tiger in Bangladesh and India
155(14)
Azizul Hassan
Anukrati Sharma
10 Tamar Project: Conservation and Education in Ecotourism Activities Related to Turtles in Fernando de Noronha Archipelago, Brazil
169(14)
Jasmine Cardozo Moreira
Rafael Azevedo Robles
11 Whale and Dolphin Watching, and Visitors' Experiential Responses: A Qualitative Study on Comments in a Travel Forum
183(12)
Serhat Harman
S. Emre Dilek
12 Major Wildlife Attractions and Choices in Turkey and the Tourists' Reports about Their Experiences and Learning in this Tourism Niche
195(18)
Reyhan Arslan Ayazlar
Part III Ethical Issues and Wildlife Tourism: Dealing with the Stalemates
13 Ethics and Responsibility in Wildlife Tourism: Lessons from Compassionate Conservation in the Anthropocene
213(8)
Georgette Leah Burns
14 Disturbing Skippy on Tour: Does It Really Matter? Ecological and Ethical Implications of Disturbing Wildlife
221(14)
Ronda J. Green
15 Land-Use Conflict and Perspectives for Its Resolution---Wildlife Watching Meets Reindeer Herding in the European North
235(12)
Pekka Iivari
16 Not Quite Wild, But Not Domesticated Either: Contradicting Management Decisions on Free-Ranging Sika Deer (Cervus nippon) at Two Tourism Sites in Japan
247(16)
Rie Usui
Carolin Funck
17 Will the Ark Sink? Captive Wildlife, Tourism and the Human Relationship to Nature: Demystifying Zoos
263(10)
Dirk Reiser
18 Hunting Tourism: The Case of Canadian Prairie Waterfowl Hunters
273(16)
Farhad Moghimehfar
Howard W. Harshaw
Lee Foote
Conclusion
19 Wildlife Tourism, a Multidisciplinary Field of Inquiries and Insights: Final Considerations
289
Ronda J. Green
Ismar Borges de Lima
Ismar Borges de Lima is currently an associate professor at the State University of Roraima (UERR), Brazil, and an Adjunct Lecturer at Southern Cross University (SCU), Australia, where he also did his postdoc studies in 2015 at the School of Business and Tourism with research on wildlife tourism and environmental interpretation in parks. He is a Ph.D. holder in the field of Geography & Tourism, a degree awarded in 2008 by the University of Waikato, in New Zealand.  Ronda holds a PhD in zoology and has conducted much ecological and behavioural research over the years, especially seed dispersal by fruit-eating animals and the effects of habitat alteration on wildlife, also play behaviour of chimpanzees and various aspects of wildlife tourism. She has had extensive experience in nature interpretation for all ages, having run a holiday farm, worked as ranger in charge of interpretive activities, lectured at university and adult education classes, among others. She is currently chair of Wildlife Tourism Australia and Scenic Rim Wildlife.