Sustainable Tourism 2002
DOI: 10.1016/b978-0-7506-8946-5.50019-8
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The tale of the Little Penguins and the tourists — making tourism sustainable at Phillip Island Nature Park

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The combination of social and economic benefits of tourism may encourage the designation of additional protected areas and the enlargement or improved management of existing ones (Dabrowski, 1994). These effects have been demonstrated in Kenya (Sindiyo & Pertet, 1984), Canada (Sewell, et al, 1989), and Australia (Harris, 2002), and in privately protected reserves in general (Moore, 1991).…”
Section: Building Business Skills Through Partnershipsmentioning
confidence: 92%
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“…The combination of social and economic benefits of tourism may encourage the designation of additional protected areas and the enlargement or improved management of existing ones (Dabrowski, 1994). These effects have been demonstrated in Kenya (Sindiyo & Pertet, 1984), Canada (Sewell, et al, 1989), and Australia (Harris, 2002), and in privately protected reserves in general (Moore, 1991).…”
Section: Building Business Skills Through Partnershipsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…In some cases, tourism enterprises, including those operating in privately protected areas (Box 2.2), directly support the protection or rehabilitation of habitat for target species. On Phillip Island (Australia), user fees charged for viewing little penguins (Eudyptula minor) helped purchase critical habitats for the species (Harris, 2002). In other cases, the tourism activities (or their resultant revenue) can help reduce poaching of rare species or promote the gathering of scientific data for wildlife monitoring.…”
Section: Direct Conservation Benefitsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Em alguns casos, as empresas de turismo, incluindo as que operam em áreas protegidas por iniciativa privada (Quadro 2.2), apoiam diretamente a proteção ou reabilitação do habitat das espécies-alvo. Em Phillip Island (Austrália), as taxas de uso cobradas pela visualização de pequenos pinguins (Eudyptula minor) ajudaram na compra de áreas que abrigam habitats críticos para a espécie (Harris, 2002). Em outros casos, as atividades de turismo (ou a receita resultante) podem ajudar a reduzir a caça ilegal de espécies raras ou promover a coleta de dados científicos para o monitoramento da vida selvagem.…”
Section: Estrutura Destas Diretrizesunclassified
“…A combinação de benefícios sociais e econômicos do turismo pode incentivar a designação de áreas protegidas adicionais e a ampliação ou melhoria da gestão das existentes (Dabrowski, 1994). Esses efeitos foram demonstrados no Quênia (Sindiyo & Pertet, 1984), Canadá (Sewell, et al, 1989) e Austrália (Harris, 2002), e em reservas particulares protegidas em geral (Moore, 1991).…”
Section: Benefícios Sociais Que Indiretamente Apoiam a Conservaçãounclassified