Add to ORKGThis study examined Australian fur seal behavioural responses to boat approaches at breeding colonies in Bass Straight. Results indicated that responses varied based on previous exposure to boats, approach distance, and time of day, and provided valuable information to management agencies regarding the effective management of ecotourism
Tourist-based activities, partly due to their rapid increase, have raised concerns regarding the imp...
Observing how pinnipeds respond to variations in climatic and oceanographic conditions informs marin...
Repeated exposure to human activity can change the behavioural response of wildlife, having implicat...
In Australia, a multi-million-dollar industry is based on viewing the Australian fur seal (Arctoceph...
A largely unregulated seal-swim industry exists in Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, Australia. This study...
The demand by ecotourism for easily accessible wildlife encounters has increased the need for regula...
Australian fur seals breed on thirteen islands located in the Bass Strait, Australia. Land access to...
Animals that establish new sites near the edge of the species' range may be vulnerable to disturbanc...
Marine mammal viewing and encounters are significant tourist activities in some areas of New Zealand...
Pinniped (seal, sea lion and walrus) tourism is an expanding industry, popularized due to the playfu...
This thesis examines the effects of a provisioning ecotourism operation on the behaviour of white sh...
Australian fur seals breed on thirteen islands located in the Bass Strait, Australia. Land access to...
Environmental education can affect attitudes and behaviors, but determining the most effective metho...
1. The impact of anthropogenic activity associated with marine renewable developments on harbour se...
The public desire to interact with marine mammals has resulted in the development of a billion dolla...
Tourist-based activities, partly due to their rapid increase, have raised concerns regarding the imp...
Observing how pinnipeds respond to variations in climatic and oceanographic conditions informs marin...
Repeated exposure to human activity can change the behavioural response of wildlife, having implicat...
In Australia, a multi-million-dollar industry is based on viewing the Australian fur seal (Arctoceph...
A largely unregulated seal-swim industry exists in Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, Australia. This study...
The demand by ecotourism for easily accessible wildlife encounters has increased the need for regula...
Australian fur seals breed on thirteen islands located in the Bass Strait, Australia. Land access to...
Animals that establish new sites near the edge of the species' range may be vulnerable to disturbanc...
Marine mammal viewing and encounters are significant tourist activities in some areas of New Zealand...
Pinniped (seal, sea lion and walrus) tourism is an expanding industry, popularized due to the playfu...
This thesis examines the effects of a provisioning ecotourism operation on the behaviour of white sh...
Australian fur seals breed on thirteen islands located in the Bass Strait, Australia. Land access to...
Environmental education can affect attitudes and behaviors, but determining the most effective metho...
1. The impact of anthropogenic activity associated with marine renewable developments on harbour se...
The public desire to interact with marine mammals has resulted in the development of a billion dolla...
Tourist-based activities, partly due to their rapid increase, have raised concerns regarding the imp...
Observing how pinnipeds respond to variations in climatic and oceanographic conditions informs marin...
Repeated exposure to human activity can change the behavioural response of wildlife, having implicat...