Add to ORKG[Extract] To minimise negative anthropogenic impacts of tourism activities on dugong and marine turtles through tt-ialing codes of conduct for tourism related activities on dugong and marine turtles. Phase I of the project identified key issues relating to the protection of biological and cultural values associated with dugong and turtles, including the significance of the species in the context of Indigenous Australians' broader cultural and economic relationship with their sea country. Phase II involved the testing and evaluation in field trials of the dugong and turtle codes of conduct developed under Phase 1
This paper discusses generally why humans should bother to conserve sea turtles. In doing so,it cons...
Because of its inherent value as a food item, the dugong has occupied a significant role in the lif...
There is little doubt that marine turtles are a flagship species for wildlife tourism. In some cases...
[Extract] To minimise negative anthropogenic impacts of tourism activities on dugong and marine turt...
Some of the world's largest remaining populations of dugongs and marine turtles occur in Australia, ...
Best practice guidelines are presented within this code of practice to assist managers, tour operato...
Reports on turtle-based tourism at Mon Repos in southern Queensland, pointing out that tourism can h...
There is substantial economic potential for exploiting wildlife resources for non-consumptive wildli...
There is substantial economic potential for exploiting wildlife resources for non-consumptive wildli...
[Preamble] This report is associated with Project # 11/6 funded by the Australian Marine Mammal Cent...
Discusses generally why humans should bother to conserve sea turtles. In doing so, it considers both...
The project will determine the status of threatened marine (green, hawksbill and flatback) turtles a...
This paper discusses generally why humans should bother to conserve sea turtles. In doing so, it con...
The study examines the economic, educational and conservation values of sea turtle-based ecotourism ...
There is little doubt that marine turtles are a flagship species for wildlife tourism. In some case...
This paper discusses generally why humans should bother to conserve sea turtles. In doing so,it cons...
Because of its inherent value as a food item, the dugong has occupied a significant role in the lif...
There is little doubt that marine turtles are a flagship species for wildlife tourism. In some cases...
[Extract] To minimise negative anthropogenic impacts of tourism activities on dugong and marine turt...
Some of the world's largest remaining populations of dugongs and marine turtles occur in Australia, ...
Best practice guidelines are presented within this code of practice to assist managers, tour operato...
Reports on turtle-based tourism at Mon Repos in southern Queensland, pointing out that tourism can h...
There is substantial economic potential for exploiting wildlife resources for non-consumptive wildli...
There is substantial economic potential for exploiting wildlife resources for non-consumptive wildli...
[Preamble] This report is associated with Project # 11/6 funded by the Australian Marine Mammal Cent...
Discusses generally why humans should bother to conserve sea turtles. In doing so, it considers both...
The project will determine the status of threatened marine (green, hawksbill and flatback) turtles a...
This paper discusses generally why humans should bother to conserve sea turtles. In doing so, it con...
The study examines the economic, educational and conservation values of sea turtle-based ecotourism ...
There is little doubt that marine turtles are a flagship species for wildlife tourism. In some case...
This paper discusses generally why humans should bother to conserve sea turtles. In doing so,it cons...
Because of its inherent value as a food item, the dugong has occupied a significant role in the lif...
There is little doubt that marine turtles are a flagship species for wildlife tourism. In some cases...