The determinants of demand for waterfowl hunting, freshwater fishing, and saltwater fishing were examined using an Almost Ideal Demand System. Own-price elasticities indicate that demand for these activities are relatively price inelastic. Cross-price elasticities suggest that these activities are complements. Age and education levels significantly affect only waterfowl hunting. Finally, policy variable elasticities suggest that all three activities are sensitive to activity success in waterfowl hunting
An alternative methodology for determining marginal willingness to pay values for recreational fishi...
Consumptive outdoor-recreational activities, representative of the various forms of recreational hun...
Recreation demand models frequently are used to explain outdoor recreation behavior and to estimate ...
This paper considers the implications of different geographical population defi-nitions in analysis ...
This paper considers the implications of different geographical population definitions in analysis o...
The change in waterfowl hunting benefits due to an increase in water deliveries to the levels requir...
This manuscript summarizes a total of 12 peer-reviewed studies, published from 1978 to 2001, reporti...
This study extends an original bioeconomic model of optimal duck harvest and wetland retention by br...
This study reexamines and updates an original bioeconomic model of optimal duck harvest and wetland ...
The role of owner-provided services in fee-based recreation access is evaluated for the case of wate...
A bio-economic model based upon waterfowl population, habitat, and hunting data in the state of Minn...
A bio-economic model based upon waterfowl population, habitat, and hunting data in the state of Minn...
Graduation date: 1984This study provides an empirical test of the Bockstael-McConnell\ud (1980) hous...
We developed an economic demand model of wildlife hunting and found that sociodemograpahic and ecolo...
Past rivalry over access to water has usually been between the farmers who irrigate and new agricult...
An alternative methodology for determining marginal willingness to pay values for recreational fishi...
Consumptive outdoor-recreational activities, representative of the various forms of recreational hun...
Recreation demand models frequently are used to explain outdoor recreation behavior and to estimate ...
This paper considers the implications of different geographical population defi-nitions in analysis ...
This paper considers the implications of different geographical population definitions in analysis o...
The change in waterfowl hunting benefits due to an increase in water deliveries to the levels requir...
This manuscript summarizes a total of 12 peer-reviewed studies, published from 1978 to 2001, reporti...
This study extends an original bioeconomic model of optimal duck harvest and wetland retention by br...
This study reexamines and updates an original bioeconomic model of optimal duck harvest and wetland ...
The role of owner-provided services in fee-based recreation access is evaluated for the case of wate...
A bio-economic model based upon waterfowl population, habitat, and hunting data in the state of Minn...
A bio-economic model based upon waterfowl population, habitat, and hunting data in the state of Minn...
Graduation date: 1984This study provides an empirical test of the Bockstael-McConnell\ud (1980) hous...
We developed an economic demand model of wildlife hunting and found that sociodemograpahic and ecolo...
Past rivalry over access to water has usually been between the farmers who irrigate and new agricult...
An alternative methodology for determining marginal willingness to pay values for recreational fishi...
Consumptive outdoor-recreational activities, representative of the various forms of recreational hun...
Recreation demand models frequently are used to explain outdoor recreation behavior and to estimate ...