Add to ORKGThe number of tigers have declined from 100,000 a century ago to only c3,200 today and are thus a focus for conservation and last-chance tourism. However tiger watching tourism is seen as another pressure on their survival and thus India has been the first country to announce plans to reduce/regulate tourism in its tiger reserves. This has re-opened an international discussion on whether tourism is a positive or negative force for the conservation of flagship species. Using India as a case study, this paper sets out the arguments for tiger tourism in order to invite further academic and industry comment
This project was about the story of the tiger in India, and how British colonization impacted it. It...
Between 1910 and 2010, range-wide tiger populations plummeted from around 100,000 to an estimated 3,...
The tiger has served as an effective umbrella species in conserving many forms of biodiversity in th...
In rural central India, thousands of domestic and foreign tourists flock to see wild Bengal tigers e...
Tiger tourism plays a significant role in the overall scenario of Indian tourism. The forest destina...
Tiger population in the wild, particularly in India, is disappearing at a rapid rate because of exte...
In 2010, tiger conservation received global attention following a dangerously low estimation of 3,20...
This chapter considers the actual and potential roles of ecotourism in protecting vulnerable tiger p...
Wildlife tourism (WLT) in Nepal flourished after the establishment of Chitwan National Park (CNP) in...
Wildlife tourism in the form of Tiger Tourism dominates in India as the country is home to more than...
During the past decade, India has done wonders in re-establishing populations of rare and threatened...
Tourism, evolved through many centuries, is one of the most vibrant, growing and economically useful...
Increased human populations and the resulting encroachment of related anthropogenic land uses into n...
Tiger conservation represents many of the challenges facing biodiversity conservation internationall...
This policy brief is based on SANDEE working paper no. 39-09 "A glimpse of the tiger : how much are ...
This project was about the story of the tiger in India, and how British colonization impacted it. It...
Between 1910 and 2010, range-wide tiger populations plummeted from around 100,000 to an estimated 3,...
The tiger has served as an effective umbrella species in conserving many forms of biodiversity in th...
In rural central India, thousands of domestic and foreign tourists flock to see wild Bengal tigers e...
Tiger tourism plays a significant role in the overall scenario of Indian tourism. The forest destina...
Tiger population in the wild, particularly in India, is disappearing at a rapid rate because of exte...
In 2010, tiger conservation received global attention following a dangerously low estimation of 3,20...
This chapter considers the actual and potential roles of ecotourism in protecting vulnerable tiger p...
Wildlife tourism (WLT) in Nepal flourished after the establishment of Chitwan National Park (CNP) in...
Wildlife tourism in the form of Tiger Tourism dominates in India as the country is home to more than...
During the past decade, India has done wonders in re-establishing populations of rare and threatened...
Tourism, evolved through many centuries, is one of the most vibrant, growing and economically useful...
Increased human populations and the resulting encroachment of related anthropogenic land uses into n...
Tiger conservation represents many of the challenges facing biodiversity conservation internationall...
This policy brief is based on SANDEE working paper no. 39-09 "A glimpse of the tiger : how much are ...
This project was about the story of the tiger in India, and how British colonization impacted it. It...
Between 1910 and 2010, range-wide tiger populations plummeted from around 100,000 to an estimated 3,...
The tiger has served as an effective umbrella species in conserving many forms of biodiversity in th...