This chapter considers the actual and potential roles of ecotourism in protecting vulnerable tiger populations in India. It questions the tourist-centred focus of much current tourism research and argues that, in order to pursue sustainable tourism, the context of visitation needs to be broadened to encompass all stakeholder values. Rather than adopting an isolationist approach that views ecotourism as a panacea to tiger decline, the paper suggests that an integrated strategy that views tourism development as a component of sustainable development, rather than as a sustainable option in its own right, is vital if the current trajectory of tiger numbers is to be challenged
During the past decade, India has done wonders in re-establishing populations of rare and threatened...
After discussing definitions of ecotourism, outlines possible economic and conservational benefits f...
Local support and involvement is often essential for effective wildlife conservation. This study ass...
The number of tigers have declined from 100,000 a century ago to only c3,200 today and are thus a fo...
In rural central India, thousands of domestic and foreign tourists flock to see wild Bengal tigers e...
Wildlife tourism (WLT) in Nepal flourished after the establishment of Chitwan National Park (CNP) in...
Three broadly accepted claims in conservation biology are that the world's developing tropical count...
Wildlife tourism in the form of Tiger Tourism dominates in India as the country is home to more than...
Conference paper presented at the 1st African Conference on Sustainable Tourism in Strathmore Univer...
Conference paper presented at the 1st African Conference on Sustainable Tourism in Strathmore Univer...
Tiger tourism plays a significant role in the overall scenario of Indian tourism. The forest destina...
During the past decade, India has done wonders in re-establishing populations of rare and threatened...
AbstractTo conserve a large, wide-ranging carnivore like the tiger, it is critical not only to maint...
After discussing definitions of ecotourism, outlines possible economic and conservational benefits f...
The Tiger (Panthera tigris) population in India has undergone a sharp decline during the last few ye...
During the past decade, India has done wonders in re-establishing populations of rare and threatened...
After discussing definitions of ecotourism, outlines possible economic and conservational benefits f...
Local support and involvement is often essential for effective wildlife conservation. This study ass...
The number of tigers have declined from 100,000 a century ago to only c3,200 today and are thus a fo...
In rural central India, thousands of domestic and foreign tourists flock to see wild Bengal tigers e...
Wildlife tourism (WLT) in Nepal flourished after the establishment of Chitwan National Park (CNP) in...
Three broadly accepted claims in conservation biology are that the world's developing tropical count...
Wildlife tourism in the form of Tiger Tourism dominates in India as the country is home to more than...
Conference paper presented at the 1st African Conference on Sustainable Tourism in Strathmore Univer...
Conference paper presented at the 1st African Conference on Sustainable Tourism in Strathmore Univer...
Tiger tourism plays a significant role in the overall scenario of Indian tourism. The forest destina...
During the past decade, India has done wonders in re-establishing populations of rare and threatened...
AbstractTo conserve a large, wide-ranging carnivore like the tiger, it is critical not only to maint...
After discussing definitions of ecotourism, outlines possible economic and conservational benefits f...
The Tiger (Panthera tigris) population in India has undergone a sharp decline during the last few ye...
During the past decade, India has done wonders in re-establishing populations of rare and threatened...
After discussing definitions of ecotourism, outlines possible economic and conservational benefits f...
Local support and involvement is often essential for effective wildlife conservation. This study ass...