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Travel, recreation and leisure

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Captive animals and interpretation - a tale of two tiger exhibits

Article Abstract:

Tiger exhibits in two different settings were studied to determine their success or failure in promoting environmental awareness in visitors. While the traditional zoo setting limits the communication of conservation messages primarily to non-interactive signs, the theme park enabled visitors to watch tigers interact with their surroundings and each other, supplemented by handlers who answer questions.

Author: Broad, Sue, Weiler, Betty
Publisher: James Cook University of North Queensland
Publication Name: Journal of Tourism Studies
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 1035-4662
Year: 1998
Amusement parks, Wildlife research

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Animals on display: principles for interpreting captive wildlife

Article Abstract:

Zoos can play key roles in promoting conservation awareness in their visitors. While visitors are usually curious and respectful of the wild animals they observe, additional information is needed to educate them on the interdependency between animals and their environment. This can be achieved through open-air exhibits and the availability of handlers who can answer visitors' questions.

Author: Woods, Barbara
Publisher: James Cook University of North Queensland
Publication Name: Journal of Tourism Studies
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 1035-4662
Year: 1998
Captive wild animals

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Interpretation and the Marine Tourism Industry, who needs it?

Article Abstract:

Tourism agencies operating in the Great Barrier Reef region can help promote environmental awareness in their customers. One agency, Great Adventures, provides tour clients with information on reef ecology. While not all staff members are marine biologists, all are trained to have the knowledge and interpretive skills needed to educate tour attendees.

Author: Aiello, Robin
Publisher: James Cook University of North Queensland
Publication Name: Journal of Tourism Studies
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 1035-4662
Year: 1998
Social aspects, Evaluation, Travel industry, Coral reef ecology, Coral reef ecosystems, Great Barrier Reef, Reefs, Great Adventures (Australia)

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Subjects list: Research, Australia, Environmental aspects, Zoos, Zoo animals
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