...Georgette Leah Burns Using Fraser Island in Queensland and Penguin Island in Western Australia as study areas, this paper examines changing management policies and practices with regards to human-animal interactions in wildlife tourism settings. In particular, the shifting relationships between...

... Burns, G.L. and Howard, P. 2003. When wildlife tourism goes wrong: a case study of stakeholder and management issues regarding dingoes on Fraser Island, Australia. Tourism Management 24: 699-712. 10.1016/s0261-5177(03)00146-8 Edgar, J.P., Appleby, R.G. and Jones, D.N. 2007. Efficacy of an ultrasonic...

... Flyingfox camps. EPBC Act Policy Statement. Commonwealth of Australia, Canberra. Cong, L., Wu, B., Morrison, A.M., Shu, H. and Wang, M. 2014. Analysis of wildlife tourism experiences with endangered species: an exploratory study of encounters with Giant Pandas in Chengdu, China. Tourism Management 40...

... South Wales, Mosman, Pp 137-144. Burnett S.E. 1992. Effects of a rainforest road on movements of small mammals: mechanisms and implications. Wildlife Research 19: 95-104. Carnicelli-Filho, S., Schwartz, G. M. and Tahara, A.K. 2010. Fear and adventure tourism in Brazil. Tourism Management 31: 953-956...

...) in Queensland. Australian Mammalogy, 36(2): 189199. httpsdoi.org/10.1071/AM13032 Menkhorst, P. 2008. Hunted, marooned, re-introduced, contracepted: a history of Koala management in Victoria. Too close for comfort: contentious issues in human-wildlife encounters, edited by Lunney, D., Munn, A. and Meikle W...

... for wildlife unless locations are well planned. Not only are sea lions at risk, but also several bird species, such as hooded plovers Thinornis rubricollis (Dennis and Masters 2006). The sea lion sites reported here are within reserves managed by SA DEH, and hence tourism development is unlikely near them. All...

... Government, Department of Environment and Heritage. Burns, G.L. 2006. The fascination of fur and feathers: managing human-animal interactions in wildlife tourism settings. Australian Zoologist. 33(4):446-457. The fascination of fur and feathers: managing human-animal interactions in wildlife tourism...

... Tourism. CAB International, UK. Burgos-Caceres, S., 2011. Canine rabies: A looming threat to public health. Animals 1: 326-342. httpdx.doi. org/10.3390/ani1040326 Burns, G.L. and Howard, P. 2003. When wildlife tourism goes wrong: a case study of stakeholder and management issues regarding Dingoes...

.... Australian Wildlife Research 14: 349-360 Hobbs, R.J. and Hopkins, A.J.M. 1990. From frontier to fragments: European impact on Australia s vegetation. Proceedings of the Ecological Society of Australia 16: 93-114 Hundloe, T.J., Hamilton, C. and Wilks, L.C. 1997. Koalas and Tourism: An Economic Evaluation...

... for the Kangaroo Management Advisory Committee, The NSW Department of Environment and Conservation National Parks and Wildlife Service (available at www.environment.nsw.gov.au; Olsen P. and Low T. 2006. Situation analysis report update on current state of scientific knowledge on kangaroos in the environment...

... literacy (Bonney et al., 2009; Jepson and Ladle, 2015). Ecology, conservation, and wildlife management have benefitted from the expansion of citizen science (Follett and Strezov 2015). Publications of citizen science projects with a wildlife focus increased 300-fold since the late 1990s (Follett...

... as a threatened species in NSW. Pp 1-284. Royal Zoological Society of NSW, Mosman NSW. Managing the Greyheaded Flying-fox as a threatened species in NSW 1 284 Grigg, G. C., Hale, P. T. and Lunney, D. (eds). 1995.Conservation Through Sustainable use of Wildlife. Pp 1-362. Centre for Conservation Biology...

... in management, conservation efforts for the species have gone backwards over the past decade. The key problems we identify include that the Victorian Government has: (1) maintained levels of wood production that are too high given the amount of the forest estate that was burned in 2009, (2) failed to substitute...

... in the conservation of many of Australia s native species such as the dingo (Canis dingo). Not only do captive populations provide opportunities to observe and engage with wildlife, they are actively involved in conservation education, wildlife tourism, breeding programs, and the facilitation and financial support...

...-eastern New South Wales. Wildlife Research 31: 83-91. TRA, 2010. National Visitor Survey. Tourism Research Australia, Canberra. Tunner, D. and Perry, J. 2007. Road effects on abundance and fitness of Galápagos lava lizards (Microlophus albemariensis). Journal of Environmental Management 85: 270-278...