...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...

... in a piecemeal fashion, and we provide examples of flying-foxes being represented in a range of formats, including museum and photography exhibitions, public artwork and street décor, books, preschool and school education, wildlife-based tourism and community events. However, there remains paucity in flying...

... 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...

... or people for wildlife? A case study of dingoes and tourism on Fraser Island, Queensland, Australia. Pages 139-155 in: J. Hill and T. Gale (eds), Ecotourism and environmental sustainability: principles and practice. Ashgate Publishing, Farnham, UK. 2021 AuZstoraolilaongist volume 41 (3) 531 Behrendorff...

... 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...

... is highest. Ecotourism Beyond impacts on wildlife from shifts in public attitudes, if rabies enters Australia there is potential for significant impacts on the tourism industry. In 2012, ecotourism (including visiting National Parks, bush walking and visiting wildlife parks) contributed $4 billion...

... 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...

... with natural populations plus four unoccupied islands received historical translocations as early as the 1920s and 1930s as a conservation tool or to boost tourism. Currently, 7 of the 17 islands still have koalas. For future research, the paper raises the important question about whether some Queensland...

... 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...

... To feed or not to feed: A Newsome, D., Rodger, K. contentious issue in wildlife tourism Matthews, A., Lunney, D., Waples, K., Hardy, J. Brushtail possums: Champions of the suburbs or our tormentors? Burgman, M. Expert frailties in conservation risk assessment and listing decisions Lilith, M., Calver, M...

.... 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...

.... Sustainable use of wildlife in western New South Wales: Possibilities and problems. Rangeland Journal 22:88-104. Sustainable use of wildlife in western New South Wales: Possibilities and problems Rangeland Journal 22 88 104 Dawson T.J. and Munn A.J. 2007. How much do kangaroos of differing age...