… This study focused on avian tourism for bird watchers, with the aim of achieving optimal
satisfaction regarding greater biodiversity in bird-watching attractions. Therefore, bird-watching …

… birding the Humber bank and the tracks and minor roads of north Lincolnshire. Far too late
in the day—but better late than never—he is decarbonising his lifestyle and unexpectedly …

… is that even relatively 'low’ impact activities such as walking or hiking where visitors do
not deliberately disturb animals can have negative effects on birds ranging from changes in …

… economic gains, the expansion of birdwatching trails has become part of official development
… Carbon sequestration provides a useful example, whereby instead of reducing emissions, …

… the ecological, economical and social aspects of birdwatching (Groom et al. 1991; Munn 1992).
Consequently, I will use a few examples from my birdwatching … , such as dirt roads, would …

… birds, birding spots and routes. The Gibraltar Tourist Board produces a pamphlet ‘Gibraltar/Bird
Watching’ that emphasises the presence of both temperate and sub-tropical birds, …

… The construction of supporting infrastructure such as roads, water and … Bird watching is the
largest single category of non-consumptive wildlife tourism world-wide, largely because bird …

… , including: ‘Modelling driving forces of avian diversity in a spatial configuration surrounded
by farm ponds’, ‘Low Carbon Footprint Routes for Bird Watching’, ‘Normative Beliefs, Attitudes…

… From this research, it is known that birdwatching tourism can be a sustainable tool to … area
found birds of various species as well as squirrel. Establishment of bird watching routes and …

… We undertook visitor counts of birdwatchers attending rare (vagrant) bird sightings and …
that have strayed from traditional migratory routes and are observed outside their customary …