Improved understanding of human-nature interactions is crucial to conservation science and
practice, but collecting relevant data remains challenging. Recently, social media have …

Social media data are transforming sustainability science. However, challenges from
restrictions in data accessibility and ethical concerns regarding potential data misuse have …

Social media data is increasingly used as a proxy for human activity in different
environments, including protected areas, where collecting visitor information is often …

The analysis of data from social media and social networking sites may be instrumental in
achieving a better understanding of human-environment interactions and in shaping future …

Social media is increasingly recognised as an important source of information about a wide
range of issues, including nature-based tourism. We assess the current state of the …

Social media are being increasingly used to inform visitor use management in parks and
protected areas. We review the state of the scientific literature to understand the ways social …

Ongoing loss of biological diversity is primarily the result of unsustainable human behavior.
Thus, the long‐term success of biodiversity conservation depends on a thorough …

Spatial visitation patterns and its features on nature-based tourism are difficult to assess
using only a field-based survey, which is costly and labor intensive. However, understanding …

Given its extensive volume and reach, social media has the potential to widely spread
conservation messaging and be a powerful tool to mobilize social change for conserving …

Understanding spatial patterns of visitation and benefits accrued to different types of natural
and cultural heritage tourists may have important implications for the sustainable …