ipl-logo

Disadvantages Of National Park

930 Words4 Pages

The forested protected areas like national parks, sanctuaries and reserves are providing lot of benefits to individual and society in host of ways. They perform ecological functions and provide recreational facilities to those visiting them. The sites also help contribute to foreign exchange earnings, enhancing job opportunities for the local community and endemic plants and animals which are likely to have high non-use value to the future generation in environmental scenic. These sites are however threatened by various activities such as forest fire, loss of biodiversity, soil erosion, wildlife migration, human settlement inside the sites, encroachment by local peoples and pollution created by the visitors inside the sites. The overall negative …show more content…

Estimating the economic benefits of these sites has made significant headway in the past few decades. A lot of research work has been done in many developed countries since the first attempt has been made by Clawson and Knetsch in 1966. But in developing countries, even if national park, wildlife reserves and other recreational areas are playing an important role in tourism industries and economic growth, limited attempts have been made to estimate their economic values. The present study has been carried out due to two reasons: Firstly, in India there is little effort that has been conducted to estimate the economic value (both use and non-use values) of the national parks, sanctuaries and wildlife reserves. In addition the entrance fee related studies also very rare. Particularly in Tamilnadu, there is no empirical research works estimating the economic value and entrance fee of the national parks, sanctuaries and wildlife reserves. Secondly, tourism around MTR depends mainly on visitor’s trip to the site. Socio-economic characteristics of the visitors and distances between the site and places of origin affect their decisions regarding making trip to MTR. To sustain the eco-tourism of MTR, it is very important to know how these variables affect their trips to the site. Thus this research on MTR attempted to fulfill the …show more content…

1.8.2 Supplementary Objectives:
1. To study the socio-economic characteristics of visitors.
2. To identify the determinants of visitations to outdoor recreation in MTR.
3. To estimate the consumer surplus and recreational use value of the MTR.
4. To assess these values to determine an optimal entrance fee for visiting the MTR.
5. To explore whether or not the potential exists to capture value from visitors through changes in current entrance fees.
6. To identify factors that determines the visitor’s willingness to pay for preserve the MTR.
7. To find out whether improvements in the recreational and conservation of the site would lead to a higher demand for site

Show More
Related
511 Words | 3 Pages

Manchester State Park, Kitsap Peninsula, Washington: West Beach Outcrop Geology Jason Ott The west beach at Manchester State Park consists of roughly 200m of exposed outcrops with well bedded strata of consisting of the Blakeley formation, of Oligocene age, and poorly consolidated beds of Quaternary age. The northern boundary of the area of interest begins at the southern edge of Middle Point and area terminates at Clam Bay to the south. The Blakeley formation consists of alternating sequence of coarse sandstones, mudstones, and sub-rounded/brecciated conglomerates.

Read More
924 Words | 4 Pages

According to Dr. Lalvani, under British rule, endangered species were protected and national parks were opened. Yet in reality, forests were logged and turned into farms for cash crops like indigo, cotton and tobacco. Resulting in higher temperatures, increased salt content in the soil making it harder to grow crops and reducing the amount of available water (Document 6). National parks are meant to save and protect both the land and animals living there. Logging those forests for the purpose of cash crops didn’t follow these two very simple guidelines.

Read More
961 Words | 4 Pages

1 What is Outrigger Hotels and Resorts’ strategic position? What are the firm’s Critical Success Factors (CSF)? Outrigger Hotels and Resorts are currently using geographical and product diversification strategy. The firm expend their firm around Pacific Ocean and diversify its product portfolio by adding condominiums resorts and OHANA hotels.

Read More
663 Words | 3 Pages

In the testimony before the House Committee on the Public Lands on June 1913, Pinchot (an advocate for conservationists) stated that “the use of the park will be enormously increased” (Pinchot and Raker 2).  This means the the ability to have multiple use of the land can allow the government to create more than just an attraction site, but also create activities and different things people can do there for a price. Also in the testimony before the House Committee on the Public Lands on June 1913, Pinchot also stated that “the national park will be visited by a very large number of  people who cannot visit them now” (Pinchot and Raker). This gives government the opportunity to make money, because people would pay money in order to see the beauty of the land now that it is cleared up.  

Read More
1004 Words | 5 Pages

Or another example of a solution is to build parking lots for these areas miles away from the park, which would make tourists emerge from their mechanized vehicles and actually experience nature. Management issues within his ideas would the public’s response to them. Many people want the quickest and easiest way to view natural areas, and the idea

Read More
1547 Words | 7 Pages

We recently did a debate on a major problem in the world today, environmental issues. Two students were given a topic, like landfills, deforestation, wildfires, etc., and had to debate on pros and cons on whether or not it is good for the environment. I did not like the setup of the debate because I could not hear some people and I did not feel fully engaged in the conversation. Overall, I liked how we were free to talk at times and the connections to real life scenarios. This was the first time I heard about Live Google which I thought was a really cool part of the presentation as I was able to expand on an idea more.

Read More
1618 Words | 7 Pages

Invasive Species Invasive, alien species, those which colonise, expand and out compete native species (Smith & Smith, 2009), are a major threat to our habitats, terrestrial and aquatic species, and biodiversity. Agricultural and leisure industries are affected as well as conservation welfare and the continued wellbeing of man, flora and fauna. Whole ecosystems can be distorted and the economic cost of awareness, prevention and eradication systems is substantial. Most invasive species have been introduced by mandeliberately or otherwise. As an island, Ireland has been subjected to less invasive species than larger nearby land masses e.g. Europe, but islands have a less diverse species population and are therefore more vulnerable when invaded.

Read More
1337 Words | 6 Pages

Introduction: Genetically modified organisms can be defined as organisms in which the DNA has been changed in a way that does not occur naturally by any reproduction procedure. The enviropig is just one of many organisms that they did experiments on to modify it to have specific (needed) outcomes. The reason for genetic modification is to be able to change a product or organism so that it deliver desirable traits. The enviropig was created to solve the problem of pigs not being able to absorb enough phosphorous from their diet, which then in its turn contributes to the larger factor of pollution.

Read More
932 Words | 4 Pages

Oh no you have just been shot by a tranquilizer dart and you 're put in a truck and you never see your friends and family ever again. Well that 's what happens when animals go to zoos. Zoos are harmful to animals. To begin with, Animals aren 't getting the right diet when they live in zoos. Also, animals are not getting the right amount of space.

Read More
728 Words | 3 Pages

Wildlife Conservation is often seen as a bad thing, but if you look at it from my perspective, then it is actually a good thing. People think of it as holding wild animals captive, but we are actually protecting them from poachers. The purpose of Wildlife Conservation is to protect the animals in danger, which I am in agreement 110%. Other people argue that we shouldn’t have conservations, but they don’t know the harm that can happen to unprotected animals.

Read More
1390 Words | 6 Pages

Zoos have been around since the eighteenth century. A zoo is defined as a compound where wild animals are kept for viewing and studying. The purpose of a zoo is mainly for education and protection, preserving animal species that are either at a risk of becoming extinct or for increased collection size (Jamieson). Animals from around the world have been enclosed in an area where we can admire and study these fine creatures. However, many modern zoos around the world have introduced animal shows, petting and feeding sessions to attract more visitors in order to earn more money.

Read More
1285 Words | 6 Pages

Stance: The Government should develop country parks for housing purpose After investigating on different advantages and disadvantages of the government developing country parks for housing purpose, with reference to the parameters based on the coverage and the effectiveness of the development, the Hong Kong Government should develop country parks for housing purposes. Those parameters should be considered as the development of country parks can benefit a large group of people and the effectiveness can be measured by the ease of development. Parameter 1: Effectiveness

Read More
1120 Words | 5 Pages

One of the foundations of sustainable development is efficient environmental management (UNEP 2002). However, balancing the needs of current generations without compromising the environment for future generations poses to be quite problematic. A number of environmental decision-making instruments have been developed in an attempt to ensure that development is sustainable. One of the most popular of these is environmental impact assessment (EIA). This essay will be based on the strengths and limitations of an Environmental Impact Assessment.

Read More
1265 Words | 6 Pages

Sustainable forest management requires three major criteria which are the maintenance of ecological processes within the forest (soil formation, energy flow, biogeochemical cycles (carbon, nutrient and hydrological cycles), maintenance of biodiversity of forest, improving the net social benefits derived from the mixture of forest uses within the constraints by considering the future. Forest provides habitats for more than half of the fauna and flora on the Earth (SCBD, 2001). Forest biome plays an important role in mitigating climate change by serving as carbon sinks (Hassan et al., 2005). Forest land is the most fundamental natural resources which become reduced mainly due to anthropogenic pressures. For proper management of land, it is essential to have information about existing land cover and about the naturalness of the land.

Read More
2740 Words | 11 Pages

Therefore, tourism may be defined as the activities, processes and outcomes by the relationship and interaction among the tourist, government, suppliers of the tourism, the host communities and the environment that surrounding the destination which involved in attracting and accommodating of the visitors (Goeldner & Ritchie, 2009). According to Goelner & Ritchie (2009), there are four different perspectives of tourism can be identified from the tourist, business operator who providing goods and services, government of the host destination area and the local community. The first group is the tourists or visitors. They are the group who search for various travel experiences and satisfaction physically and psychologically.

Read More

More about Disadvantages Of National Park

Related Topics

Open Document