Chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

enable visitors to view attractions at a comfortable but safe distances,

A

Ecotourism facilities

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2
Q

Proper siting of ecotourism facilities helps preserve

A

Consideration facility siting and construction

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3
Q

The facilities include

A

*parking lots
*blinds and observation platforms
*trails
*boardwalks,
*ecolodge
*canopy walks
*glass viewing platforms
*zip lines,
*and the like.

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4
Q

According to calanog, reyes, amd eugenio (2012), 10 factors that we must consider when planning an ecotourism facilities

A

*The carrying capacity of the site
*Density of structures
*Slope
*Vegetation
*Wildlife
*Views
*Natural hazards
*Energy and utilities
*Visitor circulation
*Conflicting uses and tenurial arrangement

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5
Q

In terms of density, there should be a balance between dispersing and concentrating structures and facilities in a site.

A

Calanog et al 2016

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6
Q

must be used for landscaping because they are better adapted to the environment.

A

Native species

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7
Q

may infest an area because they have no natural enemies in that area.

A

Non-native species

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8
Q

Potential tourists are more likely to come to an ecotourism site if they know that secure parking spaces are available.

A

Parking lots

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9
Q

has written extensively about blinds and is the main reference of this section. He defined a blind or hide as “a structure that conceals viewers and photographers from birds or other wildlife

A

Oberbillig 2002

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10
Q

allow visitors to view or take pictures of wildlife species that are very sensitive to the presence of humans.

A

Blind

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11
Q

are built for birdwatchers, wildlife viewers, photographers,

A

Viewing or observation blinds

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12
Q

are best to use when the elevation will provide better viewing experience and wildlife

A

Observation decks or platform

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13
Q

is a “corridor, route, or pathway that has strong linkages with the natural environment

A

Trail

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14
Q

A trail is a “corridor, route, or pathway that has strong linkages with the natural environment

A

Drew Grocke and cahalan 2003

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15
Q

trails must be designed for safe and convenient access,

A

DENR 2009

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16
Q

have gentle grades, more rounded turns,

A

Shared-use trails or Greenways

17
Q

are designed for foot travel.

A

Hiking trails

18
Q

are natural surface trails designed for equestrian use.

A

Horse trails

19
Q

interpret natural or cultural features in the landscape

A

Interpretive trails

20
Q

are designed to increase the physical fitness of users.

A

Fitness trails

21
Q

are designated for travel by motorized or non-motorized watercraft.

A

Water trails

22
Q

are designed for low-impact use and range from general use to challenging.

A

Mountain bike trails

23
Q

are built on spots where the soil or surface is not suitable for walking

A

Boardwalks

24
Q

Boardwalk decking should be raised about half a meter to minimize trampling on delicate vegetation

A

Drew et al 2003

25
Q

natural geological features such

A

*coral rocks
*Limestone
*Cave formation

26
Q

Class II and III cave boardwalks should be located where the stalagmites, stalactites,

A

DENR MC 2007-04

27
Q

are closed for ecotourism activities.

A

Class I cave

28
Q

have hazardous conditions

A

Class II cave

29
Q

do not have threatened species

A

Class III caves

30
Q

are accommodation facilities that fit into the “existing context, rather than imposing on it”.

31
Q

Ecolodges are accommodation facilities that fit into the “existing context, rather than imposing on

A

Glenski 2010

32
Q

are a great way to learn about the ecosystem at the treetops in relative safety.

A

Canopy walks or suspended walkways

33
Q

may also be located in an urban setting such as in Singapore’s man-made Cloud Forest.

A

Commercial canopy walks

34
Q

the glass sightseeing platform nicknamed the “Flying Disk/UFO” opened to the public

A

April 2016

35
Q

is 400 meters high from the bottom of the cliff.

A

Transparent platform

36
Q
  • consists of a pulley suspended on a cable
  • It is used as a means of access in places like a rainforest canopy
  • A user is able to traverse from the higher point to a lower point