Place of Hunting Tourism in the Structure of Modern Tourism Types

Authors

  • Ioan Petroman Banat`s University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of Agricultural Management, Calea Aradului,119, Timisoara, Romania
  • Cornelia Petroman Banat`s University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of Agricultural Management, Calea Aradului,119, Timisoara, Romania
  • Diana Marin Banat`s University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of Agricultural Management, Calea Aradului,119, Timisoara, Romania

Keywords:

tourism, hunting tourism, forms

Abstract

From an economic and social point of view, hunting tourism has two sub-categories: resident hunting and tourism hunting (for the travellers who travel long distances to participate in hunting). Tourism hunting covers six types of tourism: subsistence indigenous hunting, traditional hunting, commercial hunting, recreational-sport hunting, integrated hunting, and optimum level game maintenance hunting. Hunting tourists should be classified into three distinct categories: large game hunting tourists (for whom what matters is adventure and trophies), small game hunting tourists (interested in the hunting experience), and experienced hunting tourists (characterised by the use of frontal charge guns or arrow shooting). Hunting tourism can be considered a sub-category of nature tourism because it contributes to the preservation of area biodiversity, of cultural tourism as educational, cultural activity, and of sustainable tourism in protected areas (ecotourism) whose hunting tourism sub-category is trophy hunting.

References

Bauer, J. & Giles, J., Recreational Hunting: An International Perspective. Sydney: CRC for Sustainable Tourism, 2002;

Hull, J., Pastterson, C. & Davidson, G., The economics of the outfitting industry in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. In A. Matilainen & S. Keskinarkaus (Eds.). (2010a). The economic role of hunting tourism – examples from Northern areas. Helsinki: University of Helsinki, Ruralia Institute, 2010;

Bauer, J., Herr, Al., Hunting and Fishing Tourism. In K. Higginbottom (Ed.), Wildlife Tourism: Impacts, Management and Planning. Altona: Common Grounds – Cooperative Research Centre for Sustainable Tourism, 2004;

Brainerd, S., European Charter on Hunting and Biodiversity. Online:http://www.coe.int/t/dg4/cultureheritage/conventions/Bern/Recommendations/tpvs07erev_2007.pdf, 2007;

Petroman C., Matiuţi A., Bălan I., Palade S., Lala V., Territory arrangement methods for the practicing of hunting tourism, Lucrări ştiinţifice Management Agricol, Seria 1, 2009, vol XI (4);

Popa D., Petroman I., Petroman C., Lala V., Paicu D., Heber L., Marin D., World European and National policies in the field of cultural tourism, Lucrări Științifice Zootehnie și Biotehnologii, 2010, vol. 43 (1,2);

Leader-Williams, N., Kayera, J. A., Overton, G. L. (Eds.). Tourist Hunting in Tanzania. Proceedings of a Workshop held in July 1993. IUCN – The World Conservation Union, 1996

Momir B., Petroman I., Petroman C., Marin D., Mergheş P.E., A study on animal species listed by IUCN, Lucrări ştiinţifice Management Agricol, Seria 1, 2014vol. XVI (4)

Irwin, P. G., A Strategic Review of International Animal Protection. In D. J. Salem & A. N. Rowan (Eds.), The State of the Animals II. Washington, DC: Humane Society Press, 2003

Marin D., Petroman C., Petroman I., Bălan I., Ciolac R., Dincu A. M., Dumitrescu C., Lozici A. The role of non-agricultural activities in rural area development, Lucrări ştiinţifice Management Agricol, Seria 1, 2013, vol. XV (4)

Momir B., Petroman I., Mergheş P.E., Ecotourism – a major factor in the preservation of flora and fauna biodiversity in Banat, Lucrări ştiinţifice Management Agricol, Seria 1, 2014, vol. XVI (4).

Downloads

Published

2023-09-05