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The Environmental Dimension, Impacts of tourism on the natural environment…

- - - - Man-made Forest of Bilar and Loboc, Bohol in Philippines
- - - - George Town, an example that has a great food scene mixing Malaya, Peranakan, Thai, Indian and European cuisine. Colonial buildings are clustered alongside Chinese temples, Muslim mosques, and shopping malls.
        The 10 Most Beautiful Towns In Malaysia
- - - - Pelagic/ Ocean birds in Maldives
- - - - Contaminate the sea with waste and fuel from the vessels in the marina.
        
        Building on land, thereby destroying the vegetation and disturbing the biodiversity that had previously been found on the site.
        
        divert water from the local community to fill the swimming pool, provide showers and irrigate the golf resor
  - - - Chinese, particularly in Beijing, sell each other cans or bottles of fresh air due to smoke problems caused by factories and local
        activities in the winter.
- - - - b) tundra ecosystems (deserts)
        
        The word tundra most generally denotes polar regions, but at lower latitudes, tundra-like populations known as alpine tundra can be found at high altitudes.
      - a) forest ecosystems (tropical, temperate or boreal)
        
        In the tropics, rainforest habitats have a greater diversity of flora and fauna than any other area on earth.
        
        In these wet, humid conditions, the trees grow tall and the vegetation is thick and dense, with the species inhabiting the forest floor all the way up to the canopy.
        
        In temperate zones, forest habitats may be deciduous, coniferous, or sometimes a combination of both, in which some trees lose their leaves each fall, while others remain evergreen all year round.
      - In order to manage the relation between tourism and the environment more effectively, we need to understand this principle of ecosystems and plan accordingly. :!!:
  - - - For example, Honduran schoolchildren from the capital city of Tegucigalpa are regularly taken to visit the La Tigra cloud forest visitor center, funded in part by eco-tourist dollars, to learn about the depth and complexity of the rainforest.
    - - Involves growing customer demand for goods that have been generated using cleaner manufacturing techniques and for services-including tourism services-that are delivered in a manner that minimizes environmental impacts.
    - - Switching how and where food and energy are produced
        
        Ending overfishing
        
        Reducing water stress
        
        Reducing greenhouse gas emissions in line with the climate goals of the Paris Agreement
      - Increased food demand
        
        Reduce water stress and pollution
        
        Respecting food sovereignty
        
        Switching crops within agricultural regions to areas where they grow better will reduce water demand and increase yields
  - - - For example, minor footpath erosion is not a big enough issue to warrant widespread footpath closure and costly visitor management techniques.