Cookies on Leisure Tourism

Like most websites we use cookies. This is to ensure that we give you the best experience possible.

Continuing to use www.cabi.org means you agree to our use of cookies. If you would like to, you can learn more about the cookies we use.

Results per page:

Search results

Abstract

To better understand use and perception of lakes in the prairie region of North America, we distributed 200 lake-use and management surveys at 9 lakes in southern Saskatchewan, Canada, during 2013 and received 65 responses. Survey results indicate recreational uses such as angling, swimming, and...

Author(s)
Nanayakkara, L.; Wissel, B.
Publisher
Taylor & Francis, Philadelphia, USA
Citation
Lake & Reservoir Management, 2017, 33, 1, pp 49-61
Abstract

Runoff from snowmelt can be a significant nonpoint source of fecal contamination into waters used for winter recreation, and in spring months leading up to the bathing season. However, little research has been conducted to understand bacterial persistence and potential accumulation in snow, or the...

Author(s)
Staley, Z. R.; He, D. D.; Edge, T. A.
Publisher
Elsevier B. V., Amsterdam, Netherlands
Citation
Journal of Great Lakes Research, 2017, 43, 2, pp 248-254
Abstract

Harmful algal blooms caused by cyanobacteria can present a risk to the safety of drinking- and recreational waters and beachfronts through the production of toxins, particularly microcystin, which are highly resilient to degradation. These blooms are difficult to predict, vary in appearance and...

Author(s)
Watson, S. B.; Zastepa, A.; Boyer, G. L.; Matthews, E.
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Toxicon, 2017, 129, pp 144-152
Abstract

Ultraviolet (UV) irradiation and chlorination are commonly used together in treatment of swimming pool water because they function as complementary disinfectants and because UV-based processes have been shown to promote photodecay of chloramines. However, UV-based treatment also has the potential...

Author(s)
Afifi, M. Z.; Blatchley, E. R., III
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Water Research (Oxford), 2016, 105, pp 167-177
Abstract

Coastal tourism in the Brazilian Amazon region is limited by logistic problems and climatic conditions, with recreation being concentrated in the school vacation period and bank holiday weekends. The present study evaluated the temporal variation in recreational, climatological, hydrodynamic, and...

Author(s)
Pessoa, R. M. C.; Pereira, L. C. C.; Sousa, R. C.; Costa, R. M.
Publisher
Coastal Education and Research Foundation, Coconut Creek, USA
Citation
Journal of Coastal Research, 2016, 32, Special Issue 75, pp 1222-1226
Abstract

The Amazon coast is rich in natural resources, with highly valued natural landscapes and ecological systems. These environments include estuarine beaches, which are important areas for recreational activities. The present study provides an environmental and recreational diagnosis of three of these...

Author(s)
Sousa, R. C. de; Pereira, L. C. C.; Jiménez, J. A.
Publisher
Coastal Education and Research Foundation, Coconut Creek, USA
Citation
Journal of Coastal Research, 2016, 32, Special Issue 75, pp 705-709
Abstract

Marine beaches are important recreational and economic resources in Brazil, but the beaches' water quality is negatively impacted by the discharge of domestic sewage effluent. The occurrence of diarrheagenic Escherichia coli among the E. coli isolated from three Brazilian marine beaches was...

Author(s)
Rodrigues, V. F. V.; Rivera, I. N. G.; Lim KeahYing; Jiang, S. C.
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2016, 109, 1, pp 163-170
Abstract

Recreational water quality is commonly monitored by means of culture based faecal indicator organism (FIOs) assays. However, these methods are costly and time-consuming; a serious disadvantage when combined with issues such as non-specificity and user bias. New culture and molecular methods have...

Author(s)
Schang, C.; Henry, R.; Kolotelo, P. A.; Prosser, T.; Crosbie, N.; Grant, T.; Cottam, D.; O'Brien, P.; Coutts, S.; Deletic, A.; McCarthy, D. T.
Publisher
Public Library of Sciences (PLoS), San Francisco, USA
Citation
PLoS ONE, 2016, 11, 5, pp e0155848
Abstract

Fungal infections are commonly reported among outdoor bathers. Recreational water reservoirs are an important element of the mycosis epidemiological chain in the biosphere because they can be a source of fungi from municipal wastes, of asymptomatic carriers or bathers carrying mycoses. Yeast-like...

Author(s)
Biedunkiewicz, A.; Góralska, K.
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell, Weinheim, Germany
Citation
CLEAN - Soil, Air, Water, 2016, 44, 6, pp 599-609
Abstract

Calabar River Estuary is often used by both locals and tourists for boating and swimming making it necessary to assess the microbial recreational water quality of this water body. Five sampling stations were established - 3 in Calabar River and 2 in the Estuary. Calabar River stations were inshore...

Author(s)
Showell, J. O.; Eze, E. B.; Ama-Abasi, D. E.
Publisher
Bahir Dar University, Bahir Dar, Ethiopia
Citation
Ethiopian Journal of Environmental Studies and Management, 2016, 9, 2, pp 121-136

Refine Results

Sort Order
Author
Geographical Location
Item Type
Language
Organisms
Subject Topics