The Impact of Nassau Grouper Size and Abundance on Scuba Diver Site Selection and MPA Economics

By M. Rudd, M. Tupper. 2002

111 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Protecting the Environment the Natural Way: Ethical Consumption and Commodity Fetishism (2010, background): “…that special emphasis needs to be put on their conservation” (Avila-Foucat and Eugenio-Martin 2004:13); research in the Turks and Caicos Islands found that “divers were willing to pay at least $10 extra for dives during which more abundant Nassau groupers were observed” (Rudd and Tupper 2002:146).”
Market and society : the great Transformation today (2009, background): “…has been occurring throughout the region, as indicated by what is effectively market research, studies that assess different species of fish (e.g. Rudd and Tupper 2002) or other features of the environment (e.g. Avila-Foucat and Eugenio-Martin 2004) in terms of the likelihood that tourists will…”
The quest for cryptic creatures: Impacts of species-focused recreational diving on corals (2007, background): “Although divers are often attracted to sites with large and abundant fish ( Rudd and Tupper, 2002 ), other species can also provide special appeal to a dive site because of their rarity and cryptic nature (Williams and Polunin, 2000).”