Adaptation management of mountain tourism service: the case of the source regions of the Yangtze and Yellow River

Fang, Yiping; Qin, Dahe; Ding, Yongjian; Yang, Jianping

doi:10.1007/s11629-009-0202-8

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Generally, the whole region can be roughly divided into four vertical climate zones: Mid-subtropical climate in hilly and valley areas, northern subtropical climate in low-altitude mountain areas, northern temperate climate in middle mountain areas, and the middle temperate climate in mountain areas above 1500 m of sea level. Different vertical climatic zones in mountain areas affect the distribution of temperature, moisture, soil, animals and plants, resulting in various and distinctive geographical, hydrographic, ecological, or climatic landscapes [46]. Tourism planners should grasp the distribution of tourism resources and master the spatial and temporal characteristics of different landscapes so that they are able to develop high-quality tourist attractions and design reasonable tourist sightseeing routes adapting to seasonal changes and spatial variation to avoid singularity and repetition of tourism products.…”

Section: Evaluation Of Disaster Riskmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of All-for-One Tourism in Mountain Areas Using Multi-Source Data

2018

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All-for-one tourism is a new viewpoint of tourism development involving overall planning and cooperative mechanisms. Over the past few years, the researchers have put forward many conceptual models to guide the top-level design and specific practice of all-for-one tourism. However, these studies mainly focus on social, economic and cultural effect in mature tourism areas, lacking comprehensive analysis from geographical perspective and neglecting the underdeveloped regions. In this paper, we attempt to apply geographic information system technology to tourism evaluation, exploring the approach of all-for-one tourism development in mountain regions. Zunyi city is selected as the research region and evaluated on the abundance, quality and spatial pattern of tourism resources, climate comfort, natural disaster possibility, and convenience of infrastructure or social service. Multi-source datasets collected from websites, reanalysis data, remote sensing products and observation stations are used. Based on data analysis, some recommendations including enriching cultural tourism products through cultural creativity, ensuring regional coordinated development through spatial optimization, respecting the spatiotemporal characteristics of climate and the laws of nature, and strengthening construction of infrastructure, are discussed to promote the healthy development of all-for-one tourism. attention of governments, enterprises and social problem researchers, as it is regarded as an effective and reliable approach to achieve rural revitalization and promote the coordinated and sustainable development of urban and rural areas [6].Recently, various conceptual models have been presented to explain the connotation of all-for-one tourism. Li et al. [7] summed up all-for-one tourism as "four new ideas" (resources, products, industries and markets) and "eight constructive aspects" (all tourism elements, all professions, all processes, all levels, the entire space and time, the whole society, all participant departments and all latent tourists). They argued that all-for-one tourism should aim at providing tourists with sufficient product experiences by integrating various industries, cooperating different departments, uniting all participants in the region, and taking full use of tourism destinations. Li [8] pointed out that all-for-one tourism is a new regional coordinated development mode, where tourism is the dominant industry and promotes the development of the economy and society in the chosen region. The ultimate goal of all-for-one tourism is to achieve the scientific and reasonable integration of resources, industries and developments, as well as social co-construction and sharing through optimizing and upgrading the complex systematic structure within a specific region. Zhang et al. [9] emphasized the domain perspective of all-for-one tourism, including temporal-spatial domain, industry domain, element domain and management domain. Feng [5] unscrambled the necessity of all-for-one tourism development from the five charact...

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Section: Evaluation Of Disaster Riskmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of All-for-One Tourism in Mountain Areas Using Multi-Source Data

2018

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“…The source regions of the Yangtze and Yellow Rivers are located at the east of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, which is an important part of the QinghaiTibet Plateau (Fang et al 2009) (Figure 1). The Yangtze River is over 6000 km long.…”

Section: Natural Conditions and Positionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Its watershed covers areas of 6.48×10 4 km 2 ). The region is very sensitive to climatic changes due to its delicate thermal balance and the strong monsoon influence Fang et al 2009). At the same time, due to the effects of the rain shadow of the Himalayas, the high elevation, cold and dry climate, the principle part of the region has a typical plateau continental climate.…”

Section: Natural Conditions and Positionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impacts of permafrost change on NPP and implications: A case of the source regions of Yangtze and Yellow Rivers

et al. 2011

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This paper studies the relationship between net primary productivity (NPP) and annual average air temperature (GT) at 0cm above ground in permafrost regions by using revised Chikugo NPP model, cubic spline interpolating functions, and nonlinear regression methods. The source regions of the Yangtze and Yellow Rivers were selected as the research areas. Results illustrate that: (1) There is significant non-linear relationship between NPP and GT in various typical years; (2) The maximum value of NPP is 6.17, 5.87, 7.73, and 5.41 DM·t·hm -2 ·a -1 respectively, and the corresponding GT is 7.1, 10.0, 21.2, and 8.9 o C respectively in 1980, 1990, 2000 and 2007; (3) In 1980, the sensitivity of NPP to GT is higher than in 1990, 2000 and 2007. This tendency shows that the NPP presents change from fluctuation to an adaptation process over time; (4) During 1980~2007, the accumulated NPP was reduced to 8.05, and the corresponding carrying capacity of theoretical livestock reduced by 11%; (5) The shape of the demonstration region of ecological compensation system, livelihood support system, and science appraisal system in the source regions of Yangtze and Yellow Rivers are an important research for increasing the adaptation capacity and balancing protection and development.

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“…En este escenario, es bueno nombrar el concepto conocido como turismo en ríos tropicales de alta montaña, el cual se refiere a la práctica de realizar excursiones, actividades acuáticas y aventuras en los cursos de agua que fluyen a través de las cadenas montañosas de regiones tropicales (Fang et al, 2009). Estas áreas son el hábitat de una diversidad de especies de flora y fauna únicas, lo que convierte a esta experiencia en una oportunidad para explorar y apreciar la biodiversidad de estos ecosistemas.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

El Turismo Sostenible en los Ríos Tropicales de Alta Montaña: Un Enfoque en el Río Suárez en Barbosa, Sector Piedra de Pato, Santander, Colombia

Castillo Galeano,

Rodríguez Miranda

2024

Reincisol

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Antecedentes: Los ríos tropicales albergan una biodiversidad incomparable, actuando como hogar para una gran variedad de especies acuáticas y terrestres. Sin embargo, estas vitales cuencas se encuentran bajo una creciente amenaza debido a la deforestación, la contaminación y la sobreexplotación de recursos. Objetivo: Compartir el tema del turismo sostenible en los ríos tropicales de alta montaña, centrándose en el caso del río Suárez en Barbosa, Santander, sector de Piedra de Pato, con el fin de identificar estrategias para el desarrollo sostenible de esta actividad. Metodología: Es así como para el desarrollo de esta iniciativa, se hizo uso de una metodología que se caracterizó por ser de enfoque cualitativo y descriptiva, usando una recopilación bibliográfica sobre el tema de estudio. Resultados: El turismo sostenible surge como una herramienta poderosa para la protección de los ríos tropicales y la promoción del desarrollo local. Implicaciones: Se debe ver el potencial del turismo sostenible para la conservación de la biodiversidad en los ríos tropicales, destacando las estrategias clave para su implementación exitosa. Conclusión: Para que se dé un turismo sostenible en el río Suárez, sector Piedra Pato, se requiere estrategias como proteger el ecosistema y generar beneficios locales, implementar la zonificación, minimizar el impacto ambiental, educar a los visitantes y fomentar el desarrollo socioeconómico local.

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Adaptation management of mountain tourism service: the case of the source regions of the Yangtze and Yellow River

Cited by 5 publications

References 21 publications

Evaluation of All-for-One Tourism in Mountain Areas Using Multi-Source Data

Evaluation of All-for-One Tourism in Mountain Areas Using Multi-Source Data

The impacts of permafrost change on NPP and implications: A case of the source regions of Yangtze and Yellow Rivers

El Turismo Sostenible en los Ríos Tropicales de Alta Montaña: Un Enfoque en el Río Suárez en Barbosa, Sector Piedra de Pato, Santander, Colombia

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