“…As part of the research agenda on nature exposure and psychological well-being, some scholars have focused specifically on the construct of positive body image, which refers to an "overarching love and respect for the body" that includes appreciation of the body and its functions, acceptance of the body despite its imperfections, and body-protective behaviours (Tylka, 2018, p. 9). This focus is warranted not only because promoting healthier body image is important in its own right (Guest et al, 2019;Tylka & Piran, 2019), but also because of the range of benefits that are related to positive body image. Such benefits include more positive emotional and eudaimonic well-being (e.g., Davis, Fowler, Best, & Both, 2019;Swami, Weis, Barron, & Furnham, 2018), positive self-care health behaviours (e.g., Andrew, Tiggemann, & Clark, 2016;Gillen, 2015), and adaptive eating styles that are associated with lower body mass indices and weight stability (e.g., Tylka, Calogero, & Daníelsdóttir, 2015;Tylka, Calogero, & Daníelsdóttir, 2020).…”