Animal Tourism and Social Media's Influence
Season 2, Episode 30, Oct 16, 2019, 05:27 AM
Riding elephants, swimming with sharks, and posing with tigers make for popular content on social media. Travelers and influencers post perfectly curated images with captive wild animals... for the likes. Often, wildlife tourist attractions pose problems in animal welfare that are only worsened by consumer demand.
Natasha Daly, journalist for National Geographic, joins us to discuss what these animals lives are really like, and how we can be responsible when participating in animal tourism.
Guest: Natasha Daly, journalist at National Geographic
Social Media: @natashaldaly
Resources:
Natasha Daly, journalist for National Geographic, joins us to discuss what these animals lives are really like, and how we can be responsible when participating in animal tourism.
Guest: Natasha Daly, journalist at National Geographic
Social Media: @natashaldaly
Resources:
Suffering unseen: The dark truth behind wildlife tourism
Special Report: The Amazon Is the New Frontier for Deadly Wildlife Tourism
Exclusive: Instagram Fights Animal Abuse With New Alert System
Animals in Tourism: Our Principles - World Animal Protection
World Animal Protection Canada
If you're a fan of the show, don't forget to subscribe, rate and review Curious Tourism: Responsible Travel Podcast!
Read Erin's award-winning blog: https://pinatravels.org/
Follow us on social media @curioustourismpod
Subscribe to Kattie's podcasting newsletter Pod the North, here
CREDITS
Written and Hosted by: Erin Hynes
Producer: Kattie Laur
Music from Motion Array
Logo by Nicole Hall
World Animal Protection Canada
If you're a fan of the show, don't forget to subscribe, rate and review Curious Tourism: Responsible Travel Podcast!
Read Erin's award-winning blog: https://pinatravels.org/
Follow us on social media @curioustourismpod
Subscribe to Kattie's podcasting newsletter Pod the North, here
CREDITS
Written and Hosted by: Erin Hynes
Producer: Kattie Laur
Music from Motion Array
Logo by Nicole Hall