Wildlife Hunting Tourism Market Size, Share, Forecasts Analysis, Company Growth, Company Profiles and Key Regions 2021 - 2028
Wildlife tourism is a subset of tourism in many countries that focuses on observing and interacting with local animals and plants in their natural habitats. Wildlife hunting helps to maintain a healthy wildlife population for the habitat because wildlife is a renewable resource with a surplus.
Wildlife hunting destroys animal families and habitats, causing terrified and reliant baby animals to starve to death and harming natural ecosystems, which is expected to stymie the growth of Wildlife Hunting Tourism Market over the forecast period. The Malawian government passed legislation in 2017 prohibiting both recreational and professional hunting of protected species. Exporting trophies is also prohibited by law, and harsh penalties have been imposed for poaching wildlife or engaging in the illegal wildlife trade. Wildlife welfare organisations such as Born Free Foundation (BFF) and Humane Society International (HIS), among others, raise awareness about wildlife conservation and discourage people from hunting wildlife. Furthermore, BFF and HSI put pressure on US governments to outlaw wildlife hunting. These factors are expected to limit the growth of the wildlife hunting tourism market over the forecast period.
Market Segmentation:
By Type
- Big Game Trophy
- Small Game Trophy
- Skill Hunting
By Species Type
- Ungulates
- Rodents
- Birds
- Carnivores
- Others
By Contribution
- Transportation
- Accommodation
- Food & Dining
- Equipment
- Others
The World Health Organization (WHO) officially declared the novel coronavirus outbreak a global pandemic in March 2020. The pandemic has wreaked havoc on a variety of industries, including global tourism, which has been hampered by travel restrictions. According to the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), between January and May 2020, 100 percent of global destinations imposed travel restrictions, with 45 percent closing their borders entirely or partially to tourists. International tourist arrivals fell by 65 percent in the first half of 2020, and arrivals fell by 93 percent globally in June 2020, compared to 2019. According to the same source, Africa will see a 56 percent drop in international tourism by the end of June 2020, and a 99 percent drop in April, May, and June 2020.
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