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Dr Carol Scarpaci
Dr Carol Scarpaci
Senior Lecturer for College of Engineering and Science, Victoria University, Australia
Verified email at vu.edu.au
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) increase whistling in the presence of ‘swim-with-dolphin’tour operations
C Scarpaci, SW Bigger, PJ CORkERON, D Nugegoda
J. Cetacean Res. Manage. 2 (3), 183-185, 2000
1622000
Compliance with regulations by “swim-with-dolphins” operations in Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, Australia
C Scarpaci, N Dayanthi, PJ Corkeron
Environmental Management 31, 0342-0347, 2003
1542003
Grey Nurse Shark (Carcharias taurus) Diving Tourism: Tourist Compliance and Shark Behaviour at Fish Rock, Australia
K Smith, M Scarr, C Scarpaci
Environmental Management 46, 699-710, 2010
992010
Social science as a vehicle to improve dolphin-swim tour operation compliance?
NE Filby, KA Stockin, C Scarpaci
Marine Policy 51, 40-47, 2015
942015
No detectable improvement in compliance to regulations by “swim-with-dolphin” operators in Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, Australia
C Scarpaci, D Nugegoda, PJ Corkeron
Tourism in Marine Environments 1 (1), 41-48, 2004
692004
Long-term responses of Burrunan dolphins (Tursiops australis) to swim-with dolphin tourism in Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, Australia: A population at risk
NE Filby, KA Stockin, C Scarpaci
Global Ecology and Conservation 2, 62-71, 2014
532014
The little penguin (Eudyptula minor) as an indicator of coastal trace metal pollution
A Finger, JL Lavers, P Dann, D Nugegoda, JD Orbell, B Robertson, ...
Environmental pollution 205, 365-377, 2015
502015
Ineffectiveness of a marine sanctuary zone to protect burrunan dolphins (Tursiops australis sp. nov.) from commercial tourism in Port Phillip Bay, Australia
L Howes, C Scarpaci, ECM Parsons
Journal of Ecotourism 11 (3), 188-201, 2012
462012
Scuba diving tourism with critically endangered grey nurse sharks (Carcharias taurus) off eastern Australia: Tourist demographics, shark behaviour and diver compliance
KR Smith, C Scarpaci, MJ Scarr, NM Otway
Tourism Management 45, 211-225, 2014
412014
Effects of swim-with-dolphin tourism on the behaviour of a threatened species, the Burrunan dolphin Tursiops australis
NE Filby, F Christiansen, C Scarpaci, KA Stockin
Endangered Species Research 32, 479-490, 2017
282017
Recent advances in whale-watching research: 2006–2007
C Scarpaci, ECM Parsons, M Lück
Tourism in Marine Environments 5 (1), 55-66, 2008
272008
Metals and metalloids in Little Penguin (Eudyptula minor) prey, blood and faeces
A Finger, JL Lavers, P Dann, ND Kowalczyk, C Scarpaci, D Nugegoda, ...
Environmental pollution 223, 567-574, 2017
252017
Behaviour of aggregated grey nurse sharks Carcharias taurus off eastern Australia: similarities and differences among life-history stages and sites
KR Smith, C Scarpaci, BM Louden, NM Otway
Endangered Species Research 27 (1), 69-85, 2015
252015
The effects of seal-swim activities on the New Zealand fur seal (Arctophoca australis forsteri) in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand, and recommendations for a sustainable tourism …
M Cowling, R Kirkwood, LJ Boren, C Scarpaci
Marine Policy 45, 39-44, 2014
222014
Behavioural Responses of the Australian Fur Seal (Arctocephalus pusillus doriferus) to Vessel Traffic and Presence of Swimmers in Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, Australia.
R Stafford-Bell, M Scarr, C Scarpaci
Aquatic Mammals 38 (3), 2012
222012
Does grey nurse shark (Carcharias taurus) diving tourism promote biocentric values within participants?
K Smith, MJ Scarr, C Scarpaci
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 142 (3-4), 31-44, 2009
212009
The effects of vessel approaches on the New Zealand fur seal (Arctocephalus forsteri) in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand
M Cowling, R Kirkwood, L Boren, D Sutherland, C Scarpaci
Marine Mammal Science 31 (2), 501-519, 2015
192015
Recent advances in whale-watching research: 2012–2013
C Scarpaci, ECM Parsons
Tourism in Marine Environments 10 (1-2), 121-140, 2014
192014
Recent advances in whale-watching research: 2009–2010
ECM Parsons, C Scarpaci
Tourism in Marine Environments 7 (1), 43-53, 2011
192011
Tourists swimming with Australian fur seals (Arctocephalus Pusillus) in Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, Australia: are tourists at risk?
C Scarpaci, D Nugegoda, PJ Corkeron
Tourism in Marine Environments 1 (2), 89-95, 2005
192005
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