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Mark G Meekan

Biographic Data

ID5587906
NAMEMark G Meekan
GIVEN NAMESMark G
FAMILY NAMEMeekan
SIGNATUREMEEKAN M G
AFFILIATIONSAustralian Institute of Marine Science
ORCID0000-0002-3067-9427
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • The BRUVs workshop – An Australia-wide synthesis of baited remote underwater video data to answer broad-scale ecological questions about fish, sharks and rays

    Open Access•Euan S Harvey, Dianne L McLean et al.•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2021

  • Oslob whale sharks – Preconceived ideas about provisioning

    Open Access•Mark G Meekan, Mark Meekan et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • How shark conservation in the Maldives affects demand for dive tourism

    Open Access•Johanna S Zimmerhackel, Abbie A Rogers et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 31

    Shark-diving tourism provides important economic benefits to the Maldives. We examine the link between shark conservation actions and economic returns from diving tourism. A combined travel cost and contingent behaviour approach is used to estimate the dive trip demand under different management scenarios. Our results show that increasing shark populations could increase dive-trip demand by 15%, raising dive tourists’ welfare by US$58 million ann…

  • Prospects for whale shark conservation in Eastern Indonesia through bajo traditional ecological knowledge and community-based monitoring

    Open Access•Natasha Stacey, NatashaE Stacey et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation and Society•2012

    The whale shark, Rhincodon typus, is a long-lived migratory species inhabiting tropical and warm-temperate waters worldwide. Seasonal aggregations of whale sharks in shallow coastal waters of many countries have led to the development of ecotourism industries. Whale sharks that aggregate seasonally at Ningaloo Reef in Western Australia have a migration range within Indonesian and Southeast Asian waters. However, very little is known about their b…

  • How shark conservation in the Maldives affects demand for dive tourism

    Open Access•Johanna S Zimmerhackel, Abbie A Rogers et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 31

    Shark-diving tourism provides important economic benefits to the Maldives. We examine the link between shark conservation actions and economic returns from diving tourism. A combined travel cost and contingent behaviour approach is used to estimate the dive trip demand under different management scenarios. Our results show that increasing shark populations could increase dive-trip demand by 15%, raising dive tourists’ welfare by US$58 million ann…

  • Oslob whale sharks – Preconceived ideas about provisioning

    Open Access•Mark G Meekan, Mark Meekan et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Prospects for whale shark conservation in Eastern Indonesia through bajo traditional ecological knowledge and community-based monitoring

    Open Access•Natasha Stacey, NatashaE Stacey et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation and Society•2012

    The whale shark, Rhincodon typus, is a long-lived migratory species inhabiting tropical and warm-temperate waters worldwide. Seasonal aggregations of whale sharks in shallow coastal waters of many countries have led to the development of ecotourism industries. Whale sharks that aggregate seasonally at Ningaloo Reef in Western Australia have a migration range within Indonesian and Southeast Asian waters. However, very little is known about their b…

  • How shark conservation in the Maldives affects demand for dive tourism

    Open Access•Johanna S Zimmerhackel, Abbie A Rogers et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 31

    Shark-diving tourism provides important economic benefits to the Maldives. We examine the link between shark conservation actions and economic returns from diving tourism. A combined travel cost and contingent behaviour approach is used to estimate the dive trip demand under different management scenarios. Our results show that increasing shark populations could increase dive-trip demand by 15%, raising dive tourists’ welfare by US$58 million ann…

  • Oslob whale sharks – Preconceived ideas about provisioning

    Open Access•Mark G Meekan, Mark Meekan et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • The BRUVs workshop – An Australia-wide synthesis of baited remote underwater video data to answer broad-scale ecological questions about fish, sharks and rays

    Open Access•Euan S Harvey, Dianne L McLean et al.•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2021

Biology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Fishery (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Fish Ecology and Management Studies (3 works) · Ichthyology and Marine Biology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Ecosystem (2 works)

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