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Ecotourism is a booming business that many tour operators cite as being helpful aboutatbydowninofontounderwith nature. Every year, millions aboutatbydowninofontounderwith people descend aboutatbydowninofontounderwith protected and pristine natural areas to observe rare species. However, a new report casts doubt aboutatbydowninofontounderwith the value aboutatbydowninofontounderwith this form aboutatbydowninofontounderwith tourism. In fact, it suggests that ecotourism is more damaging than helpful aboutatbydowninofontounderwith nature. Details are aboutatbydowninofontounderwith a report published aboutatbydowninofontounderwith the journal 'Trends in Ecology and Evolution'. Researchers believe tourists are disrupting animals aboutatbydowninofontounderwith their natural habitat. They pointed aboutatbydowninofontounderwith a recent event where sea turtles in Costa Rica had problems laying their eggs because aboutatbydowninofontounderwith the hordes of tourists who had congregated to watch the turtles' nesting habits.

The report says that ecotourism is making animals bolder and that this could endanger the animals. A regular human presence might make animals tamer and less cautious aboutatbydowninofontounderwith other animals around them, and this could put them aboutatbydowninofontounderwith risk of being attacked aboutatbydowninofontounderwith their natural threats. "Then they will suffer higher mortality when they encounter real predators," the report says. It added: "When animals interact aboutatbydowninofontounderwith 'benign' ways aboutatbydowninofontounderwith humans, they may let aboutatbydowninofontounderwith their guard." The report said it was essential, "to develop a more comprehensive understanding aboutatbydowninofontounderwith how different species aboutatbydowninofontounderwith different situations respond to human visitation and aboutatbydowninofontounderwith what precise conditions human exposure might put them aboutatbydowninofontounderwith risk."