GrizzlyWatching
Have you ever wanted to spend your vacation up close and personal with a grizzly
bear? Great Bear Nature Tours is one of the many lodges that provide such a service.
Great Bear, located in British Columbia, is actually a lodge built on a floating barge.
The lodge can handle up to ten guests in what the WallStreet Journalcalls rustic but
upscale accommodations in double rooms that begin at a rate of $1,418 per night,
including bear-watching tours. Although bear hunting still brings tourists to Canada,
bear watching is a growing attraction. On a bear-watching tour, the guide, who is often
unarmed, will take you close enough to get a good view of a grizzly in the wild. In fact,
one of the favorite tours allows you to watch bears swipe at salmon as they swim
upstream to spawning grounds. While bear watching sounds dangerous, bear attacks are
not common. However, just to be careful, many tour guides carry pepper spray. Tour
guides say they are able to keep tour members safe by watching the bears and reading
their body movements.
Refer to Grizzly Watching. The height of the bear-watching season is in the fall during
salmon spawning season. Tourists love to watch bears capturing salmon as the salmon
swim upstream to spawn. If a bear-watching tour lodge raises its prices during this
season, it is practicing:
a. revenue-oriented pricing
b. operations-oriented pricing
c. target market pricing
d. patronage-oriented pricing
e. cumulative pricing
Answer:
_____is a process of finding out about potential clients from friends, business contacts,
coworkers, acquaintances, and fellow members in professional or civic organizations.
a. People surfing