ctations

	Arnberger, A., W. Haider, R. Eder, and A. Muhar. 2010.
Modelling visitor groups' intentions to displace from an urban trail: A combined stated preference and video monitoring approach. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management 53: 809-825.

	Davies, N.J., L.M. Lumsdon, and R. Weston. 2012.
Developing recreational trails: Motivations for recreational walking. Tourism Planning & Development 9: 77-88.

	Gobster, P. H. 2005.
Recreation and leisure research from an active living perspective: Taking a second look at urban trail use data. Leisure Sciences 27: 367-383.

	Lindsey, G., J. Wilson, J.A. Yang, C. Alexa. 2008.
Urban greenways, trail characteristics and trail use: Implications for design. Journal of Urban Design 13: 53-79.

	Paxton, R.J., P.A. Sharpe, M.L. Granner, and B. Hutto. 2005.
Associations of sociodemographic and community environmental variables to use of public parks and trails for physical activity. International Journal of Health Promotion and Education 43: 108-116.

	Reed, J.A., and D.K. Wilson. 2006.
Awareness and use of a university recreational trail. Journal of American College Health 54: 227-230.

	Reynolds, K.D., J. Wolch, J. Byrne, C.P. Chou, G. Feng, S. Weaver, M. Jerrett. 2006
Trail characteristics as correlates of urban trail use. American Journal of Health Promotion 21: 335-345.

	Richards, E.A., M.H. Mcdonough, N.E. Edwards, M.L. Roseann, P.J. Troped. 2013.
Psychosocial and environmental factors associated with dog-walking. International Journal of Health Promotion and Education 51: 198-211

	Spangler, E. P. Gordon, A. Sindler, D. Goodrich, J. Pauline. 2002.
Is the frequency of trail use related to trail accessibility. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 34: 216.

	Westgarth, C., R.M. Christley, and H.E. Christian. 2014.
How might we increase physical activity through dog walking?: A comprehensive review of dog walking correlates. International Journal of Behvioural Nutrition and Physical Activity 11: 83.