If a conservation plan focuses only on tourism income and ignores wildlife peace, what problem will occur?

Correct answer: Balance between tourism and conservation may be disturbed

Conservation planning must protect wildlife as well as provide benefits to people. Tourism can bring income and create support for conservation, but large crowds, noise, vehicles, waste, and disturbance can harm animals and damage habitats. Wildlife needs quiet places for feeding, resting, breeding, and movement. Thus, tourism should be controlled and managed according to the needs of the ecosystem.

Option A is correct because a plan that values income alone may disturb wildlife and weaken conservation. Responsible tourism uses limits, protected zones, proper waste management, and rules for visitors. The other options are not valid: wildlife can be affected, habitats do not automatically become stronger, and pollution does not surely decrease merely because tourism increases. The key idea is sustainable tourism.