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Selected Scientific Papers, SC-CAMLR-SSP/1, Part II (1982–1984):295-339

Journal Volume:
Selected Scientific Papers, SC-CAMLR-SSP/1, Part II
Page Numbers:
295-339
Author(s):
Green-Hammond, K.A., D.G. Ainley, D.B. Siniff, and N. Scott Urguhart
download attachmentDownload (25.41 MB)

Selection criteria and monitoring requirements for indirect indicators of changes in the availability of Antarctic krill applied to some pinniped and seabird information

Abstract / Description: 

Antarctic krill, Euphausia superba, is the dominant herbivore in the Antarctic marine food web and a principal component in the diets of: fin, blue, hump­back and minke whales; crabeater seals and Antarctic fur seals; Adelie, chinstrap, macaroni and rock-hopper penguins; several other species of seabirds; and several species of fishes and squid. Some of these species are eaten in turn by sperm whales, killer whales, leopard seals, and other higher order pre­dators. Thus, if it is not developed and managed properly, the fishery for E. superba could affect many dependent species and the basic structure and dynamics of the Antarctic marine food web, as well as the distribution, abundance or productivity of krill itself.

This page was last modified on 22 Sep 2021

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