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  1. THE ISSUE OF NON-COMPLIANCE WITH CCAMLR TAGGING PROGRAM

    expected that the data will be made available to SCIC at this year’s meeting. Australia undertook an ... conserving marine living resources. Australia considers that non-compliance with research obligations is a ... assessment of compliance with the CCAMLR tagging program based on information contained in the Fish Stock ... significant issue and should be considered further by the Commission, including adopting appropriate and ...

    Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXVII/BG/22 : Author(s): Delegation of Australia

  2. High-resolution ocean modelling of the South Georgia and South Orkney Islands regions

    numerical models. Here we describe the development of two regional ocean models that will be used to examine ... Abstract:  The marine ecosystem associated with the ocean shelves around South Georgia and the ... South Orkney Islands is highly productive, with a history of commercial exploitation. Many of the key ... oceanographic and ecological processes that determine the structure and functioning of this ecosystem operate ...

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/15 : Author(s): E. Young, E. Murphy and P. Trathan

  3. A comparison of model predictions from KPFM1 and KPFM2

    to which the predictions of KPFM1 can be reproduced with KPFM2. We also discuss the incorporation of ... special case of KPFM2. KPFM2 thus offers a flexible framework with functionality that the user can opt to ... . These comparisons provide a preliminary indication that the substantial changes in the structure and ... use, should the user be able to provide defensible parameter estimates. Author(s):  J. Hinke, G ...

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-06/20 : Author(s): J. Hinke, G. Watters (USA), S. Hill and K. Reid (United Kingdom)

  4. Prohibition of finning of sharks caught in the CAMLR Convention Area

    that cannot be released alive be landed with their fins naturally attached.  This is consistent with ... CCAMLR Conservation Measure 32-18 to require that all sharks incidentally-caught in the Convention area ...

    Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXXII/33 : Author(s): Delegation of the USA

  5. Developing high-resolution hydrodynamic models of the shelf regions around South Georgia and the South Orkney Islands

    hydrodynamic models that will be used to examine the detailed oceanography of the South Georgia and South ... Orkney Islands shelves and surrounding regions.  The models will be based on the NEMO-Shelf model, with ... Abstract:  Many of the key oceanographic and ecological processes that determine the structure and ... the capability to resolve tides, atmospheric forcing, and sea ice processes, and with a ~3 km ...

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-14/08 : Author(s): E.J. Murphy, E.F. Young, S.E. Thorpe, P.N. Trathan (United Kingdom) and O.R. Godø (Norway)

  6. Predator trophic hotspots in the Indian sector of the subantarctic Southern Ocean: how do they overlap with marine protected areas?

    pelagic species of albatross, penguins and pinnipeds. Merging our analysis with previous results, we find ... that the trophic hotspots constitute a network connected by the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC ... ) through a bottom up effect. When mapped on jurisdictions, this network of hotspots appears to be only ... partly protected in existing MPAs under national jurisdictions. This study suggests that some High seas ...

    Meeting Document : WS-SM-18/07 : Author(s): M. O’Toole, S. Sergi, A. Baudena, C. Cotté, C. Bost, C. Guinet, H. Weimerskirch, M.A. Hindell, P. Koubbi and F. d’Ovidio

  7. Possible options for the future management of the Antarctic krill fishery in Subarea 48.2

    experimental approach should be developed that will help provide the information needed. This paper therefore ... suggest that the experimental framework should be a CCAMLR community project involving as many Members as ... that might facilitate the development of new management procedures for the krill fishery in Area 48. In ... 2014, the state of ecological knowledge for Subarea 48.2 was reviewed, and it was suggested that the ...

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-15/10 : Author(s): P.N. Trathan (United Kingdom), O.R. Godø (Norway) and S.L. Hill (United Kingdom)

  8. A REVIEW OF THE METHODS USED TO RELEASE SKATES (RAJIIDS), WITH OR WITHOUT TAGS, IN ANTARCTIC EXPLORATORY FISHERIES

    be difficult to detect tagged rays skates if they are cut off at the sea surface rather than being brought ... tagged rays skates if they are cut off at the sea surface rather than being brought on board. The WG-FSA ...

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-08/30 : Author(s): J.M. Fenaughty (New Zealand)

  9. ANTARCTIC KRILL AND CLIMATE CHANGE

    . In particular, it was concluded that current precautionary management measures need to be maintained ... Abstract:  During April 2011, a multi-national group of scientists with expertise on Antarctic ... ocean warming, sea ice loss, and ocean acidification. It was concluded that the cumulative impact of ... climate change on krill is probably negative. To be able to account for climate change-induced ...

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-11/16 : Author(s): H. Flores (Netherlands), A.S. Atkinson (UK), E. Bravo Rebolledo (Netherlands), V. Cirelli (Argentina), J. Cuzin-Roudy (France), S. Fielding (UK), J.A. van Franeker (Netherlands), J.J. Groeneveld (Netherlands), M. Haraldsson (Sweden), S. Kawaguchi (Australia), B.A. Krafft (Norway), A. Lombana (USA), E. Marschoff (Argentina), B. Meyer (Germany), G. Milinevsky (Ukraine), S. Nicol (Australia), E.A. Pakhomov (Canada), A.P. Van de Putte (Belgium), C. Reiss (USA), E. Rombolá (Argentina), K. Schmidt (UK

  10. Further investigations in the assessment of Antarctic toothfish (Dissostichus mawsoni) in Subarea 88.2 SSRUs 88.2C–H for the years 2002–03 to 2012–13

    , tag mixing and the potential for localised depletion on the stock assessment were also investigated ... biomass index were investigated. The impact of hypothesised stock structure, fish movement, tag mixing ...

    Meeting Document : WG-SAM-14/29 : Author(s): S. Mormede, A. Dunn and S.M. Hanchet (New Zealand)

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