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1. What’s the catch? Profiling the risks and costs associated with marine protected areas and displaced fishing in the Scotia Sea

   Abstract:  A principal concern with implementing marine protected areas (MPAs) is the displacement of fishing effort from closed areas, which may result in new and unexpected consequences for both fisheries and the ecosystem. Understanding such outcomes is critical in the Southern Ocean, where MPAs

   Meeting Document : WS-SM-18/P03 : Author(s): E.S. Klein and G.M. Watters

2. Scientific background document in support of the development of a CCAMLR MPA in the Weddell Sea (Antarctica) – Version 2018 – Reflection on the recommendations by WG-EMM-17 and SC-CAMLR-XXXVI

   Abstract:  The CAMLR Scientific Committee in 2017 reviewed the scientific background document SC-CAMLR- XXXVI/BG/28. Germany was asked to carry out further work, in particular as regards the issues and questions raised at WG-EMM-17 and SC-CAMLR-XXXVI with respect to the WSMPA proposal (SC-CAMLR

   Meeting Document : WS-SM-18/13 : Author(s): K. Teschke, H. Pehlke and T. Brey

3. Research and Monitoring Plan for the South Orkney Islands Southern Shelf Marine Protected Area (MPA Planning Domain 1, Subarea 48.2)

   Abstract:  This paper aims to advance the dialogue about the development of a revised RMP for the SOI SS MPA in order to further the harmonisation of CM 91-03 and CM 91-04, whilst recognising and aiming to contribute to the wider context of the MPA planning processes in Domain 1, and as appropriate

   Meeting Document : WS-SM-18/15 : Author(s): P.N. Trathan and S. Grant

4. Features of chronology and breeding success of Pygoscelis papua and Pygoscelis adeliae penguins in the Wilhelm Archipelago (CCAMLR Subarea 48.1)

   Abstract:  We aim to investigate the qualitative changes in the habitats of two most common species penguin populations in the Wilhelm Archipelago  Pygoscelis papua  (gentoo) and  Pygoscelis adeliae  (Adelie) penguins in the CCAMLR Subarea 48.1 under the impact of climate changes and krill fishery.

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/P13 : Author(s): I.V. Dykyy, G.P. Milinevsky, O.L. Savitsky, D.G. Lutsenko, P.B. Khoetsky, M.F. Veselsky, V.M. Smagol, A.O. Dzhulay, J.V. Tsaryk, K.M. Nazaruk, A.T. Zatushevsky, A.O. Simon and M.A. Telipska

5. Coastal weather drives foraging behaviour of chinstrap penguins, Pygoscelis antarctica

   Abstract:  There is increasing interest in using higher-trophic level predators as ecosystem indicators because their performance is presumed to be linked to the overall function of the ecosystem that supports them. In the southwest Atlantic sector of the Southern Ocean, Antarctic krill (Euphausia

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/P14 : Author(s): A.D. Lowther, P. Trathan, A. Tarroux, C. Lydersen and K.M. Kovacs

6. Update: Rapid unsupervised automated krill density estimation from fishing vessels (RAPID-KRILL)

   Abstract:  The RAPID-KRILL project is funded by the Antarctic Wildlife Research Fund to develop at-sea automated processing of acoustic data on fishing and research vessels. An update on the project progress is presented here, including an overview of the data processing methods. Author(s):  S.

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/11 : Author(s): S. Fielding, A. Ariza, R. Blackwell, G. Skaret and X. Wang

7. Precision of growth band determination from eyestalk sections of Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) preserved in formalin

   Abstract:  Age information for commercial fish species is crucial to fishery management. Age information for Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) will be important for stock assessment modeling and future feedback management of krill fisheries. Samples stored in 70% ethanol provide an opportunity to

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/P16 : Author(s): G.P. Zhu, Y. Yang, Q. Song and H.T. Zhang

8. Consumption estimates for male Antarctic fur seals at the South Orkney Islands during the post mating migration

   Abstract:  The estimates of fur seal consumption of krill in subareas 48.1 to 48.3 which have been used in ecosystem modelling and CCAMLR’s risk assessment approach, are based on the distribution of fur seal breeding populations. Fur seal breeding colonies south of 60 o have remained relatively

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/10 : Author(s): I. Staniland and S. Hill

9. Integrating Climate and Ecosystem Dynamics in the Southern Ocean (ICED) programme: Preliminary report of the ICED–CCAMLR Projections Workshop, 5 to 7 April 2018

   Abstract:  Climate change will alter the structure and functioning of Southern Ocean ecosystems and affect the ecosystem services they provide. The impacts of climate change will require development of conservation and management strategies that anticipate and adapt to potential changes in krill

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/09 : Author(s): E.J. Murphy, N.M. Johnston, S.P. Corney and K. Reid

10. Climate change impacts, vulnerabilities and adaptations: Southern Ocean marine fisheries

    Abstract:  • The Antarctic region is characterized by complex interaction of natural climate variability and anthropogenic climate change that produce high levels of variability in both physical and biological systems, including impacts on key fishery taxa such as Antarctic krill. • The impact of

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/P19 : Author(s): K. Reid

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