Search results
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DEMOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF ANTARCTIC KRILL IN THE SOUTH ORKNEY ISLANDS AREA 2009, FIELDWORK AND PRELIMINARY RESULTS
Abstract: This study documents methods and data collection during commercial Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) fishery with the vessel “ Saga Sea ” in the South Orkney Islands area. We present preliminary results regarding krill demography from the sampling period in January-March, 2009. Total
Meeting Document : WG-EMM-09/10 : Author(s): B.A. Krafft and G. Skaret (Norway)
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BOOK REVIEW: IN THE SEAS OF ANTARCTIC REGION AND SOUTHERN OCEAN BY V. L. JUHOV
Author(s): Delegation of Ukraine Title: BOOK REVIEW: IN THE SEAS OF ANTARCTIC REGION AND SOUTHERN OCEAN BY V. L. JUHOV Approval: Approved
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-09/10 : Author(s): Delegation of Ukraine
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Report of Member’s activities in the Convention Area 1995/96
Author(s): Republic of Korea Title: Report of Member’s activities in the Convention Area 1995/96 Approval: Approved
Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XV/MA/10 : Author(s): Republic of Korea
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Fish distribution and biomass in the Heard Island zone (Division 58.5.2)
Author(s): R. Williams and W.K. de la Mare (Australia) Title: Fish distribution and biomass in the Heard Island zone (Division 58.5.2) Approval: Approved
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-94/10 : Author(s): R. Williams and W.K. de la Mare (Australia)
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Report on a tuna long-lining fishing voyage aboard Southern Venture to observe seabird by-catch problems
Abstract: Incidental captures of seabirds, and the behaviour of seabirds around the fishing gear as it was deployed, were observed during 8-days' fishing of a New Zealand-owned tuna long-liner. From 11,200 hooks set 6 seabirds were hooked and recovered: 5 Wandering Albatross Diomedea exulans
Meeting Document : WG-IMALF-94/10 : Author(s): M.J. Imber (New Zealand)
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Pilot study on acquisition of satellite imagery: report to the Scientific Committee
Author(s): Secretariat Title: Pilot study on acquisition of satellite imagery: report to the Scientific Committee Approval: Approved
Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-XI/10 : Author(s): Secretariat
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INGESTION OF FISHING GEAR AND ENTANGLEMENTS OF SEABIRDS: IMPLICATIONS FOR MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT
Abstract: Fisheries are increasingly adopting ecosystem approaches to better manage impacts on non-target species. Although deliberate dumping of plastics at sea is banned, not all fisheries legislation prohibits discarding of gear (hooks and line) in offal, and compliance is often unknown.
Meeting Document : WG-IMAF-09/10 : Author(s): R.A. Phillips, C. Ridley, N. Harrison (United Kindom), K. Reid (Secretariat), G.N. Tuck (Australia) and P.J.A. Pugh (United Kingdom)
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ANTARCTIC-WIDE GEOMORPHOLOGY AS AN AID TO HABITAT MAPPING AND LOCATING VULNERABLE MARINE ECOSYSTEMS
Abstract: Publicly available bathymetry and geophysical data can be used to map geomorphic features of the Antarctic continental margin and adjoining ocean basins at scales of 1:1-5 million. These data can also be used to map likely locations for some Vulnerable Marine Ecosystems. Seamounts over a
Meeting Document : WS-VME-09/10 : Author(s): Romeyn, R., O’Brien, P.E., Post, A.L.
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SUMMARY OF FRENCH PAPERS REGARDING RECOMMENDATIONS MADE BY THE SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE WITH RESPECT TO THE INCIDENTAL MORTALITY OF SEABIRDS
Abstract: During its 26th Meeting, the Scientific Committee 'noted the ongoing efforts to use and develop effective mitigation measures in the French EEZ fisheries and that France continues to reduce its total seabird by-catch (13% decrease from the previous season). However, the seabird
Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-XXVII/10 : Author(s): Delegation of France
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REFERENCE OBSERVATIONS FOR VALIDATING AND TUNING OPERATING MODELS FOR KRILL FISHERY MANAGEMENT IN AREA 48
Abstract: In 2007 WG-SAM defined a set of reference observations for validating and tuning proposed models to evaluate krill catch allocation options for Area 48 (the SAM calendar). The observations, which were endorsed by WG-EMM, were largely qualitative and relative. We used available data to
Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/10 : Author(s): S. Hill (United Kingdom), J. Hinke (USA), É. Plagányi (South Africa) and G. Watters (USA)