Search results
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Pop-off Satellite Tagging in the Ross Sea Region in 2016
Abstract: In 2016, the USA and New Zealand began a collaborative initiative to describe Antarctic toothfish (Dissosticus mawsoni) movement and habitat preferences in the Ross Sea (Subarea 88.1) using pop-off satellite archival tags (PSAT) tags. Fish were tagged as part of research longline efforts
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-16/57 : Author(s): C.D. Jones, S.J. Parker, A. Dunn, D. Di Blasi and D. Stevens
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Report on fishing effort and seabird interactions during the season extension trials in the longline fishery for Dissostichus eleginoides in Statistical Division 58.5.2
Abstract: CCAMLR-XXXIV (para. 5.68) endorsed new pre-season (1–14 April) and post-season (15–30 November) trial season extensions, in addition to an existing pre-season (15–30 April) and trial post-season (1–14 November) extension in the Patagonian toothfish longline fishery in Statistical
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-18/57 : Author(s): T. Lamb
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BirdLife International Global Procellariiform Tracking Database
Author(s): B. Sullivan (BirdLife International) Title: BirdLife International Global Procellariiform Tracking Database Approval: Approved
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-07/57 Rev. 1 : Author(s): B. Sullivan (BirdLife International)
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Participation of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission in the studies of the Southern Ocean
Author(s): IOC Observer Title: Participation of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission in the studies of the Southern Ocean Approval: Approved
Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-VIII/BG/57 : Author(s): IOC Observer
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Comparison of catches for toothfish in 58.4.1, 58.4.2, and 48.6 from vessels with anomalous CPUE
Abstract: An accurate history of catch is an important input into the assessment of toothfish stocks, and uncertainty or bias in the amount of catch from an area must be taken into account in the assessment of a stock. In 2013, Korea held a workshop on the anomalous CPUE data reported from some
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-13/57 Rev. 1 : Author(s): A. Dunn, B.R. Sharp (New Zealand), C. Darby (United Kingdom) and O.R. Godø (Norway)