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1. Preliminary report on the South Orkneys Ecosystem Studies (SOES) field work undertaken by RRS James Clark Ross (JR15004) and associated field camps in January–February 2016

   information on important interactions between krill, krill predators and the commercial fishery ... information on important interactions between krill, krill predators and the commercial fishery ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/19 : Author(s): J. Watkins, O.R. Godø, S. Fielding, C. Reiss, P. Trathan and E. Murphy

2. Fisheries research within the Ross Sea region Marine Protected Area

   and evaluation of fisheries research that will interact with the Ross Sea region Marine Protected Area ... and evaluation of fisheries research that will interact with the Ross Sea region Marine Protected Area ...

   Meeting Document : WG-SAM-2019/06 : Author(s): S. Parker and A. Dunn

3. Design of the Italian acoustic survey in the Ross Sea for the Austral summer 2003/04

   . The second main objective is to use krill as model organisms for studying the interactions between ... . The second main objective is to use krill as model organisms for studying the interactions between ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-02/31 : Author(s): M. Azzali, A. Sala and S. Manoukian (Italy)

4. Climate change and precautionary spatial protection: ice shelves

   of the possible interactions and the need to study these in the absence of any other human induced perturbation we ... of the possible interactions and the need to study these in the absence of any other human induced perturbation we ...

   Meeting Document : WS-MPA-11/17 : Author(s): P.N. Trathan and S.M. Grant (UK)

5. An exploratory fishing expedition for Dissostichus eleginoides around the South Sandwich Islands, Antarctica

   . Incidental catch consisted largely of Macrourus holotrachys and Raja (Amblyraja) georgiana. Interactions ... consisted largely of Macrourus holotrachys and Raja (Amblyraja) georgiana. Interactions between fishing ...

   Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-XII/BG/04 : Author(s): Delegations of Chile and United Kingdom

6. INTERANNUAL SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF KRILL (EUPHAUSIA SUPERBA) INFLUENCES SEABIRD FORAGING BEHAVIOR NEAR ELEPHANT ISLAND, ANTARCTICA

   and distribution of seabirds. Such information should be used to interpret potential interactions between seabirds ... of seabirds. Such information should be used to interpret potential interactions between seabirds and krill ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/P12 : Author(s): J.A. Santora, C.S. Reiss, A.M. Cossio and R.R. Veit

7. Using compact video camera technology for rapid deep-sea benthic habitat assessment

   Antarctic Division (AAD) for deployment on commercial fishing gear to observe interactions with the Southern ... Division (AAD) for deployment on commercial fishing gear to observe interactions with the Southern Ocean ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-10/24 : Author(s): G.P. Ewing, R. Kilpatrick, A.J. Constable and D.C. Welsford (Australia)

8. Results of trials undertaken around Crozet Island using pots to target Patagonian toothfish

   is exposed to high levels of interactions with cetaceans removing fish from the fishing gear ... levels of interactions with cetaceans removing fish from the fishing gear and to accidental bird ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-10/10 : Author(s): N. Gasco, P. Tixier and C. Guinet (France)

9. Factors affecting the growth rate and mass at weaning of Antarctic fur seal pups at Bird Island, South Georgia

   lactation), but males grew faster than females when weighed cross-sectionally (different individuals weighed ... faster than females when weighed cross-sectionally (different individuals weighed throughout lactation ...

   Meeting Document : WG-CEMP-93/09 : Author(s): N.J. Lunn, I.L. Boyd, T. Barton and J.P. Croxall (United Kingdom)

10. Swarm characteristics of Antarctic krill Euphausia superba relative to the proximity of land during summer in the Scotia Sea

    -sectional areas of swarms were significantly larger inshore, with a mean value of 120 m 2 in the 0 to 50 km ... shoreline: 0 to 50 km, 50 to 100 km, 100 to 200 km and 200 to 500 km. Cross-sectional areas of swarms were ...

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-10/P09 : Author(s): T. Klevjer, G.A. Tarling and S. Fielding

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