Home Home

CCAMLR

Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources

  • Home
  • Skip to Content
  • Log in

Search form

  • About CCAMLR
  • Conservation measures
  • Science
  • Fisheries
  • Compliance
  • Data
  • Meetings
  • Publications
  • Circulars
  • English
  • Français
  • Русский
  • Español
  • Home
  • Search
  • Search results
  • Site
  • New Zealand marine bird attacked yacht 18 February 2014
  • Meeting Document
  • Site

Current search

Search found 3356 items

  • New Zealand marine bird attacked yacht 18 February 2014
  • (-) Meeting Document

Filter by content type:

  • (-) Meeting Document
Print this page
Increase font size
Decrease font size

Site

Advanced Search

Search results

  1. Global status of albatrosses and Macronectes and Procellaria petrels

    Author(s):  BirdLife International Title:  Global status of albatrosses and Macronectes ... BirdLife International ...

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-01/55 : Author(s): BirdLife International

  2. Global status of albatrosses and Macronectes and Procellaria petrels

    Author(s):  BirdLife International Title:  Global status of albatrosses and Macronectes ... BirdLife International ...

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-00/34 : Author(s): BirdLife International

  3. Conservation status of seabirds at risk from longline fishing in the Convention Area

    Author(s):  BirdLife International Title:  Conservation status of seabirds at risk from longline ... BirdLife International ...

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-03/101 : Author(s): BirdLife International

  4. Seabird abundance and by-catch on Brazilian longline fishing fleet

    ). Seabird Bycatch per Unit Effort obtained during 32 cruises (351 sets and 371,368 hooks) was 0.09 birds ... /1000 hooks, and affected Black-browed Albatross (70.6% of birds caught), White-chinned Petrel, Yellow ... ). Seabird Bycatch per Unit Effort obtained during 32 cruises (351 sets and 371,368 hooks) was 0.09 birds ... /1000 hooks, and affected Black-browed Albatross (70.6% of birds caught), White-chinned Petrel, Yellow ...

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-05/67 : Author(s): T.S. Neves, L. Bugoni, D.S. Monteiro, L. Nascimento and F. Peppes (Brazil)

  5. Changes in population size of large Procellariiformes breeding in the French sub-Antarctic islands: potential influence of southern fisheries and particularly long lining

    tracking studies of breeding birds and band recoveries of non breeding birds indicate that during ... to be the result of mortality incurred in long-line fisheries. Satellite tracking studies of breeding birds ... and band recoveries of non breeding birds indicate that during and outside the breeding season ...

    Meeting Document : WG-IMALF-94/11 : Author(s): Henri Weimerskirch and Pierre Jouventin (France)

  6. Population dynamics of wandering albatross Diomedea exulans and Amsterdam albatross D. amsterdamensis in the Indian Ocean and their relationships with longline fisheries: conservation implications

    adult mortality, and secondarily of low recruitment. Satellite tracking studies of breeding birds ... and band recoveries of non breeding birds indicate that during and outside the breeding season ... , and secondarily of low recruitment. Satellite tracking studies of breeding birds and band recoveries of non ... breeding birds indicate that during and outside the breeding season these populations are in contact ...

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-96/09 : Author(s): Jouventin, P., Brothers, N., Weimerskirch, H.

  7. Tracking ocean wanderers: the global distribution of albatrosses and petrels. Results from the Global Procellariiform Tracking Workshop, 1–5 September, 2003, Gordon’s Bay, South Africa.

    Author(s):  BirdLife International Title:  Tracking ocean wanderers: the global distribution ... BirdLife International ...

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-05/P10 : Author(s): BirdLife International

  8. An assessment of temporal variability and interrelationships between CEMP parameters collected on Adélie penguins at Béchervaise Island

    of the foraging birds and the timing of foraging trips were important in determining whether foraging trip ... . The results obtained throughout these analyses indicate that knowledge of the sex of birds is important ... that events occurring during the hatching period are crucial for chick survival. The sex of the foraging birds ... throughout these analyses indicate that knowledge of the sex of birds is important for understanding ...

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-02/46 : Author(s): L.M. Emmerson, J. Clarke, K. Kerry and C. Southwell (Australia)

  9. The effect of different methodologies used in penguin diet studies at three US AMLR predator research sites: Admiralty Bay, Palmer Station and Cape Shirreff

    . 550 g) and a significantly higher proportion of birds with small Author(s):  W. Trivelpiece ... . 550 g) and a significantly higher proportion of birds with small < 200 g) stomach weights (15% vs ... were found between Admiralty Bay and Cape Shirreff (593 vs. 610 g, respectively), where all birds ... the result of including non-breeding birds in the diet samples. This significantly reduced the mean meal size ...

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-99/46 : Author(s): W. Trivelpiece, S. Trivelpiece (USA) and K. Salwicka (Poland)

  10. Demography and population trends of the Atlantic yellow-nosed albatross

    of breeding birds was strongly correlated between the two islands, and over the whole study period both study ... survival of Tristan birds was negatively correlated with longline fishing effort in the South Atlantic ... of breeding birds was strongly correlated between the two islands, and over the whole study period both study ... survival of Tristan birds was negatively correlated with longline fishing effort in the South Atlantic ...

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-03/37 : Author(s): R. Cuthbert (United Kingdom), P.G. Ryan, J. Cooper (South Africa) and G. Hilton (United Kingdom)

Pages

  • « first
  • ‹ previous
  • …
  • 306
  • 307
  • 308
  • 309
  • 310
  • 311
  • 312
  • 313
  • 314
  • …
  • next ›
  • last »

Contact us

Email: ccamlr [at] ccamlr [dot] org
Telephone: +61 3 6210 1111
Fax: +61 3 6224 8744
Address: 181 Macquarie Street, Hobart, 7000, Tasmania, Australia

 

Quick Links

  • Job vacancies
  • List of authorised vessels
  • Schedule of Conservation Measures in Force 2024/25
  • CCAMLR Venue Hire

Recent and Upcoming Meetings

  • WG-ASAM-2025
  • WG-EMM-2025
  • WG-FSA-2025
  • SCIC-2025
  • SC-CAMLR-44
  • Log in
  • CCAMLR e-groups
  • CCAMLR Discussions
  • Support
  • Copyright
  • Disclaimer and Privacy Policy
  • Sitemap
  • Webmail
© Copyright - the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources 2025, All rights reserved.  |  Top of page  |  Site by Eighty Options