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1. Compliance requirements for an orderly development of the krill fishery

   krill fishery. o Transhipment operations be overseen by the flag State, similar to the unloading of ...

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXVI/31 : Author(s): Delegation of Australia

2. Long-term changes in the size composition of fjord Notothenia rossii, Gobionotothen gibberifrons and Notothenia coriiceps at Potter Cove, after the 1978–1980 fishery in the area

   strength cohorts with the consequent reduction in mean size. The above interpretation is supported by the ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-07/52 : Author(s): E.R. Marschoff, E.R. Barrera-Oro and N.S. Alescio (Argentina)

3. Standing stock, spatial distribution and biological features of demersal finfish from the 2006 US AMLR bottom trawl survey of the northern Antarctic Peninsula and Joinville–D’Urville Islands (Subarea 48.1)

   to the south. Estimates of seabed area by strata between 50-500 m for the region surveyed are ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-06/14 : Author(s): C.D. Jones (USA) and K.-H. Kock (Germany)

4. A krill–predator–fishery model for evaluating candidate management procedures

   uncertainty, and structural uncertainty can be assessed by comparing and merging results from multiple such ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-05/13 : Author(s): G.M. Watters, J.T. Hinke (USA), K. Reid and S. Hill (United Kingdom)

5. Seabird research at Cape Shirreff, Livingston Island, Antarctica, 2003–2004

   sea foraging locations used by chinstrap and gentoo penguins during this period. Author(s):  M ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-04/5 : Author(s): M. Antolos, A.K. Miller and W.Z. Trivelpiece (USA)

6. Spatial variability and power to detect regional-scale trends

   by monitoring around 6 sites in a region under conservative criteria of a 2-tailed test and alpha ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-03/47 : Author(s): C. Southwell and L. Emmerson (Australia)

7. Conflict or co-existence? Foraging distribution and competition for prey between Adélie and chinstrap penguins

   segregation. There was a significant difference in the foraging areas used by Adélie penguins between years ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-02/15 : Author(s): A.S. Lynnes, K. Reid, J.P. Croxall and P.N. Trathan (United Kingdom)

8. Defining predator foraging ranges, illustrated using Adélie penguin foraging tracks from Mawson coast

   likely to be foraged by predators from one year to the next, i.e. what is a predator’s feeding range ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-02/41 : Author(s): I.R. Ball, A.J. Constable, J. Clarke and L. Emmerson (Australia)

9. Standing stock estimates of finfish biomass from the 2002 Polarstern bottom trawl survey around Elephant Island and the South Shetland Islands (Subarea 48.1) with some notes on the composition of catches taken north of Joinville Island – D’Urville Island

   and may have been missed by a survey not specifically directed at N. rossii. It is suggested to ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-02/24 : Author(s): K.-H. Kock (Germany), C.D. Jones (USA), J. Appel (Germany), G. von Bertouch (CCAMLR Secretariat), D.F. Doolittle (USA), M. la Mesa (Italy), L. Psenichnov (Ukraine), R. Riehl (Germany), T. Romeo (Italy), S. Schöling (Germany) and L. Zane (Italy)

10. Changes to seabird avoidance regulations in Alaska demersal longline fisheries based on scientific research on effectiveness of mitigation measures

    lines on larger vessels. Changes were based on research results from a two-year study conducted by the ...

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-02/53 : Author(s): K.S. Rivera (USA)

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