Search results
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Development of an underwater setting method for surface longliners, to minimise the accidental capture of seabirds
concept being a towed paravane with an endless cable employed to transport and release the bait at the ... this device proved successful with a 100 percent bait release rate achieved. Author(s): Bentley, N ...
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-97/54 : Author(s): Bentley, N., Smith, M.
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Measurements of differences in the target strength of Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) swarms at 38 and 120 kHz
in average target strength at these two frequencies. The results are in good agreement with recent ... experimental work on the target strength of encaged E. Superba at 38 and 120 kHz but are in major conflict with ...
Meeting Document : WG-KRILL-90/28 : Author(s): I. Hampton (South Africa)
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A proposal to enhance and clarify CCAMLR’s Catch Documentation Scheme
for fraud. It has greatly enhanced the ability of Members, as well as non-Members cooperating with ... a manner consistent with CCAMLR conservation measures. Other organizations and arrangements seeking ...
Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXXI/38 : Author(s): Delegation of the USA
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The krill distribution in waters around the South Shetland Islands: Preliminary results from an acoustic survey conducted by a Chinese krill fishing vessel in December 2013
strait. The majority of the krill swarms were found in the upper 100 m with a thickness less than 30 m ... . With this experience, more scientific data may be collected by the Chinese krill fishing vessels in the ...
Meeting Document : WG-EMM-14/47 : Author(s): X. Wang, X. Zhao, G. Qi, T. Zuo, J. Zhu, J. Zhang and X. Li (People’s Republic of China)
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Modelling the circumpolar distribution of Antarctic toothfish using correlative species distribution modelling methods
that may be included in future work. Methods for dealing with issues such as sampling bias in model ... select number of test statistic (i.e. AUC, max Kappa and point-biserial correlation) with some ...
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-14/65 : Author(s): L.M. Robinson, K. Reid (Secretariat)
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Analysis of albatross and petrel distribution within the CCAMLR Convention Area: results from the global procellariiform tracking database
CCAMLR boundaries. Overall, the CCAMLR sub-areas with the highest proportion of albatross and petrel ... , with the lowest proportion of distribution being in Sub-Areas 88.2 and 88.3. Current and future ...
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-05/75 : Author(s): BirdLife International
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Ross Sea fishery research and data collection plan
88.2, combined with the greater number of Small Scale Research Units (SSRUs) and the amount of data ... demonstrably higher on research hauls. The paper concludes with a proposal for a more effective Research Plan ...
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-05/49 : Author(s): J. Fenaughty (New Zealand)
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The error of the biomass estimate as a function of survey parameters and the statistics of a density field of krill aggregations
examination and on parameters of survey itself, have been derived with the help of mathematical statistics and ... depends, and direction of survey with respect to the axis of the correlation ellipse and frequency of ...
Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-VI/BG/39 : Author(s): Z.I. Kizner (USSR)
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Draft revised Management Plan for ASMA No. 1: Admiralty Bay, King George Island, South Shetland Islands
order to ensure that any commercial harvesting is carried out in a manner that is consistent with the ... proposal shall only be undertaken with the prior approval of CCAMLR. Author(s): J. Leal Madruga (Submitted ...
Meeting Document : WG-EMM-13/05 : Author(s): J. Leal Madruga (Submitted by Brazil on behalf of the ASMA No. 1 Management Group – Brazil, Ecuador, Peru and Poland)
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A proposal for a standardised survey for Antarctic toothfish in McMurdo Sound
integrated with ongoing collaborative research programmes to determine the importance of toothfish to ... mammalian predators in the area. Age composition, physiology, and diet objectives can be met with the ...
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-15/33 : Author(s): S.J. Parker, S.M. Hanchet and S. Mormede (New Zealand)