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1. Variability of krill stock composition and distribution in the vicinity of Elephant Island during AMLR investigations 1988-1992

   distributional patterns during each year indicate that the older age classes were associated with oceanic/Drake ... patterns during each year indicate that the older age classes were associated with oceanic/Drake Passage ...

   Meeting Document : WG-KRILL-92/12 : Author(s): V. Loeb (USA) and V. Siegel (Germany)

2. Distribution of salps near the South Shetland Islands during austral summer, 1990/1991 with special reference to krill distribution

   a values, salps exhibited high biomass in the oceanic area with low chlorophyll a concentrations. Predation ... exhibited high biomass in the oceanic area with low chlorophyll a concentrations. Predation by salps ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-95/54 : Author(s): Terazaki, M., Ichii, T., Kawaguchi, K., Nishikawa, J., Ishii, H., Naganobu, M.

3. Short note on time series of Drake Passage Oscillation Index (DPOI) and its influence on environmental variability

   with the averaged temperature of the surface layer (ITEM-200). DPOI suggests influence on the variability of oceanic ... with the averaged temperature of the surface layer (ITEM-200). DPOI suggests influence on the variability of oceanic ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-07/14 : Author(s): M. Naganobu and K. Kutsuwada (Japan)

4. Seabird observations in Subareas 48.1, 48.2 and 88.3 and proposal for a new streamer line design

   melanophrys, with 204 sightings, followed by Oceanities oceanicus, with 77; Catharacta lonnbergi, with 40 ... melanophrys, with 204 sightings, followed by Oceanities oceanicus, with 77; Catharacta lonnbergi, with 40 ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-98/19

5. Short note: Time series of Drake Passage Oscillation Index (DPOI) during 1952-2008 and its possible influence on environmental variability

   ). DPOI suggests influence on the variability of oceanic condition and thus for Antarctic krill ecosystem ... ). DPOI suggests influence on the variability of oceanic condition and thus for Antarctic krill ecosystem. ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/33 : Author(s): M. Naganobu, J. Kondo and K. Kutsuwada (Japan)

6. Krill distribution related to water structure and dynamics on the South Georgia shelf in January 2000 (AtlantNIRO-BAS Core Programme 1999/2000)

   and posts pawning females of 50 mm and larger, were distributed in slope zone and deep oceanic waters ... of 50 mm and larger, were distributed in slope zone and deep oceanic waters. According ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-00/51 : Author(s): V.A. Sushin (Russia), P.P. Chernyshkov (Russia), F.F. Litvinov (Russia), J.L. Watkins (United Kingdom) and A.S. Brierley (United Kingdom)

7. Summary of the seabird and marine mammal observations during observed toothfish (Dissostichus spp.) longline fishing operations in CCAMLR Subareas 88.1 and 88.2

   capense), Antarctic petrels (Thalassoica antarctica), Wilson's storm petrels (Oceanities oceanicus ... capense), Antarctic petrels (Thalassoica antarctica), Wilson's storm petrels (Oceanities oceanicus ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-04/42 : Author(s): S.J. Baird (New Zealand)

8. MULTIPLE TIME SCALES OF VARIABILITY IN THE KRILL POPULATION AT SOUTH GEORGIA

   recruitment entering a retained adult population; i.e. oceanic transport of adult krill does not appear ... a retained adult population; i.e. oceanic transport of adult krill does not appear to be the major factor ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/48 : Author(s): K. Reid, J. Watkins, E. Murphy, P. Trathan, S. Fielding and P. Enderlein (United Kingdom)

9. Trophic relations of the cephalopod Martialia hyadesi (Teuthoidea: Ommastrephidae) at the Antarctic Polar Front, Scotia Sea

   - myctophid- Martialia hyadesi- higher predator, may be an important component of the Antarctic oceanic ... - myctophid - Martialia hyadesi - higher predator, may be an important component of the Antarctic oceanic ...

   Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-XI/BG/11 : Author(s): Delegation of United Kingdom

10. Spatial distribution of foraging by female Antarctic fur seals

    in the oceans and also by the need to avoid local competition for food. It also tested the hypothesis that fur ... in the oceans and also by the need to avoid local competition for food. It also tested the hypothesis that fur ...

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-01/26 : Author(s): I.L. Boyd, I.J. Staniland and A.R. Martin (United Kingdom)

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