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1. Preliminary results of a feeding trial on the blue-eyed shag Phalacrocorax atriceps

   Abstract:  Local fish species were used to feed a captive blue-eyed shag Phalacrocorax atriceps bransfieldensis during 45 days of the austral summer at Jubany Station, King George Island, South Shetland Islands. The otoliths identified in pellets were affected by the digestive process and

   Meeting Document : WG-CEMP-94/29 : Author(s): R. Casaux, M. Favero, E. Barrera-Oro and P. Silva (Argentina)

2. Progress report on AMLR project “A Modeling Study of the Population Biology of Krill, Seabirds and Marine Mammals in the Southern Ocean”

   Author(s):  M. Mangel, A. Stansfield and S. Rumsey (USA) Title:  Progress report on AMLR project “A Modeling Study of the Population Biology of Krill, Seabirds and Marine Mammals in the Southern Ocean” Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-CEMP-94/30 : Author(s): M. Mangel, A. Stansfield and S. Rumsey (USA)

3. Analysis of the stomach content in the blue-eyed shag Phalacrocorax atriceps bransfieldensis at Nelson Island, South Shetland Islands

   Abstract:  Forty stomach contents of the blue eyed shag Phalacrocorax bransfieldensis were sampled at Nelson Island, South Shetland Islands, in January 1994. The analysis of the diet showed that fish were by far the main component, followed by octopods, polychaetes and gammarids. Notothenia

   Meeting Document : WG-CEMP-94/31 : Author(s): N. Coria, R. Casaux, M. Favero and P. Silva (Argentina)

4. Fish as diet of the blue-eyed shag, Phalacrocorax atriceps bransfieldensis at Half-Moon Island, South Shetland Islands

   Abstract:  Thirty eight regurgitated casts collected in a colony at Half-moon Island, South Shetland Islands, during January and February 1993, were analyzed to determine the importance of fish in the diet of the blue-eyed shag Phalacrocorax atriceps bransfieldensis. Fish species were identified by

   Meeting Document : WG-CEMP-94/32 : Author(s): E.R. Barrera-Oro and R.J. Casaux (Argentina)

5. Infectious diseases and parasites of Antarctic and sub Antarctic penguins and the implications for CEMP

   Abstract:  This paper draws attention to the possible implications for the CCAMLR Ecosystem Monitoring Program (CEMP) of infectious and parasitic disease among penguin being monitored and to this end present a summary of all such diseases of penguin species found in the Antarctic and sub-Antarctic.

   Meeting Document : WG-CEMP-94/34 : Author(s): J. Clarke and K. Kerry (Australia)

6. Sex determination of Antarctic petrels Thalassoica antarctica by discriminant analysis of morphometric characters

   Abstract:  We present data on sexual dimorphism in some morphological measurements (wing length, head length, bill depth and bill length) in the Antarctic Petrel Thalassoica antarctica. Males were on average larger than females for all measurements. Sexual dimorphism was on average largest for bill

   Meeting Document : WG-CEMP-94/41 : Author(s): S.-H. Lorentsen and N. Røv (Norway)

7. Provisional Agenda for the Second Joint Meeting of WG-KRILL and WG-CEMP

   Title:  Provisional Agenda for the Second Joint Meeting of WG-KRILL and WG-CEMP Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-Joint-94/01

8. List of participants

   Title:  List of participants Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-Joint-94/02

9. List of documents

   Title:  List of documents Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-Joint-94/03

10. Seabird interaction with long-lining operations for Dissostichus eleginoides around South Georgia, April and May 1994

    Abstract:  Long-lining operations for Dissostichus eleginoides off South Georgia were assessed for incidental mortality and interactions with seabirds. Twenty-seven lines were observed and ninety-eight mortalities recorded over twenty sets of the line; no mortalities occurred during hauls. The 16

    Meeting Document : WG-IMALF-94/15 : Author(s): J.R. Ashford, J.P. Croxall (United Kingdom), P.S. Rubilar and C.A. Moreno (Chile)

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