Search results

1. REPORT OF THE ANTARCTIC AND SOUTHERN OCEAN COALITION TO THE XVITH MEETING OF THE CONVENTION ON THE CONSERVATION OF ANTARCTIC MARINE LIVING RESOURCES

   Author(s):  Submitted by ASOC Title:  REPORT OF THE ANTARCTIC AND SOUTHERN OCEAN COALITION TO THE XVITH MEETING OF THE CONVENTION ON THE CONSERVATION OF ANTARCTIC MARINE LIVING RESOURCES Approval:  Approved Secretariat Workflow Status:  Content Approved Document Release Consent:  Yes Delegation

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XVI/BG/36 : Author(s): Submitted by ASOC

2. Identifying marine protected areas (MPAs) in data-poor regions to conserve biodiversity and to monitor ecosystem change: an Antarctic case study

   Abstract:  The World Summit on Sustainable Development implementation plan requires, by 2012, a representative system of marine protected areas (RSMPA) for the purposes of long-term conservation of marine biodiversity.  A great challenge for meeting this goal, particularly in data-poor regions, is

   Meeting Document : WS-MPA-11/05 : Author(s): A.J. Constable, B. Raymond, S. Doust, D. Welsford (Australia), P. Koubbi (France) and A.L. Post (Australia)

3. A circumpolar pelagic regionalisation of the Southern Ocean

   Abstract:  This short note describes a circumpolar, pelagic regionalisation of the Southern Ocean south of 40°S, based on sea surface temperature, depth, and sea ice information. The results show a series of latitudinal bands in open ocean areas, consistent with the oceanic fronts. Around islands

   Meeting Document : WS-MPA-11/06 : Author(s): B. Raymond (Australia)

4. Products for human consumption from krill (Euphausia superba)

   Abstract:  Studies were conducted to formulate different products using krill meat stored for 2 months at-30°C and one month at-20°C. Dried krill of good quality could be prepared by blanching krill in boiling 5% Na Cl solution for 5 minutes and then sundrying. Incorporation of krill mince even at

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-98/41 : Author(s): J. Joseph, V. Muraleedharan, R. Thankamma and C.N. Ravishankar (India)

5. Biochemical investigations on Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba)

   Author(s):  M.R. Raghunath, T.V. Shankar, A.G. Radhakrishnan, S. Mathew, K. Ammu, C.N. Ravishankar, K. Jayan and L. Jose (India) Title:  Biochemical investigations on Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-98/42 : Author(s): M.R. Raghunath, T.V. Shankar, A.G. Radhakrishnan, S. Mathew, K. Ammu, C.N. Ravishankar, K. Jayan and L. Jose (India)

6. Otolith size in the mackerel icefish

   Author(s):  I. Everson and B. Bendall (UK) Title:  Otolith size in the mackerel icefish Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-98/43 : Author(s): I. Everson and B. Bendall (UK)

7. The Area 48 synoptic survey: an adaptive survey design

   Author(s):  J. Watkins, A. Murray and I. Everson (UK) Title:  The Area 48 synoptic survey: an adaptive survey design Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-98/44 : Author(s): J. Watkins, A. Murray and I. Everson (UK)

8. Relationships of Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba Dana) variability with westerlies fluctuations and ozone depletion in the Antarctic Peninsula area

   Abstract:  The assessment of environmental processes controlling variability of Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) is an important subject to clarify the Antarctic marine ecosystem. We have assessed variability of krill recruitment and stock density with hypothesised environmental factors. We

   Meeting Document : WS-AREA 48-98/5 : Author(s): M. Naganobu, K. Kutsuwada, Y. Sasai and S. Taguchi (Japan)

9. Combined indices of predator performance at South Georgia 1976–1998 Higher Predators Section, British Antarctic Survey (United Kingdom)

   Title:  Combined indices of predator performance at South Georgia 1976–1998 Higher Predators Section, British Antarctic Survey (United Kingdom) Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WS-AREA 48-98/14

10. Krill population dynamics at South Georgia 1991–1997, based on data from predators and nets

    Abstract:  Central to understanding krill population dynamics is knowledge of their population structure. To examine this we used length-frequency distributions from 142 weeks of sampling (n= 23996 krill) of 3 predator species breeding at South Georgia and 12 weeks of sampling (n = 10 252 krill)

    Meeting Document : WS-AREA 48-98/15 : Author(s): K. Reid, J. Watkins, J. Croxall and E. Murphy (UK)

Pages