Resultados de la búsqueda

1. Potentially commercial invertebrates on Ob Bank: Moroteuthis ingens (Oegopsida) and Paralomis aculeata (Anomura) (Division 58.4.4)

   for Lepidonotothen squamifrons, the frequency of their occurrence being 25 to 30%. Considering, that a ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-96/15 : Autor(es): Pshenichnov, L.K.

2. Swimming speed and allocation of time during the dive cycle of Antarctic fur seals

   or descent (3.6 time predicted BMR). Deep diving (>30 m) and high swim speeds also incurred costs ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-95/25 : Autor(es): Bevan, R.M., Boyd, I.L., Reid, K.

3. Krill (Euphausia superba) distribution in relation to water movement and phytoplankton distribution off the northern South Shetland Islands

   north of the islands, as usual. Tracks of drifting buoys (with curtain drogues at 30 m depth where krill ...

   Meeting Document : WG-KRILL-91/22 : Autor(es): Delegation of Japan

4. Among-year variation in growth of Antarctic krill Euphausia superba based on length-frequency data

   (annual estimates for a 30 mm krill in the Elephant Island region ranged from 0.00 to0.17 mm d −1; mean ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-13/P01 : Autor(es): A.O. Shelton, D. Kinzey, C. Reiss, S. Munch, G. Watters and M. Mangel (USA)

5. Winter distribution and condition of Antarctic krill in relation to sea-ice and water column production in the South Shetland Islands during Austral Winter 2013

   stations around the South Shetland Islands during a 30 day cruise between 10 August and 9 September 2013 ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-14/13 : Autor(es): C.S. Reiss, J. Walsh, K. Dietrich and J.A. Santora (USA)

6. Detection of growth zones in the eyestalk of the Antarctic krill Euphausia superba (Dana, 1852) (Euphausiacea)

   February 2015, and varied between 30 and 53 mm in total body length. Up to six growth zones were identified ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/P02 : Autor(es): B.A. Krafft, M. Kvalsund, G. Søvik, E. Farestveit and A.-L. Agnalt

7. Killer whale Orcinus orca and sperm whale Physeter macrocephalus interactions with longline vessels in the Patagonian toothfish fishery at South Georgia, South Atlantic

   generally small, (2 – 8 animals, 57% of observations), while solitary animals (13%) and larger pods (>15 ... interacting with fishing vessels, although smaller groups (2 – 3) were also relatively common. Larger groups ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-03/27 : Autor(es): M.G. Purves (United Kingdom), D.J. Agnew (United Kingdom), E. Balguerías (Spain), C.A. Moreno (Chile) and B. Watkins (South Africa)

8. The results of performance of tagging programs of the Korean exploratory fishery for Dissostichus spp. in 88.1 in the 2010/11 season

   Abstract:  The Korean flagged bottom longliners, “Jung Woo No. 2” and “Jung Woo No. 3”, have ... CCAMLR Secretary (COMM CIRC 10/123SC CIRC 10/69), “Jung Woo No. 2” and “Jung Woo No. 3” have achieved 92 ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-11/54 : Autor(es): T. Jung and H.J. Choi (Republic of Korea)

9. Trophic study of Ross Sea Antarctic toothfish (Dissostichus mawsoni) using carbon and nitrogen stable isotopes

   ), Octopodid sp. 2 (Oct-2, n=5) and Cirroctopus glacialis (Cg, n=9). Length and SSRU were the most significant ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/27 : Autor(es): S.J. Bury, M.H. Pinkerton, D.R. Thompson, S. Hanchet, J. Brown and I. Vorster (New Zealand)

10. Surface water masses, primary production, krill distribution and predator foraging in the vicinity of Elephant Island during the 1989-90 austral summer

    -fold over the 2-month period with highest concentrations north of Elephant Island and apparent ... area, with a frontal system existing to the northwest of Elephant Island. 2) Although there was high ...

    Meeting Document : WG-CEMP-90/11 : Autor(es): A.F. Amos, J.L. Bengtson, O. Holm-Hansen, V.J. Loeb, M.C. Macaulay and J.H. Wormuth (USA)

Páginas