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1. RAPID WARMING OF THE OCEAN AROUND SOUTH GEORGIA,SOUTHERN OCEAN, DURING THE 20TH CENTURY: FORCINGS, CHARACTERISTICS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR LOWER TROPHIC LEVELS

   Abstract:  The Southern Ocean is known to have warmed considerably during the second half of the 20th century but there are few locations with data before the 1950s. In addition, assessments of change in this region are hampered by the strong seasonal bias in sampling, with the vast majority of

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/P03 : Autor(es): M.J. Whitehouse, M.P. Meredith, P. Rothery, A. Atkinson, P. Ward and R.E. Korb

2. LIFE HISTORY BUFFERING IN ANTARCTIC MAMMALS AND BIRDS AGAINST CHANGING PATTERNS OF CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL VARIATION

   Abstract:  The consequences of warming for Antarctic long-lived organisms depend on their ability to survive changing patterns of climate and environmental variation. Among birds and mammals of different Antarctic regions, including emperor penguins, snow petrels, southern fulmars, Antarctic fur

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/P05 : Autor(es): J. Forcada, P.N. Trathan and E.J. Murphy

3. ENVIRONMENTAL FORCING AND SOUTHERN OCEAN MARINE PREDATOR POPULATIONS: EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND VARIABILITY

   Abstract:  The Southern Ocean is a major component within the global ocean and climate system and potentially the location where the most rapid climate change is most likely to happen, particularly in the high-latitude polar regions. In these regions, even small temperature changes can potentially

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/P06 : Autor(es): P.N. Trathan, J. Forcada and E.J. Murphy

4. ECOLOGICAL REPERCUSSIONS OF HISTORICAL FISH EXTRACTION FROM THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

   Abstract:  A major mid-1980s shift in ecological structure of significant portions of the Southern Ocean was partially due to the serial depletion of fish by intensive industrial fishing, rather than solely to climate factors as previously hypothesised. Over a brief period (1969-1973), several

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/P07 : Autor(es): D. Ainley and L. Blight

5. Histopathology of Antarctic krill, Euphausia superba, bearing black spots

   Abstract:  Small black spots have been noticed on the cephalothorax of Antarctic krill, Euphausia superba, since January, 2001. To study the nature of the black spots, the krill were sampled in the winter of 2003, 2006, and 2007 in the South Georgia region, the Antarctic Ocean. Histological

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/P09 : Autor(es): S. Miwa, T. Kamaishi, T. Matsuyama, T. Hayashi and M. Naganobu

6. THE POWER OF ECOSYSTEM MONITORING

   Abstract:  1. Implementing an ecosystem approach to fisheries management requires an effective ecosystem monitoring programme, the utility of which depends upon its ability (measured by the statistical power) to detect effects that trigger management action. 2. Using data from a long-term ecosystem

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/P11 : Autor(es): K. Reid, J.P. Croxall and E.J. Murphy

7. INTERANNUAL SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF KRILL (EUPHAUSIA SUPERBA) INFLUENCES SEABIRD FORAGING BEHAVIOR NEAR ELEPHANT ISLAND, ANTARCTICA

   Abstract:  We investigate the influence of krill (principally Euphausia superba) patchiness on the foraging distributions of seabirds to understand how variation in krill influences patch dynamics between krill and birds. At sea surveys were conducted near Elephant Island, Antarctica for three

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-08/P12 : Autor(es): J.A. Santora, C.S. Reiss, A.M. Cossio and R.R. Veit

8. Agenda for the Working Group on Fish Stock Assessment (Hobart, Australia, 13 to 24 October 2008)

   Title:  Agenda for the Working Group on Fish Stock Assessment (Hobart, Australia, 13 to 24 October 2008) Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-08/01

9. List of participants

   Title:  List of participants Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-08/02

10. List of participants

    Title:  List of participants Approval:  Approved

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-08/03

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