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1. Long-distance movements of Patagonian (Dissostichus eleginoides) and Antarctic toothfish (D. mawsoni) from fishery-based mark-recapture data

   Abstract:  Patagonian toothfish (Dissostichus eleginoides) are found around South America from Ecuador to Uruguay, and in the sub-Antarctic and Antarctic while Antarctic toothfish (D. mawsoni) are found closer to the Antarctic continental shelf and generally south of the Polar Frontal Zone. Data

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-17/06 : Autor(es): CCAMLR Secretariat

2. Spatial and temporal distribution patterns of acoustic backscatter in the New Zealand sector of the Southern Ocean

   Abstract:  Mid-trophic level organisms (MTLO) of open-ocean marine ecosystems play a key role linking primary and tertiary consumers. Despite their importance, characterisation of MTLO is limited due to sampling difficulty, and is largely obtained through active acoustics. Acoustic data collected

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/P06 : Autor(es): P.C. Escobar-Flores, R.L. O’Driscoll and J.C. Montgomery

3. Hierarchical monitoring plans to determine patterns of change in the Antarctic Marine Ecosystem

   Abstract:  In this paper we drawn comparison between the existing CCAMLR Ecosystem Monitoring Programme (CEMP) and plans to develop Research and Monitoring Plans for Marine Protected Areas. We recall the outcomes of the CEMP Review in 2003, and as a result highlight the intensity of monitoring

   Meeting Document : WS-SM-18/06 : Autor(es): P. Trathan

4. Modelling Movement of Antarctic Krill (MMAK): the importance of retention, dispersal and behaviour for krill distribution – a project update

   Abstract:  This paper provides an update on the joint UK-Norway MMAK project, funded by the Antarctic Wildlife Research Fund, to improve current understanding of the regional and local-scale processes that influence the distribution of Antarctic krill in CCAMLR Area 48, focussing in particular on

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/06 : Autor(es): S.E. Thorpe, E.F. Young, E.J. Murphy, O.R. Godø and A.H.H. Renner

5. Reporting procedures for the continuous fishing method

   Abstract:  Commercial catch rates are important information for scientific evaluation of the krill resource and potential impacts of fishing on the ecosystem. Imprecise information confounds analysis and might undermine efficient and correct management actions. The following procedure now

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-2019/06 : Autor(es): F. Grebstad

6. HEARD ISLAND AND MCDONALD ISLANDS EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONE 2009/10 IUU CATCH ESTIMATE FOR PATAGONIAN TOOTHFISH

   2009 to 30 November 2010 in the HIMI EEZ portion of Statistical Area 58.5.2 is 0 – 96 tonnes. Author(s ...

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXIX/BG/29 : Autor(es): Delegation of Australia

7. Aspects of the ecology of the bigeye grenadier at South Georgia

   over 30 years and attaining lengths in excess of 80cm (Lt). Von Bertalanffy growth parameters were ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-03/16 : Autor(es): S.A. Morley, T. Mulvey, J. Dickson and M. Belchier (United Kingdom)

8. Spatio-temporal trends of longline fishing effort in the Southern Ocean and implications for seabird by-catch

   fleets south of 30?S has been well over 250 million hooks per year since the early 1990s. However the ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-02/43 : Autor(es): G.N. Tuck, T. Polacheck and C.M. Bulman (Australia)

9. Seabird by-catch by tuna longline fisheries off southern Africa, 1998–2000

   most frequently. Based on 1998–1999 fishing effort, simple extrapolation suggests that 19 000–30 000 ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-01/28 : Autor(es): P.G. Ryan, D.G. Keith and M. Kroese (South Africa)

10. Phytoplankton standing stocks in relation to krill in Antarctic waters

    lies between latitude 56° to 61° 17's and longitude 30° to 40°E is characterized by cold surface ...

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-98/34 : Autor(es): X.N. Verlecar, R. Vijayakumar, F. Saldhana and L. Martins (India)

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