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1. Plan of research program of the Ukraine in Subarea 48.2 in 2016 (second season)

   Abstract:  During March-April 2015 Ukraine began the research within statistical subarea 48.2 in accordance with the recommendations of CCAMLR-XXXIII. The certain number of the following bottom long line surveys are proposed to be conducted during March-April 2016. The research surveys will be

   Meeting Document : WG-SAM-15/40 : Autor(es): Delegation of Ukraine

2. Proposal to continue participation in the second year of the joint CCAMLR research survey to collect spatially stratified longline and bathymetric data in 88.2_A and 88.2_B in 2015/16

   Abstract:  Toothfish in SSRUs 882.A–B are currently managed as part of the Ross Sea region stock, but the stock structure and fish movement patterns are uncertain and more information is required for the management across all of the region. Recognising this requirement, the Scientific Committee

   Meeting Document : WG-SAM-15/41 : Autor(es): Delegation of Norway

3. Results of the longline survey for toothfish in the northern Ross Sea region (SSRU 88.2A) by the FV Seljevær, Norway

   Abstract:  A multi-year, multi-member research program was established to map and sample the fishable areas of SSRUs 88.2 A–B north of 66° S latitude. During the 5 th- 7 th February 2015, the Norwegian fishing vessel FV Seljevær surveyed SSMRU 88.2 A, research block 3, defined in the multi-Member

   Meeting Document : WG-SAM-15/42 : Autor(es): Delegation of Norway

4. Investigations on tagging data in the Kerguelen Islands Patagonian toothfish fishery (division 58.5.1)

   Abstract:  In 2014, FSA-14-36r1 presented a new assessment of Patagonian toothfish in the French EEZ. A singularity in the tagging fits was observed by the working group. A lower number of recaptures in the first year compare to the second year was noted (figure1). This paper is an overview of

   Meeting Document : WG-SAM-15/43 : Autor(es): R. Sinegre and G. Duhamel (France)

5. Marine ecosystem acoustics (MEA): quantifying processes in the sea at the spatio-temporal scales on which they occur

   Abstract:  Antarctic ecosystems are dynamic and characterized by physically forced variability caused e.g. by fronts, eddies and ice. This creates a challenging dynamics for scientific sampling and monitoring. Realistic understanding of what can and cannot be achieved with the available sampling

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-15/P01 : Autor(es): O.R. Godø, N.O. Handegard, H.I. Browman, G.J. Macaulay, S. Kaartvedt, J. Giske, E. Ona, G. Huse and E. Johnsen

6. Exploratory longline fishing proposal for Dissosstichus spp. in Subarea 48.2

   Abstract:  A proposal for conducting a reserach cruise for Dissostichus spp. in Subarea 48.2 is presented by Chile. The proposal seeks to estimate presence and abundance of Dissostichus species in a data-poor area. The reserach proposed, if approved, will be conducted for three seasons. Author(s): 

   Meeting Document : WG-SAM-15/53 : Autor(es): Delegation of Chile

7. Scotia Sea Pygoscelid Penguin Tracking and Habitat Analysis Workshop

   Abstract:  During WG-EMM-14, it was noted that characterisation of overlap between land-breeding predators and the krill fishery was desirable throughout the Scotia Sea; it was recognised that such work could be advanced by either tracking animals originating from additional breeding colonies, or

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-15/09 : Autor(es): P.N. Trathan (United Kingdom), J.T. Hinke (USA) and B. Lascelles (BirdLife International)

8. Possible options for the future management of the Antarctic krill fishery in Subarea 48.2

   Abstract:  During 2013, WG-EMM agreed to form two inter-sessional task groups to progress work that might facilitate the development of new management procedures for the krill fishery in Area 48. In 2014, the state of ecological knowledge for Subarea 48.2 was reviewed, and it was suggested that the

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-15/10 : Autor(es): P.N. Trathan (United Kingdom), O.R. Godø (Norway) and S.L. Hill (United Kingdom)

9. A critical issue for feedback management – how do we determine the level of functional overlap between krill fishing operations and penguin foraging activity?

   Abstract:  The spatial distribution of the Antarctic krill fishery in Subareas 48.1 to 48.3 has changed over time. The majority of catches in Subarea 48.1 are now taken south of the South Shetland Islands, following regional decreases in seasonal sea-ice cover. As the cumulative spatial footprint

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-15/11 : Autor(es): P.N. Trathan, J.R.D. Silk, S.L. Hill (United Kingdom) and H.J. Lynch (USA)

10. Acoustic and catch data collected by the fleet – relevance for feedback management

    Abstract:  The Norwegian fishing vessels involved in krill fisheries are also used to carry out abundance surveys around the South Orkney Islands. The involved companies have accepted running acoustic logging also during periods of commercial fishing. In this paper we give an overview of the

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-15/13 : Autor(es): O.R. Godø, T. Klevjer and G. Skaret (Norway)

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