Resultados de la búsqueda

1. Technical group – explanatory note

   Title:  Technical group – explanatory note Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-CSD-87/20

2. Report of Members’ activities in 1985/86 Norway

   Author(s):  Norway Title:  Report of Members’ activities in 1985/86 Norway Approval:  Approved Secretariat Workflow Status:  Content Approved Document Release Consent:  Yes Delegation responsibility for releasing documents:  CCAMLR Secretariat

   Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-V/BG/20 : Autor(es): Norway

3. Review of the spatial and temporal distribution of the GDR fishery in the Atlantic sector of Antarctica, 1977–1981

   Author(s):  GDR Title:  Review of the spatial and temporal distribution of the GDR fishery in the Atlantic sector of Antarctica, 1977–1981 Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-DCH-84/20 : Autor(es): GDR

4. Monitoring krill larvae at the Weddell-Scotia confluence

   Abstract:  Large concentrations of early (Calyptopes I to Furcilia III) larvae are consistently detected at the Weddell Scotia Confluence due to the presence of upwelling of larvae completing their developmental ascent. A number of quantitative variables reflect this phenomenon. As the position of

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-10/20 : Autor(es): E. Marschoff, N.S. Alescio, D. Gallotti and G. Donini (Argentina)

5. CCAMLR’s role in combating IUU fishing in the Southern Ocean and globally

   Abstract:  Abstract The persistence of IUU fishing in the CCAMLR Area undermines the intrinsic values of CCAMLR and of the Antarctic Treaty. Thus, eliminating IUU fishing must continue to be a top priority for CCAMLR as an integral part of the Antarctic Treaty System. Thus far, in spite of the

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXIX/BG/20 : Autor(es): ASOC Observer

6. A preliminary assessment of age and growth of Antarctic silverfish (Pleuragramma antarcticum) in the Ross Sea, Antarctica

   Abstract:  Antarctic silverfish (Pleuragramma antarcticum) were sampled during a trawl survey in the Ross Sea, Antarctica. Biological data, including fish length, weight, sex, gonad maturity, liver weight and diet analysis were collected from 311 specimens. Standard length and weight were well

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-10/20 : Autor(es): C.P. Sutton and P.L. Horn (New Zealand)

7. Revised impact assessment framework to estimate the cumulative footprint and impact on VME taxa of New Zealand bottom longline fisheries in the Ross Sea region

   Abstract:  In 2008-2009 New Zealand developed an impact assessment framework to estimate the likely impacts of bottom longline fishing on vulnerable benthic invertebrate taxa, termed Vulnerable Marine Ecosystems (VMEs), consistent with the requirements of Conservation Measure 22-06 (Bottom fishing

   Meeting Document : WG-SAM-10/20 : Autor(es): B.R. Sharp (New Zealand)

8. Estimation of toothfish distribution and population size in Subarea 88.3 by results of research longline fishing in 2011–2012

   Abstract:  In 2011 and 2012 in Subarea 88.3 Russian longliners “Sparta” and ‘Chio Maru 3” conducted research fishing for toothfish. Scientific program was carried out by scientific observers from VNIRO (Moscow, Russia) and YugNIRO (Kerch, Ukraine). Totally, during the work period 44 longlines were

   Meeting Document : WG-SAM-12/20 : Autor(es): V.A. Tatarnikov, I.G. Istomin and V.V. Akishin (Russia)

9. Notificaciones de la intención de la República de Corea de realizar pesquerías de palangre exploratorias de Dissostichus spp. en 2012/13

   Author(s):  Delegation of the Republic of Korea Title:  Notifications of the Republic of Korea’s intention to conduct exploratory longline fisheries for Dissostichus spp. in 2012/13 Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXXI/20 Rev. 1 : Autor(es): Delegation of the Republic of Korea

10. The recent decline in recruitment of Gobionotothen gibberifrons in the South Shetland Islands (CCAMLR Subarea 48.1)

    Abstract:  Commercial exploitation of fish stocks around Elephant Island and the lower South Shetland Islands ceased after the 1989/90 season. One of the larger and most abundant species in the area, Gobionotothen gibberifons, was only lightly exploited compared to more northerly fishing grounds

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-12/20 : Autor(es): K.-H. Kock (Germany) and C.D. Jones (USA)

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