Resultados de la búsqueda

1. A short note on the tagging of Antarctic toothfish (Dissostichus mawsoni) in Subarea 88.1

   Author(s):  N.W.McL. Smith (New Zealand) Title:  A short note on the tagging of Antarctic toothfish (Dissostichus mawsoni) in Subarea 88.1 Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-01/64 : Autor(es): N.W.McL. Smith (New Zealand)

2. Report to WG-EMM on implications of meeting schedules

   Author(s):  Chair of the CCAMLR Scientific Committee Title:  Report to WG-EMM on implications of meeting schedules Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-00/64 : Autor(es): Chair of the CCAMLR Scientific Committee

3. Performance assessment and performance improvement of two underwater line setting devices for avoidance of seabird interactions in pelagic longline fisheries

   Author(s):  N. Brothers, D. Chaffey and T. Reid (Australia) Title:  Performance assessment and performance improvement of two underwater line setting devices for avoidance of seabird interactions in pelagic longline fisheries Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-00/64 : Autor(es): N. Brothers, D. Chaffey and T. Reid (Australia)

4. On the problem of diurnal migrations of some fish species on the South Georgia shelf (Subarea 48.3)

   Abstract:  The results of experiments on the South Georgia Shelf carried out in the period of 1986 to 1990 have been presented. Six (6) daily stations were occupied where vertical distribution of fry and young individuals (including adult specimens) of Champsocephalus gunnari, Champsocephalus

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-99/64 : Autor(es): I.A. Trunov, J.A. Frolkina and M.P. Konstantinova (Russia)

5. A RISK MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK FOR AVOIDING SIGNIFICANT ADVERSE IMPACTS OF BOTTOM FISHING GEAR ON VULNERABLE MARINE ECOSYSTEMS

   Abstract:  CCAMLR adopted a new conservation measure in 2007 (CM 22-06) to ensure that significant adverse impacts of bottom fishing gear on Vulnerable Marine Ecosystems (VMEs) are avoided. Due to the high levels of uncertainty surrounding both the evidence of VME presence and the consequences of

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-08/64 : Autor(es): K. Martin-Smith (Australia)

6. Adélie penguins foraging behaviour and krill abundance along the Wilkes and Adélie Land coasts, Antarctica

   Abstract:  The foraging behaviour of Adélie Penguins Pygoscelis adeliae was studied simultaneously at Shirley Island (SI) near Casey Station and at Petrel Island (PI) at Dumont D'Urville during the 1995/96 breeding season. The study took place in conjunction with a ship-based krill survey in

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-97/64 : Autor(es): Kerry, K., Rodary, D., Bost, C., Lemaho, Y., Wienecke, B.C., Thomson, R., Lawless, R., Pauly, T., Robertson, G.

7. Detailed distribution of krill fishing around South Georgia

   Abstract:  The distribution of kri!! harvesting effort and associated catch rates has previously only been available to the scientific community in the form of sub-area or fine-scale(0.5 ° latitude by 1 ° longitude) recorded statistics. Earlier analyses of these data have shown this was a shelf

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-96/64 : Autor(es): Parkes, G., Everson, I., Trathan, P.N., Murphy, E.J.

8. Summary tables of available information on seabird by catch by Australian tuna longline vessels

   Author(s):  Polacheck, T. Title:  Summary tables of available information on seabird by catch by Australian tuna longline vessels Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-96/64 : Autor(es): Polacheck, T.

9. Variability in sea ice coverage and long-term change in the diets of Adelie penguins: implications for Southern Ocean ecosystem studies

   Author(s):  Fraser, W.R., Trivelpiece, W.Z. Title:  Variability in sea ice coverage and long-term change in the diets of Adelie penguins: implications for Southern Ocean ecosystem studies Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-95/64 : Autor(es): Fraser, W.R., Trivelpiece, W.Z.

10. Review of activities in monitoring marine debris in the CAMLR Convention Area

    Abstract:  In 2012 data on beach surveys, debris associated with seabird colonies, marine mammal entanglements and hydrocarbon soilings were received from South Africa, the United Kingdom, and Uruguay.  Non-fishing items such as plastics, packaging materials and wood remain the most common type of

    Meeting Document : WG-FSA-12/64 : Autor(es): Secretariat

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