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1. Diet of the Antarctic toothfish (Dissostichus mawsoni) from the Ross Sea, Antarctica (Subarea 88.1)

   bottom longline in the Ross Sea during the 2001 and 2002 fishing seasons was analysed (3 937 and 5 426 ... stomachs examined respectively). Fish sampled in 2001 were caught at depths of 317 to 2 154 m and ranged ... and ranged from 62 to 197 cm TL. A high proportion of stomachs were empty (34% in 2001 and 49% in 2002 ... identification difficult. Fish were the most important prey category (% F = 86 in 2001 and % F = 77 in 2002), in ... : 105–124. Goldsworthy, S.D., X. He, G.N. Tuck, M. Lewis and R. Williams. 2001. Trophic interactions ... longline in the Ross Sea during the 2001 and 2002 fi shing seasons was analysed (3 937 and 5 426 stomachs ... examined respectively). Fish sampled in 2001 were caught at depths of 317 to 2 154 m and ranged from 58 ... ranged from 62 to 197 cm TL. A high proportion of stomachs were empty (34% in 2001 and 49% in 2002) and ...

   Science Journal Paper : CCAMLR Science, Volume 10 (CCAMLR Science, Volume 10) : 113–123 : Autor(es): Fenaughty, J.M., D.W. Stevens and S.M. Hanchet

2. A first attempt at an assessment of the Patagonian toothfish (Dissostichus eleginoides) resource in the Prince Edward Islands EEZ

   last one as recent as 24 August 2001. On the fi rst aerial survey in September 1996, illegal ... , which was limited to the period from 30 October 1996 to 31 August 1997. Fishery Development The ... August 1997 to 1 April 1998) and from 31 August 1998 onwards to provide for year- round access. The ... during April 2001. A crude analysis of the resulting data, based on swept-area methodology (with ...

   Science Journal Paper : CCAMLR Science, Volume 9 (CCAMLR Science, Volume 9) : 11–32 : Autor(es): Brandão, A., D.S. Butterworth, B.P. Watkins and D.G.M. Miller

3. Fishing ground selection in the Antarctic krill fishery: trends in patterns across years, seasons and nations

   remained relatively constant in Subareas 48.2 (March–May) and 48.3 (June–August). In 25 years of krill ... 2001/02, some catch was reported from APBSE and APBSW during the June–August period (mid-winter ... , operational timing has remained relatively constant in Subareas 48.2 (March–May) and 48.3 (June–August). In ... Ecosystem Models (SC-CAMLR, 2005), paying particular attention to the interactions between the krill ... the Antarctic krill fishery (a: December–February; b: March–May; c: June– August; d: September ...

   Science Journal Paper : CCAMLR Science, Volume 13 (CCAMLR Science, Volume 13) : 117–141 : Autor(es): Kawaguchi, S., S. Nicol, K. Taki and M. Naganobu

4. Consideration of major issues in ecosystem monitoring and management

   interactions and the manner in which their populations vary naturally. Large-scale interactions are catered for ... in the Krill Yield Model (KYM). Smaller-scale interactions centre around three main categories: the ... for information on harvested and dependent species, their interactions and the manner in which their ... populations vary naturally. Large-scale interactions are catered for in the Krill Yield Model (KYM ... ). Smaller-scale interactions centre around three main categories: the availability of krill, variation in ... , leurs interactions et la manière dont leurs populations varient à l’état naturel. Le modèle de ...

   Science Journal Paper : CCAMLR Science, Volume 9 (CCAMLR Science, Volume 9) : 213–232 : Autor(es): Everson, I

5. Precautionary spatial protection to facilitate the scientific study of habitats and communities under ice shelves in the context of recent, rapid, regional climate change

   therefore offer unique scientific opportunities. Given the complexity of the possible interactions, and the ... interactions, and the need to study these in the absence of any other human-induced perturbation, this paper ... closed to both terrestrial and pelagic community interactions over recent geological timescales. If ... biological interactions is beyond the scope of operation of any single scientific body. Therefore, to ... iceberg scouring (e.g. Gutt, 2001), colonisation and/or community development (Gutt et al., 2013; Dayton ...

   Science Journal Paper : CCAMLR Science, Volume 20 (CCAMLR Science, Volume 20) : 139–151 : Autor(es): Trathan, P.N., S.M. Grant, V. Siegel and K.-H. Kock

6. A risk-management framework for avoiding significant adverse impacts of bottom fishing gear on Vulnerable Marine Ecosystems

   potential VMEs; scale of interactions between fishing activities and VMEs; impact of interactions on VMEs ... interactions of bottom fishing gear with VMEs and associated uncertainties from risk analysis is combined to ... interactions between fishing activities and VMEs; impact of interactions on VMEs; and recovery potential of ... VMEs. (ii) Risk evaluation. Information on likelihood and consequences of interactions of bottom ... potentiels ; ampleur des interactions entre les activités de pêche et les VME ; impact des interactions sur ... aims for managing interactions with non-target species are, in order of priority (SC-CAMLR, 2003a ...

   Science Journal Paper : CCAMLR Science, Volume 16 (CCAMLR Science, Volume 16) : 177–193 : Autor(es): Martin-Smith, K

7. Krill fishing in the Scotia Sea in relation to bathymetry, including the detailed distribution around South Georgia

   interannual variability in the distribution of trawls. The data for 1993 were only available from August but ... interannual variability in the distribution of trawls. The data for 1993 were only available from August but ... interactions between the environment and krill. Such studies, however, are usually geographically limited and ... -fishery interactions. An understanding of the localised interactions of predators and prey around ... around South Georgia (Trathan et al., 1992). The data give insight into the local interactions between ...

   Science Journal Paper : CCAMLR Science, Volume 4 (CCAMLR Science, Volume 4) : 1–17 : Autor(es): Murphy, E.J., P.N. Trathan, I. Everson, G. Parkes and F.H.J. Daunt

8. An overview of Southern Ocean zooplankton data: abundance, biomass, feeding and functional relationships (submitted to the 2008 Joint CCAMLR-IWC Workshop)

   ; Pasternak and Schnack-Schiel, 2001). A global analysis of copepod diets showed that ciliates comprise on ... ) and use of large seasonal lipid stores (Hagen et al., 2001). The larvae and post-larvae of E ... al., 2001). In years of low E. superba availability at South Georgia, they can act as an alternative ... copepods (Wada et al., 1987; Gurney et al., 2001; Stowasser et al., 2012). This is clearly not true and ...

   Science Journal Paper : CCAMLR Science, Volume 19 (CCAMLR Science, Volume 19) : 171–218 : Autor(es): A. Atkinson, P. Ward, B.P.V. Hunt, E.A. Pakhomov and G.W. Hosie

9. Significant conservation benefits obtained from the use of a new fishing gear in the Chilean Patagonian toothfish fishery

   macrocephalus) interactions have been reported from the black cod (Anoplopoma fimbria) longline fishery in the ... Gulf of Alaska (Mitchell et al., 2002), where interactions ranged from entanglement to depredation of ... and Purves, 1999). Simultaneously many interactions occur with traditional longlines and seabirds ... night under normal operations and so have no interactions with albatrosses and limited interactions ...

   Science Journal Paper : CCAMLR Science, Volume 15 (CCAMLR Science, Volume 15) : 79–91 : Autor(es): Moreno, C.A., R. Castro, L.J. Mújica and P. Reyes

10. Otolith and body size relationships in bigeye grenadier (Macrourus holotrachys) in CCAMLR Subarea 48.3

    August 2001. Specimens were frozen and then thawed prior to examination at the British Antarctic ... . Williams. 2001. Trophic interactions between the Patagonian toothfi sh, its fi shery, and seals and ... interactions in the Southern Ocean ecosystem. In the waters around South Georgia and Macquarie Island ... ; Goldsworthy et al., 2001), and discarded by- catch fi sh are known to be taken by black-browed and grey ...

    Science Journal Paper : CCAMLR Science, Volume 9 (CCAMLR Science, Volume 9) : 133–143 : Autor(es): Morley, S. and M. Belchier

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