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1. Proposed amendments to Conservation Measure 51-06 (2014) General measure for scientific observation in fisheries for Euphausia superba

   Abstract:  Due to uncertainties in Antarctic krill stock, which do not allow scientists to develop comprehensive system of Feedback management of krill fishery and to provide work on forecast of the ecosystem changes, Ukraine proposes to change the Conservation Measure 51-06(2014) making the

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/63 : Autor(es): K. Demianenko, L. Pshenichnov and G. Milinevskyi

2. Cetaceans as indicators of historical and current changes in the East Antarctica ecosystem

   Abstract:  Changes in the Antarctic ecosystem have been triggered by anthropogenic and natural factors. This paper reviews the scientific information of whales that could be indicative of changes in the East Antarctica ecosystem in the context of two hypotheses, the ‘krill surplus’ hypothesis in

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/64 : Autor(es): Y. Fujise and L.A. Pastene

3. Population trends and reproductive success at a frequently visited penguin colony on the western Antarctic Peninsula

   Abstract:  Petermann Island (65°10'S, 64°10'W), one of the Antarctic Peninsula’s most frequently visited locations, is at the epicenter of a rapid shift in which an Adélie penguin dominated fauna is becoming gentoo penguin dominated. Over the course of five seasons, the breeding

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/P07 : Autor(es): H.J. Lynch, W.F. Fagan and R. Naveen

4. Mapping Application for Penguin Populations and Projected Dynamics (MAPPPD): Data and tools for dynamic management and decision support

   Abstract:  Adaptive feedback management is a core component of the ecosystem based management approach that is being implemented by the Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) and Antarctic Treaty System (ATS). The Mapping Application for Penguin Populations

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/P08 : Autor(es): G.R.W. Humphries, C. Che-Castaldo, R. Naveen, M. Schwaller, P. McDowall, M. Schrimpf and H.J. Lynch

5. Summary of notifications for krill fisheries in 2016/17

   Abstract:  Six Members notified a total of 18 vessels for krill fisheries in 2016/17 in Subareas 48.1 (17 vessels), 48.2 (16), 48.3 (15) and 48.4 (10), and Divisions 58.4.1 (3) and 58.4.2 (3); there were no notifications submitted for exploratory fisheries for krill. Notification details are

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/72 Rev. 1 : Autor(es): CCAMLR Secretariat

6. At-sea distribution and prey selection of Antarctic petrels and commercial fisheries

   Abstract:  Commercial fisheries may impact marine ecosystems and affect populations of predators like seabirds. In the Southern Ocean, there is an extensive fishery for Antarctic krill Euphausia superba that is projected to increase further. Comparing distribution and prey selection of fishing

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/P15 : Autor(es): S. Descamps, A. Tarroux, Y. Cherel, K. Delord, O.R. Godø, A. Kato, B.A. Krafft, S.-H. Lorentsen, Y. Ropert-Coudert, G. Skaret and Ø. Varpe

7. Atlas of top predators from French Southern Territories in the Southern Indian Ocean

   Abstract:  Penguins, albatrosses, petrels, elephant seals and fur seals are marine top predators that have to come on land to reproduce. Therefore, they are the only marine top predators that can be studied from land base sites, making them the most accessible convenient models to study marine

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/42 : Autor(es): K. Delord, C. Barbraud, C.-A. Bost, Y. Cherel,C. Guinet and H. Weimerskirch

8. Large-scale oceanographic fluctuations drive Antarctic petrel survival and reproduction

   Abstract:  Polar Regions are experiencing environmental changes at unprecedented rates. ese changes can spread throughout entire food webs from lower trophic levels to apex predators. As many top predators forage over large areas, these indirect e ects may be associated with large-scale patterns of

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/P14 : Autor(es): S. Descamps, A. Tarroux, S.-H. Lorentsen, O.P. Love, Ø. Varpe and N.G. Yoccoz

9. Demographic effects of extreme weather events: snow storms, breeding success, and population growth rate in a long-lived Antarctic seabird

   Abstract:  Weather extremes are one important element of ongoing climate change, but their impacts are poorly understood because they are, by definition, rare events. If the frequency and severity of extreme weather events increase, there is an urgent need to understand and predict the ecological

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/P13 : Autor(es): S. Descamps, A. Tarroux, Ø. Varpe, N.G. Yoccoz, T. Tveraa and S.-H. Lorentsen

10. Distribution, density and relative abundance of Antarctic krill estimated by maximum likelihood geostatistics on acoustic data collected during commercial fishing operations

    Abstract:  There is a substantial harvestfor Antarctic krill in the Southern Ocean, butlittle regular scientific monitoring of the resource. Recently, however, the Commission for the Conservation of Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) has initialised a process to make use of acoustic data from

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-16/P12 : Autor(es): E.J. Niklitschek and G. Skaret

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