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1. SELECTIVITY OF CONVENTIONAL AND CONTINUOUS TECHNIQUES OF KRILL FISHERY

   Abstract:  Combination of conventional and continuous techniques during krill fishery at the Russian commercial vessel "Maxim Starostin" allowed to compare the size structure of the Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) caught by these two techniques. Results of comparison are discussed in

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-11/14 : Autor(es): D. Sologub (Russia)

2. PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF THE EXPERIMENT ON DEFINITION OF ANTARCTIC KRILL MORTALITY RATE IN FISHERY

   Abstract:  Two successful experiments on definition of Antarctic krill mortality have been carried out aboard Polish vessel Dalmor II according to the pattern submitted in paper SC-CAMLR-XXVIII/BG/10. Approximately 230 to 130 kg of krill are percolated and punched through per an hour of trawling if

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-11/15 : Autor(es): L. Pshenichnov and K. Vyshniakova (Ukraine)

3. ANTARCTIC KRILL AND CLIMATE CHANGE

   Abstract:  During April 2011, a multi-national group of scientists with expertise on Antarctic krill Euphausia superba and environmental sciences attended a workshop aiming to evaluate new knowledge on the impact of climate change and increasing fisheries on Antarctic krill and Antarctic ecosystems

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-11/16 : Autor(es): H. Flores (Netherlands), A.S. Atkinson (UK), E. Bravo Rebolledo (Netherlands), V. Cirelli (Argentina), J. Cuzin-Roudy (France), S. Fielding (UK), J.A. van Franeker (Netherlands), J.J. Groeneveld (Netherlands), M. Haraldsson (Sweden), S. Kawaguchi (Australia), B.A. Krafft (Norway), A. Lombana (USA), E. Marschoff (Argentina), B. Meyer (Germany), G. Milinevsky (Ukraine), S. Nicol (Australia), E.A. Pakhomov (Canada), A.P. Van de Putte (Belgium), C. Reiss (USA), E. Rombolá (Argentina), K. Schmidt (UK

4. ESTIMATION OF MANAGEMENT REFERENCE POINTS CONSISTENT WITH THE CATCH TRIGGER LEVEL FOR THE ANTARCTIC KRILL FISHERY IN AREA 48

   Abstract:  The Generalised Yield Model was used to estimate fishing mortality and spawning stock biomass reference points for the krill fishery in CCAMLR Area 48 consistent with the catch trigger level of 620,000 tonnes. Projections were run with various increased levels of recruitment variability

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-11/17 : Autor(es): T. Peatman, J. Moir Clark, D.J. Agnew (UK)

5. USING ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE TO IDENTIFY FINER-SCALE SSMUS FOR OCEANIC AREAS IN SUBAREAS 48.1 TO 48.3

   Abstract:  One of the main issues in the management of the krill fishery is finding a spatial subdivision of catches that allows CCAMLR to achieve its objectives for both the fishery and the ecosystem. This requires a framework of spatial areas over which catches can be subdivided. WG-EMM has

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-11/18 : Autor(es): S.L. Hill and J. Silk (UK)

6. PROGRESS WITH UPDATING OF THE KRILLBASE ANALYSIS

   Abstract:   This paper provides a brief status report on the ongoing analysis of KRILLBASE. Author(s):  A. Atkinson (UK) Title:  PROGRESS WITH UPDATING OF THE KRILLBASE ANALYSIS Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-11/19 : Autor(es): A. Atkinson (UK)

7. THE ASAM 2010 ASSESSMENT OF KRILL BIOMASS FOR AREA 48 FROM THE SCOTIA SEA CCAMLR 2000 SYNOPTIC SURVEY

   Abstract:  In June 2010 the CCAMLR ASAM working group examined the acoustic methodology applied to the CCAMLR 2000 synoptic survey data to generate a quality checked krill biomass for area 48 following the acoustic protocol identified in ASAM 2009. The total biomass of krill in the Scotia Sea was

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-11/20 : Autor(es): S. Fielding and J. Watkins (UK) and ASAM participants: A. Cossio, C. Reiss and G. Watters (USA), L. Calise and G. Skaret (Norway), Y. Takao (Japan), X. Zhao (People’s Republic of China), D. Agnew (UK) and D. Ramm and K. Reid (CCAMLR Secretariat)

8. ECOSYSTEM SERVICES OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

   Abstract:  The Southern Ocean is a globally important marine region, providing a range of ecosystem services which support human life, health and well-being, including the provision of marine living resources, and the regulation of global climate and sea level. Assessing ecological processes in

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-11/21 : Autor(es): S.M. Grant, S.L. Hill and P.N. Trathan (UK)

9. A GIS OF CCAMLR SPATIAL MANAGEMENT AREAS AND CONSERVATION MEASURES

   Abstract:  We have developed a Geographic information system (GIS) and accompanying metadata to store and deliver data on CCAMLR’s management units and spatially resolved conservation measures. The GIS facilitates easy mapping of CCAMLR’s spatial management framework and associated conservation

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-11/22 : Autor(es): P. Fretwell, S.M. Grant and S.L. Hill (UK) and S. Parker (New Zealand)

10. PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM THE FIRST SURVEY SEASON OF ANTARCTIC KRILL AND APEX PREDATORS WITH THE COMMERCIAL FISHING VESSEL SAGA SEA IN THE SOUTH ORKNEY ISLANDS AREA 2011

    Abstract:  During the CCAMLR WG-EMM in July 2010, Aker Biomarine ASA offered to carry out a 5 day survey each year for the next five years in the CCAMLR statistical Subarea 48.2 using the Norwegian krill fishing vessel „Saga Sea‟. This report describes methodology, presents raw data and preliminary

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-11/23 : Autor(es): B.A. Krafft, G. Skaret and L. Calise (Norway)

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