Résultats de la recherche

1. Collaborative optical-acoustic survey technique (COAST) applied to rockfish in the SCB (Powerpoint presentation)

   Author(s):  D. Demer, J. Butler, D. Pinkard and K. Franke (USA) Title:  Collaborative optical-acoustic survey technique (COAST) applied to rockfish in the SCB (Powerpoint presentation) Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : SG-ASAM-07/06 : Auteur(s): D. Demer, J. Butler, D. Pinkard and K. Franke (USA)

2. Report of the Conference on Marine Biodiversity, Fisheries Management and Marine Protected Areas (MPAs)(European Parliament, Brussels, 10 November 2005)

   Author(s):  CCAMLR Observer (European Community) Title:  Report of the Conference on Marine Biodiversity, Fisheries Management and Marine Protected Areas (MPAs)(European Parliament, Brussels, 10 November 2005) Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXV/BG/06 : Auteur(s): CCAMLR Observer (European Community)

3. CCAMLR-IWC Workshop on Antarctic Ecosystem Model Inputs

   Author(s):  (SC-CAMLR Stg Cttee for the CCAMLR-IWC Workshop Title:  CCAMLR-IWC Workshop on Antarctic Ecosystem Model Inputs Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-XXV/06 : Auteur(s): (SC-CAMLR Stg Cttee for the CCAMLR-IWC Workshop

4. Summary of notifications for krill fisheries in 2006/07

   Abstract:  This paper summarises the notifications received from Members intending to particpate in the krill fishery in Area 48 in the 2006/07season. Author(s):  Secretariat Title:  Summary of notifications for krill fisheries in 2006/07 Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-06/6 Rev. 1 : Auteur(s): Secretariat

5. A spatial multi-species operating model (SMOM) of krill–predator interactions in small-scale management units in the Scotia Sea

   Abstract:  A Spatial Multi-species Operating Model (SMOM) of the underlying krill-predator-fishery dynamics is developed in response to requests for scientific advice regarding the subdivision of the precautionary catch limit for krill among 15 small-scale management units (SSMUs) in the Scotia Sea

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-06/12 : Auteur(s): É. Plagányi and D. Butterworth (South Africa)

6. Time series of Drake Passage Oscillation Index (DPOI) from 1952 to 2006, Antarctica

   Abstract:  An assessment of the environmental processes influencing variability in the recruitment and density of Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba DANA) is important as variability in krill stocks affects the Antarctic marine ecosystem as a whole. Naganobu et al. (1999) had assessed variability

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-06/13 : Auteur(s): M. Naganobu and K. Kutsuwada (Japan)

7. Progress towards a trophic model of the ecosystem of the Ross Sea, Antarctica, for investigating effects of the Antarctic toothfish fishery

   Abstract:  We report on the further development of a carbon-budget trophic-model of the Ross Sea with which to investigate effects of the fishery for Antarctic toothfish (Dissostichus mawsoni). The Ross Sea is a low primary production system, with production being localised in space and time. In

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-06/14 : Auteur(s): M. Pinkerton, S. Hanchet and J. Bradford-Grieve (New Zealand)

8. Further progress on modelling the krill–predator dynamics of the Antarctic ecosystem

   Abstract:  This paper addresses work conducted on the Mori-Butterworth multi-species model of the Antarctic ecosystem subsequent to the Ulsan meeting of the IWC Scientific Committee. Points raised about the model during that meeting are addressed in turn. Results are quoted that suggest that krill

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-06/19 : Auteur(s): M. Mori (Japan) and D.S. Butterworth (South Africa)

9. A comparison of model predictions from KPFM1 and KPFM2

   Abstract:  We compare two versions of the krill-predator-fishery model to demonstrate the extent to which the predictions of KPFM1 can be reproduced with KPFM2. We also discuss the incorporation of seasonality into parameter estimates and a necessary change in the predator recruitment function of

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-06/20 : Auteur(s): J. Hinke, G. Watters (USA), S. Hill and K. Reid (United Kingdom)

10. Comparison of long-term trends in abundance, recruitment and reproductive success of five populations of Pygoscelis penguins in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica

    Abstract:  Responses of predator populations to environmental variability in the Antarctic have tended to exhibit site- and species-specific differences owing to variation in geographic settings and predator life-history strategies. Five populations of Pygoscelis penguins from King George Island

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-06/21 : Auteur(s): J.T. Hinke (USA), K. Salwicka (Poland), S.G. Trivelpiece, G.M. Watters and W.Z. Trivelpiece (USA)

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