Résultats de la recherche

1. Brief report on the results of oceanological work of Ukrainian vessels in the CCAMLR area in the season 2017/18

   Abstract:  In the fishing season of 2018, three Ukrainian fishing vessels SIMEIZ, KOREIZ, CALIPSO ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-18/04 : Auteur(s): V. Paramonov and L. Pshenichnov

2. 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 : Auteur(s): 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)

3. Report of the CCAMLR Observer to the 59th Annual Meeting of the International Whaling Commission (IWC) (28 to 31 May 2007, Anchorage, Alaska, USA)

   Author(s):  CCAMLR Observer (United States) Title:  Report of the CCAMLR Observer to the 59th Annual Meeting of the International Whaling Commission (IWC) (28 to 31 May 2007, Anchorage, Alaska, USA) Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXVI/BG/20 : Auteur(s): CCAMLR Observer (United States)

4. Developments, considerations and recommendations by the land-based predator survey correspondence group: a second summary and update

   Abstract:  This paper briefly summarises deliberations of the predator survey correspondence group since 2006. In particular, some general principles for estimating predator demand are outlined, and draft terms of reference for a workshop in 2008 presented. Author(s):  C. Southwell (Australia), P.

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-07/20 : Auteur(s): C. Southwell (Australia), P. Trathan (UK), W. Trivelpiece, M. Goebel (USA) and P. Wilson (New Zealand)

5. Point de situation faisant suite au travail intersessionnel sur l’E-CDS

   Author(s):  Délégation française Title:  Point de situation faisant suite au travail intersessionnel sur l’E-CDS Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXV/BG/20 : Auteur(s): Délégation française

6. 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)

7. Saga Sea krill harvesting and production

   Abstract:  F/T Saga Sea is a Norwegian registered factory trawler owned by the Aker Seafoods Antarctic AS, and is licensed to fish krill in Area 48.1-4. Aker has developed a patented new environmental friendly continuous trawling system, named Aker Eco Harvesting System. The system is described in

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-06/20 : Auteur(s): T. Williksen (Norway)

8. Report on the VIII Meeting of the Committee for Environmental Protection (Stockholm, Sweden, 6 to 10 June 2005)

   Author(s):  Chair of the CCAMLR Scientific Committee Title:  Report on the VIII Meeting of the Committee for Environmental Protection (Stockholm, Sweden, 6 to 10 June 2005) Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXIV/BG/20 : Auteur(s): Chair of the CCAMLR Scientific Committee

9. Mise en œuvre du C-VMS

   Author(s):  Délégation française Title:  Mise en œuvre du C-VMS Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXIII/BG/20 : Auteur(s): Délégation française

10. Acquiring a ‘base datum of normality’ for a marine ecosystem: the Ross Sea, Antarctica

    Abstract:  The Ross Sea Shelf Ecosystem (RSShelfE) offers the last chance to understand ecological processes in a system where both top-down and bottom-up forcing are still intact. Elsewhere in Earth’s oceans the systems used for understanding ecological processes and fishery effects all have

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-04/20 : Auteur(s): D. Ainley (USA)

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