Résultats de la recherche

1. Seabird interactions with longline fishing in the AFZ: 1998 seabird mortality estimates and 1988–1998 trends

   Author(s):  N. Brothers, R. Gales and T. Reid (Australia) Title:  Seabird interactions with longline fishing in the AFZ: 1998 seabird mortality estimates and 1988–1998 trends Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-99/73 : Auteur(s): N. Brothers, R. Gales and T. Reid (Australia)

2. Research underway on New Zealand seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions

   Author(s):  Delegation of New Zealand Title:  Research underway on New Zealand seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-98/28 : Auteur(s): Delegation of New Zealand

3. Seabird interactions with longline fishing in the AFZ: 1997 seabird mortality estimates and 1988–1997 trends

   Author(s):  N. Brothers, R. Gales and T. Reid (Australia) Title:  Seabird interactions with longline fishing in the AFZ: 1997 seabird mortality estimates and 1988–1997 trends Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-98/30 : Auteur(s): N. Brothers, R. Gales and T. Reid (Australia)

4. Interactions between longline vessels and seabirds in Kerguelen waters and a method to reduce seabird mortality

   Abstract:  In recent years, a new longline fishery for the fish Dissostichus eleginoides has developped in the vicinity of South Georgia and Kerguelen islands, two internationally important breeding areas for procellariiform birds. Attractiveness of this fishery for seabirds, together with the

   Meeting Document : WG-IMALF-94/12 : Auteur(s): Yves Cherel, Henri Weimerskirch and Guy Duhamel (France)

5. UPDATED PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF AN ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT FOR SEABIRDS AND MARINE MAMMALS WITH RISK OF FISHERIES INTERACTIONS

   Abstract:  We examined a methodology for assessing potential risk of interactions between fisheries and species of special interest (seabirds and marine mammals) by applying a Productivity-Susceptibility Analysis to a data set of species distribution, biological information and fishing effort. This

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-08/51 : Auteur(s): S. Waugh, D. Filippi, N. Walker (New Zealand) and D.S. Kirby

6. Proceedings of the Symposium on Antarctica and Global Change: Interactions and Impacts

   Author(s):  Observer (Australia) Title:  Proceedings of the Symposium on Antarctica and Global Change: Interactions and Impacts Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-XVI/BG/31 : Auteur(s): Observer (Australia)

7. Predator-prey interactions between higher predators and fish and cephalopods in the Southern Ocean

   Author(s):  Boyd, I.L., Prince, P.A., Croxall, J.P. Title:  Predator-prey interactions between higher predators and fish and cephalopods in the Southern Ocean Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-97/07 : Auteur(s): Boyd, I.L., Prince, P.A., Croxall, J.P.

8. Report of the Workshop on Predator-Prey-Fisheries Interactions at Heard Island and McDonald Islands and at Macquarie Island

   Author(s):  Delegation of Australia Title:  Report of the Workshop on Predator-Prey-Fisheries Interactions at Heard Island and McDonald Islands and at Macquarie Island Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-97/27 : Auteur(s): Delegation of Australia

9. An assessment of seabird interactions with longlining operations for Dissostichus eleginoides around South Georgia, March–May 1997

   Abstract:  Long-lining operations for Dissostichus eleginoides off South Georgia were assessed for interactions with seabirds, and the effectiveness of measures employed to mitigate seabird mortality. In this study 61 lines were laid during April and May, all set at night using the Spanish double

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-97/09 : Auteur(s): Ashford, J.R., Croxall, J.P.

10. Cephalopods and mesoscale oceanography at the Antarctic polar front: satellite tracked predators locate pelagic trophic interactions

    Abstract:  Predator data and exploratory fishing in the Scotia Sea have revealed the presence of cephalopod stocks in the Antarctic Polar Frontal Zone (PFZ). This is a vast, remote region where large epipelagic cephalopods aggregate into highly mobile schools making them difficult to locate and

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-96/12 : Auteur(s): Murphy, E.J., Trathan, P.N., White, M.G., Bone, D.G., Hatfield, E.M.C., Rodhouse, P.G., Prince, P.A., Watkins, J.L.

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