Résultats de la recherche

1. United States research under way on seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions

   Abstract:  A compilation of US research on seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions. Author(s):  Delegation of the USA Title:  United States research under way on seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-05/44 : Auteur(s): Delegation of the USA

2. Review of the population status and national research conducted by New Zealand on Southern Ocean seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions

   Abstract:  Research undertaken in New Zealand on seabird interactions with fisheries, and research into the population status and distribution at sea of New Zealand seabirds is documented. Author(s):  E.C. Garland and S.M. Waugh (New Zealand) Title:  Review of the population status and national

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-05/51 : Auteur(s): E.C. Garland and S.M. Waugh (New Zealand)

3. United States research under way on seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions

   Author(s):  Delegation of the USA Title:  United States research under way on seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-04/22 : Auteur(s): Delegation of the USA

4. Electronic monitoring of seabird interactions with trawl third-wire cables on trawl vessels – a pilot study

   Abstract:  Archipelago Marine Research Ltd. Was selected by the Alaska Fisheries Science Center to test electronic monitoring (EM) equipment for possible use to examine seabird interactions with trawl third-wire cables on trawl vessels. This pilot study involved field testing of EM systems on

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-04/23 : Auteur(s): H. McElderry, J. Schrader, D. McCullough, J. Illingworth, S. Fitzgerald and S. Davis (USA)

5. Electronic monitoring of seabird interactions with trawl third-wire cables on trawl vessels – a pilot study

   Abstract:  Archipelago Marine Research Ltd. Was selected by the Alaska Fisheries Science Center to test electronic monitoring (EM) equipment for possible use to examine seabird interactions with trawl third-wire cables on trawl vessels. This pilot study involved field testing of EM systems on

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-04/23text : Auteur(s): H. McElderry, J. Schrader, D. McCullough, J. Illingworth, S. Fitzgerald and S. Davis (USA)

6. Annotated bibliography: seabird interactions with trawl fishing operations and cooperative research

   Abstract:  We briefly summarize the available literature (17 documents) on the nature of seabird interactions with trawl gear, efforts to date on the development of technologies to prevent these interactions, and management imperatives affecting the Alaska trawl fleet. We also summarize available

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-04/47 : Auteur(s): K. Dietrich and E. Melvin (USA)

7. United States research under way on seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions

   Author(s):  Delegation of the USA Title:  United States research under way on seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-03/93 : Auteur(s): Delegation of the USA

8. Research under way in New Zealand on seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions

   Abstract:  This paper provides an update on seabird research underway in New Zealand. Details of population research including methods and relevant references are provided. Foraging range tracking programme details are also provided, along with details of recorded visits to the CCAMLR area (nil).

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-03/47 : Auteur(s): S. Waugh and S. Grayling (New Zealand)

9. Research under way in Australia on seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions

   Author(s):  B. Baker and R. Gales (Australia) Title:  Research under way in Australia on seabirds vulnerable to fisheries interactions Approval:  Approved

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-03/52 : Auteur(s): B. Baker and R. Gales (Australia)

10. Spatial distribution of predator/prey interactions in the Scotia Sea: implications for measuring predator/fisheries overlap

    Abstract:  The measurement of spatial overlap between predators and fisheries exploiting a common prey source is dependent upon the measurement scale used and the use of inappropriate scales may provide misleading results. Previous assessments of the level of overlap between predators and fisheries

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-02/14 : Auteur(s): K. Reid, M. Sims, R.W. White and K.W. Gillon (United Kingdom)

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