Résultats de la recherche

1. The migration patterns of Electrona carlsbergi (Tåning, 1932)

   specimens in the Subantarctic zone, classified as a breeding area, decreases to 20-40%, while the number of ... sectors of Antarctica E. carlsbergi is represented by immature specimens 7 to 8 cm in length and 2 years ... mature specimens 8.5-11 cm in length and 3-5 years old increases. Based on the dynamic processes of the ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-93/18 : Auteur(s): A.N. Kozlov (Russia)

2. Results and standing stock biomass estimates of finfish from the 2001 US AMLR bottom trawl survey of the South Shetland Islands (Subarea 48.1)

   . rossii have not recovered even after commercial fishing has ceased for 20 years. The overall abundance of ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-01/33 Rev. 1 : Auteur(s): C.D. Jones, K.-H. Kock, D. Ramm, J. Ashford, S. Wilhelms, T. Near, N. Gong and H. Flores

3. Supplement to the krill synoptic survey design in Area 48 (with participation of a Russian scientific research vessel)

   concentration of fishing grounds between the Antarctic Peninsula and the most southern Sandwich Islands up to 20 ... time for the recent twenty years the material which allows to have an idea of krill simultaneous ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-99/43 : Auteur(s): V.A. Sushin, S.M. Kasatkina and F.F. Litvinov (Russia)

4. Selecting sampling frequency for measuring diving behaviour

   seals: an increase in interval from 5s to 15s resulted in 20% of dives being unrecognised, a 38 ... between individuals, seasons and years are possible. The degree to which the sampling interval selected ...

   Meeting Document : WG-CEMP-93/14 : Auteur(s): I.L. Boyd (United Kingdom)

5. The state of exploited fish stocks in the Southern Ocean - a review

   Union since more than 20 years. The total yield from the Southern Ocean has been 2.85 million tonnes ...

   Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-X/BG/13 : Auteur(s): Delegation of Germany

6. New page in the Antarctic krill fishing (Translation from The Fishing Industry of Ukraine, 1–2/2007: 11–14)

   Abstract:  Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) is one of the largest marine resources of animal ...

   Meeting Document : SC-CAMLR-XXVI/BG/26 : Auteur(s): Delegation of Ukraine

7. A new method for the measurement of Antarctic krill Euphausia superba Dana from predator food samples

   inaccurate, providing that the animal may be staged. Author(s):  H.J. Hill (United Kingdom) Title:  A new ...

   Meeting Document : WG-CEMP-90/40 : Auteur(s): H.J. Hill (United Kingdom)

8. Distribution, morphology, growth, reproduction, diet and trophic position of two species of grenadier (Macrourus whitsoni and M. caml) in the Ross Sea region of the Southern Ocean (CCAMLR Subareas 88.1 and 88.2)

   least 27 years; in M. caml, full size is attained at about 15–20 years of age and they can live in ... different growth rates; M. whitsoni approaches full size at about 10–15 years of age and can live to at ... excess of 60 years. However, sexual maturity in female M. whitsoni is reached at longer length and older ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-12/54 Rev. 1 : Auteur(s): M.H. Pinkerton, P. McMillan, J. Forman, P. Marriott, P. Horn, S. Bury and J. Brown (New Zealand)

9. Distribution and ecology of Chaenocephalus aceratus (Channichthyidae) around South Georgia and Shag Rocks (Southern Ocean).

   Biol., 30 (12): 1523–1533 (2007)) Title:  Distribution and ecology of Chaenocephalus aceratus ... that growth was fast in the first five years with males and females attaining lengths at first spawning ...

   Meeting Document : WG-FSA-07/P5 : Auteur(s): W.D.K Reid, S. Clarke, M.A. Collins and M. Belchier. (Polar Biol., 30 (12): 1523–1533 (2007))

10. Male krill grow fast and die young

    classes of adult krill was generally high in krill of 30-35 mm total length, always low in 38-42 mm krill ... males when several years of low recruitment followed a recruitment pulse. These results lead us to ...

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-07/P6 : Auteur(s): S. Kawaguchi, L.A. Finley, S. Jarman, S.G. Candy (Australia), R.M. Ross, L.B. Quetin (USA), V. Siegel (Germany), W. Trivelpiece (USA), M. Naganobu (Japan) and S. Nicol (Australia)

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