Search results
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A case of giant squid attack on Antarctic toothfish Dissostichus mawsoni Norman, 1937 (Perciformes, Nototheniidae) caught on bottom-set longline in the Ross Sea
Abstract: In the beginning of February 2005, during the hauling of bottom-set longline in the Ross Sea (East Antarctic) from the depth of 1480 m to the surface a very large squid taken a large individual of Antarctic toothfish D. mawsoni (Norman, 1937) with a size of 160 cm and weight of 58 kg
Meeting Document : WG-FSA-06/P3 : Author(s): Petrov, A.F.
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Provisional Agenda for the Twenty-fourth Meeting of the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources
Title: Provisional Agenda for the Twenty-fourth Meeting of the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources Approval: Approved
Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXIV/01
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Examination of the audited financial statements for 2004
Author(s): Executive Secretary Title: Examination of the audited financial statements for 2004 Approval: Approved
Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXIV/03 : Author(s): Executive Secretary
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Notification of Australia’s intention to conduct an exploratory longline fishery in Division 58.4.1 for Dissostichus spp.
Author(s): Delegation of Australia Title: Notification of Australia’s intention to conduct an exploratory longline fishery in Division 58.4.1 for Dissostichus spp. Approval: Approved Secretariat Workflow Status: Content Approved Document Release Consent: Yes Delegation responsibility for
Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXIV/17 : Author(s): Delegation of Australia
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Notification of Australia’s intention to conduct an exploratory longline fishery in Division 58.4.2 for Dissostichus spp.
Author(s): Delegation of Australia Title: Notification of Australia’s intention to conduct an exploratory longline fishery in Division 58.4.2 for Dissostichus spp. Approval: Approved Secretariat Workflow Status: Content Approved Document Release Consent: Yes Delegation responsibility for
Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXIV/18 : Author(s): Delegation of Australia
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Notification of Australia’s intention to conduct an exploratory longline fishery in Division 58.4.3a for Dissostichus spp.
Author(s): Delegation of Australia Title: Notification of Australia’s intention to conduct an exploratory longline fishery in Division 58.4.3a for Dissostichus spp. Approval: Approved Secretariat Workflow Status: Content Approved Document Release Consent: Yes Delegation responsibility for
Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXIV/19 : Author(s): Delegation of Australia
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Notification to conduct an exploratory longline fishery in Division 58.4.3b for Dissostichus spp. on board of the Globalpesca I and II in the 2005/06 season
Author(s): Delegation of Chile Title: Notification to conduct an exploratory longline fishery in Division 58.4.3b for Dissostichus spp. on board of the Globalpesca I and II in the 2005/06 season Approval: Approved
Meeting Document : CCAMLR-XXIV/28 : Author(s): Delegation of Chile
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The effects of global climate variability in pup production of Antarctic fur seals
Abstract: Climate variability has strong effects on marine ecosystems, with repercussions that range in scale from those that impact individuals to those that impact the entire food web. Climate-induced changes in the abundance of species in lower trophic levels can cascade up to apex predators by
Meeting Document : WG-EMM-06/P2 : Author(s): J. Forcada, P.N. Trathan, K. Reid and E.J. Murphy (United Kingdom)
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Foraging dynamics of macaroni penguins (Eudyptes chrysolophus) at South Georgia during brood-guard
Abstract: We used satellite telemetry methods to study macaroni penguins at South Georgia to determine how they ranged from their colonies during the early part of their breeding season at a time when they are constrained to return to their chick on a near-daily basis. The principal objectives of
Meeting Document : WG-EMM-06/P4 : Author(s): P.N. Trathan, C. Green, J. Tanton, H. Peat, J. Poncet and A. Morton (United Kingdom)
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Effects of variability in prey abundance on reproduction and foraging in chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica)
Abstract: Life-history theory predicts that adults of long-lived species such as seabirds should optimally balance investment in current and future offspring. However, when trying to optimize investment in offspring provisioning, the most energetically costly component of seabird parental care,
Meeting Document : WG-EMM-06/P6 : Author(s): D.A. Croll, D.A. Demer, R.P. Hewitt, J.K. Jansen, M.E. Goebel and B.R. Tershy (USA)