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1. Antarctic krill and ecosystem monitoring survey off the South Orkney Islands in 2018

   Islands in 2018 Microsoft Word File:  emm-18-p03.docx Approval:  Approved Secretariat Workflow Status ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/P03 : Autor(es): B.A. Krafft, G. Skaret, L.A. Krag and R. Pedersen

2. Competition-induced starvation drives large-scale population cycles in Antarctic krill

   Abstract:  Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba)—one of the most abundant animal species on Earth—exhibits a five to six year population cycle, with oscillations in biomass exceeding one order of magnitude. Previous studies have postulated that the krill cycle is induced by periodic climatological

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/P05 : Autor(es): A.B. Ryabov, A.M. de Roos, B. Meyer, S. Kawaguchi and B. Blasius

3. Spatial and temporal distribution patterns of acoustic backscatter in the New Zealand sector of the Southern Ocean

   Abstract:  Mid-trophic level organisms (MTLO) of open-ocean marine ecosystems play a key role linking primary and tertiary consumers. Despite their importance, characterisation of MTLO is limited due to sampling difficulty, and is largely obtained through active acoustics. Acoustic data collected

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/P06 : Autor(es): P.C. Escobar-Flores, R.L. O’Driscoll and J.C. Montgomery

4. Predicting distribution and relative abundance of mid-trophic level organisms using oceanographic parameters and acoustic backscatter

   Abstract:  Data on the distribution and abundance of mid-trophic level organisms (MTLOs) in the pelagic open-ocean ecosystem are normally sparse or absent. Consequently, ecosystem models are limited in their ability to support decision-making for issues ranging from fisheries management to

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/P07 : Autor(es): P.C. Escobar-Flores, R.L. O’Driscoll and J.C. Montgomery

5. New Zealand research voyages to the Ross Sea region in 2018 and 2019

   the Ross Sea region in 2018 and 2019 Microsoft Word File:  emm-18-02.docx Approval:  Approved ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/02 : Autor(es): D. Bowden, R. O’Driscoll and M.H. Pinkerton

6. Improving mechanistic understanding between larval krill, krill recruitment, and sea ice

   improve the mechanistic understanding of the interaction between krill larvae and sea ice (WG-EMM-18/P04 ...

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/07 : Autor(es): B. Meyer and S. Kawaguchi

7. Diet overlap among top predators at the South Orkney Islands, Antarctica

   Abstract:  In order to understand interspecific trophic relationships among top predators, we analyzed diet information on nine bird and two seal species collected in the austral summer from 1996 to 2000 at South Orkney Islands. Overall, the diet of most of the predators was mainly composed of

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/04 : Autor(es): M.L. Bertolin and R. Casaux

8. Foraging patterns in the Antarctic Shag Phalacrocorax bransfieldensis at Harmony Point, Antarctica

   Abstract:  During the 1995 and 1996 summer seasons the foraging patterns of the Antarctic Shag Phalacrocorax bransfieldensis were studied by direct observation on individuals breeding at Harmony Point, Nelson Island, South Shetland Islands. During pre-laying and incubation individuals of both sexes

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/03 : Autor(es): R. Casaux and M.L. Bertolin

9. The marine system of the West Antarctic Peninsula: status and strategy for progress

   Abstract:  Foreword to 14 papers in a themed issue ‘The marine system of the West Antarctic Peninsula: status and strategy for progress in a region of rapid change’. Author(s):  K.R. Hendry, M.P. Meredith and H.W. Ducklow Title:  The marine system of the West Antarctic Peninsula: status and

   Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/P08 : Autor(es): K.R. Hendry, M.P. Meredith and H.W. Ducklow

10. Long term movements and activity patterns of an Antarctic marine apex predator: the leopard seal

    Abstract:  Leopard seals are an important Antarctic apex predator that can affect marine ecosystems through local predation. Here we report on the successful use of micro geolocation logging sensor tags to track the movements, and activity, of four leopard seals for trips of between 142-446 days

    Meeting Document : WG-EMM-18/P09 : Autor(es): I.J. Staniland, N. Ratcliffe, P.N. Trathan and J. Forcada

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