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Preliminary assessment of long-term yield of patagonian toothfish (Dissostichus eleginoides) for the Heard Island region (CCAMLR Division 58.5.2) based on a random stratified trawl survey in June 2005. CCAMLR WG-FSA-05/30, 2005 (Ref: 12206)
Authors:
Constable A.J.Lamb T.Williams R.
Category 2: International meeting papers

Notification of research-in-progress in an Australian tuna fishery of relevance to the conservation of convention area seabirds. CCAMLR WG-FSA-05/13, 2005 (Ref: 12204)
Authors:
Robertson G.Wienecke B.Lawton K.Baker B.
Category 2: International meeting papers

Examination of the characteristics of the fishery for Dissostichus eleginoides in the CCAMLR statistical subarea 48.3 and its implications on estimating trends in catch per unit effort. CCAMLR WG-FSA-SAM-05/17, 2005 (Ref: 12203)
Authors:
Constable A.J.Candy S.J.Raymond B.
Category 2: International meeting papers

Developing integrated assessments for Dissostichus eleginoides based on the CCAMLR precautionary approach. CCAMLR WG-FSA-SAM-05/16, 2005 (Ref: 12202)
Authors:
Ball I.Constable A.J.
Category 2: International meeting papers

Testing the performance of a recompiled version of TRAWLCI to calculate confidence intervals of abundance in surveys of patagonian toothfish (Dissostichus eleginoides) and mackerel icefish (Champsocephalus gunnari) CCAMLR WG-FSA-SAM-05/14, 2005 (Ref: 12201)
Authors:
Lamb T.D.de la Mare W.K.Constable A.J.
Category 2: International meeting papers

Fitting a von Bertalanffy growth model to length-at-age data accounting for length-dependent fishing selectivity and length-stratified sub-sampling of length frequency samples. CCAMLR WG-FSA-SAM-05/13., 2005 (Ref: 12200)
Authors:
Candy S.G.
Category 2: International meeting papers

Satellite tracking of black-browed and light-mantled sooty albatrosses from Heard Island and potential interactions with fisheries. CCAMLR WG-FSA-05/14, 2005 (Ref: 12205)
Authors:
Lawton K.Kirkwood R.Robertson G.
Category 2: International meeting papers

Pertubations in the Southern Ocean ecosystem due to expliotation: evidence from a top level predator, the crabeater seal. Australasian Wildlife Management Society Conference, Hobart, Australia - 21-24 Novermber 2005., 2005 (Ref: 12188)
Authors:
Southwell C.
Category 3: Verbal presentation

Lipids as trophic markers in Antarctic krill. II. Lipid composition of the body and digestive gland of Euphausia superba in controlled conditions. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 2005 (Ref: 12195)
Authors:
Alonzo F.Virtue P.Nicol S.Nichols P.D.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

To examine the potential of lipids as dietary markers in Euphausia superba Dana, juvenile … krill were fed 4 phytoplankton diets (diatoms, cryptomonads, dinoflagellates and thraustochytrids … over a range of food concentrations) and 2 species of zooplankton (rotifers and Artemia sp.) for 20 d.

Lipids as trophic markers in Antarctic krill. III. Temporal changes in digestive gland lipid composition of Euphausia superba in controlled conditions. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 2005 (Ref: 12194)
Authors:
Alonzo F.Virtue P.Nicol S.Nichols P.D.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Two phytoplankton diets with markedly different fatty acid (FA) profiles (thraustochytrid … and diatom over a range of concentrations) were fed to juvenile Euphausia superba Dana to … evaluate the time lapse required for the development of trophic lipid signatures in the digestive gland … (DG).

Sea ice changes inferred from methanesulphonic acid (MSA) variation in East Antarctic ice cores: are krill responsible? Antarctic Science, 2005 (Ref: 11978)
Authors:
Kawaguchi S.Kasamatsu N.Watanabe S.Odate T.Fukuchi M.Nicol S.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Japan's whaling plan under scrutiny. Nature, 2005 (Ref: 12152)
Authors:
Gales N.Kasuya T.Clapham P.J.Brownell Jr. R.L.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Teleophthalmology in the Antarctic. Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Opthalmology (RANZCO) 37th Annual Scientific Congress Teleophthalmology Course - Hobart, Tasmania, 8 November, 2005, 2005 (Ref: 12183)
Authors:
Ayton J.Watzl R.
Category 3: Verbal presentation

Relevance of silicon isotopes to Si-nutrient utilization and Si-source assessment in Antarctic waters. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 2005 (Ref: 11928)
Authors:
Cardinal D.Alleman L.Y.Dehairs F.Savoye N.Trull T.W.Andre L.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

[1] We analyzed d29Si of dissolved silicate for eight water column profiles across the … Southern Ocean (south of Australia in spring 2001) from the Seasonal Ice Zone (SIZ) north to the Subantarctic Zone (SAZ), including the first isotopic compositions measured … for Si-depleted seawaters.

Variations of carbon remineralisation in the Southern Ocean illustrated by the Baxs proxy. Deep-Sea Research, 2005 (Ref: 11927)
Authors:
Cardinal D.Savoye N.Trull T.W.Andre L.Kopczynska E.E.Dehairs F.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

We present water column profiles of excess particulate Ba (Baxs, an estimate of biogenic Ba from total particulate Ba … after small corrections for lithogenic Ba) along a transect in the Australian sector of the Southern Ocean from the … Subantarctic Zone (SAZ) to the Sea Ice Zone during spring…

A proposal for streamlining the work of the scientific committee for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources. CCAMLR Scientific Papers. WG-EMM 05/35, 2005 (Ref: 12181)
Authors:
Constable A.J.
Category 2: International meeting papers

Implementing plausible ecosystem models for the Southern Ocean: An ecosystem, productivity, ocean, climate (EPOC) model. CCAMLR Scientific Papers. WG-EMM 05/33, 2005 (Ref: 12180)
Authors:
Constable A.J.
Category 2: International meeting papers

Australian Antarctic Division Space and Atmospheric Sciences. Studying the atmosphere, near earth space and "space weather". Providing infrastructure for external organizations. 2005 Australian Institute of Physics National Congress, 2005 (Ref: 11839)
Authors:
Duldig M.L.
Category 3: Poster

CliC Project Area 3. First CliC International Science Conference, 11-15 April 2005, Beijing. Book of Abstracts., 2005 (Ref: 11920)
Authors:
Allison I.
Category 3: Abstract

Addressing solar modulation and long-term uncertainties in scaling secondary cosmic rays for in situ cosmogenic nuclide applications. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 2005 (Ref: 12172)
Authors:
Lifton N.A.Beiber J.W.Clem J.M.Duldig M.L.Evenson P.Humble J.E.Pyle R.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Surface albedo of the Antarctic sea ice zone. Journal of Climate, 2005 (Ref: 12170)
Authors:
Brandt R.E.Warren S.G.Worby A.P.Grenfell T.C.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Building a future on knowledge from the past: what palaeo-science can reveal about climate change and its potential impacts in Australia. A Research Brief for the Australian Greenhouse Office Prepared by CSIRO in Association with Scientific Collaborators, 2005 (Ref: 12159)
Authors:
Harle K.Etheridge D.Whetton P.Jones R.Hennessy K.Goodwin I.Brooke B.van Ommen T.Barbetti M.Barrows T.Chappell J.
Category 2: International meeting papers

Unexpected Changes to the Global Methane Budget over the Past 2000 Years. Science, 2005 (Ref: 12160)
Authors:
Ferretti D.F.Miller J.B.WhiteEtheridge D.M.Lassey K.R.Lowe D.C.MacFarling Meure C.M.Dreier M.F.Trudinger C.M.van Ommen T.D.Langenfelds R.L.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

We report a 2000-year Antarctic ice-core record of stable carbon isotope measurements in atmospheric methane (ä13CH4). Large ä13CH4 variations indicate that the methane budget varied unexpectedly during the late preindustrial Holocene (circa 0 to 1700 A.D.). During the first thousand years…

Predicting the distribution of crabeater seals Lobodon carcinophaga off east Antarctica during the breeding season. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 2005 (Ref: 12166)
Authors:
Southwell C.J.Kerry K.R.Ensor P.H.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

ABSTRACT: Predictive species–environment models have numerous ecological and management applications, and can provide insight into the functional relationships between a species and its environment.

Polar ocean ecosystems in a changing world. Nature, 2005 (Ref: 12165)
Authors:
Smetacek V.Nicol S.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Polar organisms have adapted their seasonal cycles to the dynamic interface between ice and water. This interface ranges from the micrometre-sized brine channels within sea ice to the planetary-scale advance and retreat of sea ice.

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