Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Pacific Climate (PACLIM) Workshop, Asilomar, California - April 19-22, 1994 [appendices]

The appendices include the workshop agenda, a list of poster presentations, and a list of attendees.

Introduction

The Twelfth Annual PACLIM Workshop was held at the Asilomar Conference Center on May 2-5, 1995. The workshop included 32 talks and 26 poster presentations. The talks consisted of a 1-day theme session of nine 45-minute talks and two featured evening talks. Throughout the remainder of the meeting were over 20 shorter 20-minute presentations. Poster presenters gave a 1-2 minute introduction to their posters, which were displayed during the entire meeting. About 100 participants were registered at the workshop.

Chronic and catastrophic influences of the environment on the population dynamics of the common fishes [abstract]

EXTRACT (SEE PDF FOR FULL ABSTRACT): Seasonal, interannual, decadal and centennial influences on population dynamics have been described for several species. It now seems possible to interpret environmental changes that initiate population change ...

Proceedings of the Twelfth Annual Pacific Climate (PACLIM) Workshop, Asilomar, California - May 2-5, 1995 [appendices]

The appendices include the workshop agenda, a list of poster presentations, and a list of attendees.

Introduction

The Thirteenth Annual PACLIM Workshop was held at the Asilomar Conference Center on April 14-17, 1996. Attended by about 100 registered participants, the workshop included 27 talks and 26 poster presentations. The talks consisted of a one-day theme session of seven 45-minute talks and two featured evening talks. Throughout the remainder of the meeting were nearly 20 shorter, 20-minute presentations. Poster presenters gave a short 1-2 minute introduction to their posters, which were displayed during the entire meeting. All presenters were invited to expand their abstracts into a manuscript for inclusion in the Proceedings volume, and nearly all presentations are included in manuscript or abstract form. In this Proceedings volume, manuscripts are presented first, and abstracts of talks and then posters follow.

Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual Pacific Climate (PACLIM) Workshop, Asilomar, California - April 14-17, 1996 [abstracts]

Abstracts of 24 oral presentations and 25 poster presentations.

Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual Pacific Climate (PACLIM) Workshop, Asilomar, California - April 14-17, 1996 [appendices]

The appendices include the workshop agenda, a list of poster presentations, and a list of attendees.

La corriente de Malvinas. Ramas y frentes oceánicos en el mar patagónico

La corriente de Malvinas corre de sur a norte sobre el borde del talud que marca el fin de la plataforma continental patagónica (océano Atlántico sudoccidental), a lo largo de unos 1800 kilómetros. Su presencia da lugar a una zona del mar con muy rica diversidad biológica y ecológica, lo que incluye pesquerías de importancia económica regional. Los datos satelitales permiten avanzar el estudio del mar patagónico en una zona en que las aguas de la plataforma continental cambian de temperatura por efecto de la corriente fría de Malvinas, lo que influye notablemente sobre la vida marina. Este artículo de divulgación científica incluye información sobre frentes oceánicos del Mar Argentino, datos satelitales y detección de ramas y frentes térmicos, la ecología de las especies marinas, finalizando con lecturas sugeridas.

El impacto del Plata sobre el océano Atlántico

Los habitantes de la región costera desde la provincia de Buenos Aires en la Argentina (océano Atlántico sudoccidental) hasta Río Grande, en el sur del Brasil, saben que en enero el agua de mar es casi 10ºC más cálida que en julio. Lo que llama la atención es que en esta región se presentan las mayores variaciones estacionales de temperatura de todo el Atlántico Sur. Un observador algo más perceptivo notaría también cambios de color en su superficie de acuerdo con la época del año. Para explicar estas observaciones se ha especulado acerca de la existencia de frecuentes incursiones de agua fría, originadas en la corriente de Malvinas. En este artículo se presentan evidencias que sugieren que las más importantes alteraciones ambientales a lo largo de una franja costera de más de 1000 km se deben a la variable influencia de las aguas que el Río de la Plata derrama sobre el océano Atlántico.

Atrapando C02 en el mar patagónico

El océano captura una gran proporción del anhídrido carbónico atmosférico. En este artículo de divulgación científica se presenta el caso del mar patagónico (océano Atlántico sudoccidental, Argentina). Se incluye información sobre CO2 y el cambio climático; la importancia del océano en el ciclo del carbono; el flujo mar-atmósfera de CO2; la importancia de los mares costeros, entre otros, y otras lecturas sugeridas relativas a la temática.

BOBLME Oceanographic Working Group Meeting, Perth, Australia, July 12-16, 2010

Overview from member countries of oceanography and large scale dynamic processes affecting the Bay of Bengal

Elasmobranchs as living resources: Advances in the biology, ecology, systematics, and the status of the fisheries

This report owes its genesis to the foresight and enthusiam of Dr. Kazuhiro Mizue. By happy circumstance, Professor Mizue contacted me in 1983 with his visionary ideas on cooperative programs. He noted that the time was right because the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science and the National Science Foundation had mutually given priority to cooperative programs in marine biology. I therefore agreed to act as the U.S. coordinator and proposed to NSF, a short trip to Japan to negotiate site visits and timing with ten previously appointed Japanese scientists and, if that trip were successful, to negotiate a joint research project, possibly followed by a joint seminar. (PDF file contains 528 pages.)

Status, biology, and ecology of fur seals: Proceedings of an International Symposium and Workshop Cambridge, England, 23-27 April 1984

The 1984 International Symposium and Workshop on the Biology of Fur Seals originated in informal talks in 1981. However, the scope and focus of the symposium remained unclear until an informal workshop was held in San Diego in June 1983. This meeting synthesised data on the foraging and pup attendance activities of six species of fur seals, and attempted to formulate a coherent framework for the adaptations associated with their maternal strategies (Gentry et al. 1986). During the workshop it was clear that comparative data on many key aspects of fur seal biology and ecology were missing. This absence of data applied not only to less well known species, for some of which considerable unpublished data existed, but also to better known species for which research in some areas had either been neglected or unreported. The value of applying the comparative method to seals, especially comparisons integrating physiology, ecology, and reproductive biology, was amply demonstrated by the results of the 1983 workshop (Gentry and Kooyman 1986). However, we were also aware that many other problems outside the area of maternal strategies could benefit from comparative data, such as recovery of populations from the effects of harvesting. Therefore, to accommodate the range of potential research, we organized this symposium to produce an up-to-date synthesis of relevant information for all species of fur seals. It was also clear that fur seal research could benefit from increased communication and collaboration among its practitioners. To foster the spread of ideas, we held oral presentations on some topics of current research and techniques and organized workshops on specific topics, in addition to providing opportunities for informal talks among participants. Thanks to generous support from the British Antarctic Survey, the National Marine Fisheries Service of the United States, and the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research, the International Fur Seal Symposium was held at the British Antarctic Survey, Cambridge, England, 23-27 April 1984. The 36 participants are shown in Figure 1. A list of Symposium participants and authors is presented in Appendix 1 of the Proceedings. (PDF file contains 220 pages.)