Примеры использования Dr constable на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Dr Constable also welcomed the participants Appendix A.
The Working Group thanked Dr Constable and his group for their work in developing these proposals.
Dr Constable also showed the general implementation of EPOC in its current form.
An empirical ecosystem assessment model 5.32 Dr Constable introduced an empirical ecosystem assessment model described in WG-SAM-08/16 other aspects of this paper were discussed under Item 6.3.
Dr Constable addressed the issues raised by the Working Group(paragraph 6.29), including.
Dr Constable presented a method of estimating a benchmark against which local harvest rates could be compared.
Dr Constable noted that the issue of bias is a different question than the efficiencies of different survey methods.
Dr Constable indicated that initial work in this regard was presented e.g. de la Mare and Constable, 2000.
Dr Constable suggested a critical frequency equal to 10% of the frequency without fishing and a specified risk of 0.1.
Dr Constable indicated that acoustic towed bodies could be a potential method to record data from deeper layers.
Dr Constable noted that the Commission will need to decide how the research and monitoring plan should be prioritised.
Dr Constable drew the Scientific Committee's attention to ICED's offer of assisting CCAMLR with its work on climate change.
Dr Constable suggested that rather than eliminating data, it may be possible to include both groups in an assessment as different fisheries.
Dr Constable emphasised that Australia does not have different views on management in Division 58.5.2 than it has on the rest of the Convention Area.
Dr Constable noted that the points in this paper and those on research and monitoring plans are matters for consideration by the Commission.
Dr Constable expressed his thanks for the feedback provided on these reference documents and appreciation for the cooperation of other Members.
Dr Constable noted that this procedure provides a common framework for inserting data, assessment methods and candidate modelling approaches for assessing yield.
Dr Constable provided an update to the Working Group on work being undertaken in the IMBER program on Integrating Climate and Ecosystem Dynamics in the Southern Ocean ICED.
Dr Constable noted that, as an operating modelling framework, the features add to the diversity of scenarios that can be explored in management strategy evaluation.
Dr Constable highlighted SC-CAMLR-XXXIII/BG/30 Rev. 1, which lays out the management arrangements in place for Statistical Division 58.5.2- Heard Island and McDonald Islands.
Dr Constable also thanked all rapporteurs, noting that by working in teams almost all participants had an input into the process which had produced a very concise and accurate report.
Dr Constable thanked participants for their input, and indicated that an updated reference document would be submitted to the Scientific Committee, taking these comments into account see paragraph 3.68.
Dr Constable corresponded with the authors of WG-EMM-15/17 Rev. 1 to determine whether a revision to the calculations could be progressed and completed for review by the Working Group meeting.
Dr Constable reported on WG-SAM-08/16 in which an ecosystem-based precautionary management procedure for krill fisheries is developed, based on the extensive past experience 567 in CCAMLR.
Dr Constable presented a potential structure for how information under such a Conservation tab might be organised, with separate pages for each MPA planning area, as well as general documents.
Dr Constable invited all Members to contribute to research and monitoring in this region, noting that Australia would be pleased to help coordinate and collaborate in such activities.
Dr Constable presented SC-CAMLR-XXIX/BG/9 which provided a compilation of materials for considering rational use in the context of designing CCAMLR's representative system of MPAs in East Antarctica.
Dr Constable added that the decoupling of recruitment and stock, apparent in the analyses of historical fishery data and research data, means that recruitment is not a reliable indicator of stock status.
Dr Constable noted that Australia does not regard that the precautionary approach means no fishing but, rather, that catches are adjusted according to available data and maintaining the same acceptable level of risk.
Dr Constable cautioned that the available data on krill abundance may not support the conclusion for a decline in abundance in Area 48 given the CVs(which are often not reported) surrounding the historical estimates of krill abundance.