Examples of using Euphausia in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
Naturally obtained Antarctic krill Euphausia superba.
Limits on the exploratory fishery for Euphausia superba in Statistical Subarea 48.6 in the 2008/09 season.
In the Atlantic sector the preferred food item is Euphausia superba.
Precautionary catch limitation on Euphausia superba in Statistical Division 58.4.2.
General measure for scientific observation in fisheries for Euphausia superba.
Precautionary catch limitations on Euphausia superba in Statistical Area 48 48.
CONSERVATION MEASURE 21-03(2016)Notifications of intent to participate in a fishery for Euphausia superba.
When more data becomes available, proportion of Euphausia superba or other foodstuffs may be used.
Fishing for Euphausia superba in Statistical Subarea 48.6 shall be limited to the exploratory trawl fishery by Norway.
In 60-70-th years of the XX-th century interest to the Antarctic krill(Euphausia superba) has emerge.
Limits on the exploratory fishery for Euphausia superba in Statistical Subarea 48.6 in the 2009/10 season.
Euphausia superba were found in low numbers generally(less than 10% of the total), although in some samples were a significant proportion of the catch up to 30% in Ezcurra Inlet.
The present estimate for the biomass of Antarctic krill(Euphausia superba) is 379 million tonnes.
The total catch of Euphausia superba in Statistical Division 58.4.2 shall be limited to 2.645 million tonnes in any fishing season.
For the purpose of Conservation Measures 23-01 and 23-04,the target species is Euphausia superba and by-catch species are defined as any species other than Euphausia superba.
The total catch of Euphausia superba in Statistical Division 58.4.2 shall be limited to 2.645 million tonnes in any fishing season.
Photographs were taken by the author on board a trawler targeting Antarctic krill(Euphausia superba) and a longliner targeting Dissostichus spp. in Areas 48, 58 and 88.
Antarctic krill( Euphausia superba) may be taken in the Southern Ocean in Subareas 48.1 to 48.4, Subarea 48.6 and Divisions 58.4.1 and 58.4.2.
General measure for exploratory fisheries for Euphausia superba in the Convention Area in the 2016/17 season.
Antarctic krill(Euphausia superba) is considered underexploited because catches are well below the precautionary catch limit established by CCAMLR.
The terms of reference for the meeting focused on the estimation of krill(Euphausia) biomass(B0) in Area 48 and particularly on the reanalysis of the acoustic data from.
The fishery for Euphausia superba in Statistical Division 58.4.2 shall be conducted by vessels using fishing methods listed in Conservation Measure 21-03, Annex A only.
However, notable gaps occur in our knowledge,especially with regard to the middle trophic levels(Euphausia crystallorophias, Pleuragramma antarcticum) and the large, mobile and migratory species whales, squid.
Krill(Euphausia superba) are small shrimp-like crustaceans common to the frigid waters of Antarctica and a primary source of food for whales, sea birds, fish, squid, seals and penguins.
The meeting focused on the development of methodologies for acoustic surveys of icefish(Champsocephalus gunnari) andthe review of the acoustic sampling protocols for krill(Euphausia superba) for use by CCAMLR-IPY projects.
Season all Gear trawl The total catch of Euphausia superba in Statistical Area 48 shall be limited to 4.0 million tonnes in any fishing season.
Results further indicated such an MPA may also preclude requirements for further spatial management of fishing outside its boundaries andsubstitute for spatially explicit catch limits in the Antarctic krill(Euphausia superba) fishery.
Established fisheries for krill( Euphausia superba) currently operate in Subareas 48.1, 48.2, 48.3 and 48.4, and Divisions 58.4.1 and 58.4.2.
The fisheries in the Convention Area currently target Patagonian toothfish( Dissostichus eleginoides), Antarctic toothfish( Dissostichus mawsoni), mackerel icefish( Champsocephalus gunnari) andAntarctic krill Euphausia superba.
Antarctic finfish and krill(Euphausia superba), a staple food of many Antarctic whales, seals and birds, have been exploited since about the mid-1960s.