Hi all,
Pleased to share a new publication out in Scientific Reports, on the movement
ecology of male Antarctic fur seals along the Western Antarctic Peninsula,
their interaction with the krill fishery and possible impacts on bioindicator
species used by CCAMLR. The publication is open access
interests and
in nationalities.
Further inquiries about the position may be directed to Research Scientist Dr.
Andrew Lowther,lowt...@npolar.no<mailto:lowt...@npolar.no>, tel. +358 407 561
971, Dr. Joe Hoffman (University of Bielfeld),
j_i_hoff...@hotmail.com<mailto:j_i_hoff...@hot
G'day all,
Just to introduce two new publications to come out of the NP lab in a bit of a
flurry towards the end of the year. Feel free to contact any of the authors
for further details, and for those of us who cannot attend the conference in
San Francisco this year due to Antarctic
and
adjustments will be made to the workplace regarding health issues, if necessary.
Further inquiries about the position may be directed to Dr. Kit M. Kovacs,
kov...@npolar.nomailto:kov...@npolar.no, tel. +47 77 75 05 26, or Dr. Andrew
Lowther, lowt...@npolar.nomailto:lowt...@npolar.no, tel. +47 77
of a
bilateral research effort between Norway and the United Kingdom. Project PIs
are Drs. Kit M. Kovacs, Christian Lydersen and Andrew Lowther (NPI) and Dr.
Phil Trathan(British Antarctic Survey).
The position is available immediately.
The Norwegian State Administration strives to mirror
Hi all,
two new publications on Australian sea lions; one using animal-borne sensors to
map oceanographic conditions during a seasonal upwelling event and how these
conditions impact on adult male foraging behaviour, the other at gross
differences in trophic ecology of adult females between
