Palmer LTER: Seabird research undertaken during 1991-1992 at Palmer Station, Antarctic peninsula. Fraser, W. R., Trivelpiece, W. Z., Houston, B. R., & Patterson, D. L. Antarctic Journal of the United States, 1992. abstract bibtex The Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) program at Palmer Station proposes to investigate how interannual variability in winter pack ice affects the physical and biological processes that link various trophic levels in the marine environment. To represent upper-trophic levels in the marine environment. To represent upper-trophic level predators, we selected Adelie penguins (Pygoscelis adeliae) and South Polar Skuas (Catharacta maccormicki), two of the area's dominant consumers in terms of both abundance and biomass. Approximately 12,000 pairs of Adelie penguins and 750 pairs of South Polar Skuas breed on islands within 2.5 km of Palmer Station. These species were also attractive as LTER representative species because of the availability of long-term, comparative data sets. South Polar Skuas, for example, have been the subject of various studies at Palmer Station since the mid-1970's (Parmelee et al. 1977), while Adelie penguins have been intensively studied in the area since 1987 (Fraser and Ainley 1988) as part of the CCAMLR (Convention for the Conservation of the Antarctic Marine Living Resources) Ecosystem Monitoring Program (CEMP). The us component of CEMP, known as AMLR (Antarctic Marine Living Resources), is funded through NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) and managed by the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS). AMLR shares many objectives with the LTER, and through continued cost-sharing is expected to facilitate long-term data collection on Adelies that will be mutually beneficial to both programs.
@article{fraser_palmer_1992,
title = {Palmer {LTER}: {Seabird} research undertaken during 1991-1992 at {Palmer} {Station}, {Antarctic} peninsula},
volume = {27},
abstract = {The Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) program at Palmer Station proposes to investigate how interannual variability in winter pack ice affects the physical and biological processes that link various trophic levels in the marine environment. To represent upper-trophic levels in the marine environment. To represent upper-trophic level predators, we selected Adelie penguins (Pygoscelis adeliae) and South Polar Skuas (Catharacta maccormicki), two of the area's dominant consumers in terms of both abundance and biomass. Approximately 12,000 pairs of Adelie penguins and 750 pairs of South Polar Skuas breed on islands within 2.5 km of Palmer Station. These species were also attractive as LTER representative species because of the availability of long-term, comparative data sets. South Polar Skuas, for example, have been the subject of various studies at Palmer Station since the mid-1970's (Parmelee et al. 1977), while Adelie penguins have been intensively studied in the area since 1987 (Fraser and Ainley 1988) as part of the CCAMLR (Convention for the Conservation of the Antarctic Marine Living Resources) Ecosystem Monitoring Program (CEMP). The us component of CEMP, known as AMLR (Antarctic Marine Living Resources), is funded through NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) and managed by the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS). AMLR shares many objectives with the LTER, and through continued cost-sharing is expected to facilitate long-term data collection on Adelies that will be mutually beneficial to both programs.},
number = {5},
journal = {Antarctic Journal of the United States},
author = {Fraser, William R. and Trivelpiece, W. Z. and Houston, Brent R. and Patterson, Donna L.},
year = {1992},
keywords = {PAL}
}
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