Antarctic Research Vessel- Modifications 2001-2002 Section 12, Permits, Species Killed or Captured


Section XII of the Modifications of Activities Planned for 2000-2001 contains information regarding species killed or captured during this time period. Please see "Kill/Captured forms".


 
Antarctic Conservation Act (P.L. 95-541) Permits
1 July 2000 to 30 June 2001

ASPA = Antarctic Specially Protected Area (formerly SPA’s and SSSI’s)
Permit # Active Dates Permit Activity Location Purpose
2001-011 01 Oct 00 – 01 Apr 2005 Taking/Entry into ASPA  Western Shore of Admiralty Bay (ASPA #128) Continued studies of the behavioral ecology and population biology of the Adelie, Gentoo, and Chinstrap penguins and the inter-ction among these species and their principal avian predators: skuas, gulls, sheathbills, and giant petrels..
2001-015 04 Dec 00 – 31 Dec 2000

Taking/Entry into ASPA

Cape Evans (ASPA #154)/ Cape Royds (ASPA #156)/ Discovery Hut (ASPA #157) Collection of wood samples to determine the microbial diversity in the areas and assess the deterioration of the historic huts.
2001-013 01 Mar 01 – 30 Jun 2001 Entry into ASPA  Fildes Peninsula (ASPA #125)/ Byers Peninsula (ASPA #126)/ Potter Peninsula (ASPA #132)/ Cape Shirreff, Livingston Island (ASPA #149)/ Ardley Island (ASPA #150)/ Lions Rump, KGI (ASPA #151) Enter sites to examine stratigraphy of glacial and beach deposits and collect ancient organic material for radiocarbon dating to determine the climate and glacial history of the area.
2001-016 01 Oct 00 – 30 Sep 2005 Introduction into Antarctica Crary Lab, McMurdo Station Introduction of frozen reagent to be used in the Microtox toxicity analyzer to measure changes in light emission in response to contaminates or naturally occurring toxicity in soil and water samples. 
2001-018 01 Oct 00 – 28 Feb 2005 Entry into ASPA Cape Bird (ASPA #116)/ Cape Royds (ASPA #121)/ Cape Evans (ASPA #124) Entry into the sites to establish geographical coordinates and elevations for pre-selected photo-identifiable points to meet national mapping accuracy standards for 1:25,000-scale mapping at these sites. In addition, measurements will be taken to detect horizontal and vertical movement of solid rock sites in the McMurdo Dry Valley region of the Transantarctic Mountains over an extended period of time
2001-019 01 Nov 00 – 31 Dec 2000 Taking; Import 
into the U.S.
Palmer Station 
vicinity
Salvage dead specimens (penguins, seabirds, and seals, etc.) for use in an outreach education collection for presentation to middle and high school students.
2001-020 20 Nov 00–30 Nov 2001 Taking; Import 
into the U.S.
McMurdo Station vicinity Salvage dead specimens (penguins, seabirds, and seals, etc.) for use in classroom displays and other educational outreach presentations to teachers and students. 
2001-021 01 Oct 00 – 31 Mar 2001 Entry into ASPA Cape Hallett (ASPA #106) Conduct visual inspection of the abandoned station and environs based on historical records and reports. Assess any signs of petroleum or chemical contamination for potential of environ-mental impact and collect samples for analysis of pollutants. Collect and secure debris for 
future removal.

2001-022

15 Oct 00 – 01 Mar 2001 Taking/Entry into ASPA Litchfield Island 
(ASPA #113)/ Cape Royds (ASPA #121)/ Cape Crozier (ASPA #124)/ Western Shore of Admiralty Bay (ASPA #128)/ Biscoe Point, Anvers Island (ASPA #139)/ Cape Shireff, Livingston Island (ASPA #149)

Photographer on assignment with National Geographic Magazine plans to photograph the scientific work being conducted in these protected areas.

2001-023 01 Jan 01 – 31 Mar 2001 Taking/Entry into ASPA Dion Islands (ASPA #107)/ Green Island (ASPA #108)/ Litchfield Island (ASPA #113)/ Lagotellerie Island (ASPA #115)/ Avian Island (ASPA #117)/ Byers Peninsula (ASPA #126)/ Biscoe Point, Anvers Island (ASPA #139)/ Ablation Point, Alexander Island (ASPA #147)/ Mount Flora (ASPA #148)/ Cape Shireff, Livingston Island (ASPA #149)/ East Dallman Bay (ASPA #153) A joint U.S. and U.K. project to revise ASPA Management Plans. Enter site to verify, describe and map features; conduct on-site assessment of features under protection; describe scientific work conducted in the area; assess whether the area continues to serve the purpose for which it was designated; using GPS identify and map protected area boundaries and define designated photo points for covering the most important features of the site. Collect plant and soil samples for later analysis to determine identity of the soil's vegetation and invertebrates.
2001-024 04 Feb 01 – 01 Apr 2001

Entry into ASPA

Litchfield Island 
(ASPA #113)/ Biscoe Point, Anvers Island (ASPA #139)/ Western Shore of Admiralty Bay (ASPA #128)/ Shoe of Port Foster (ASPA #140)/ Potter Peninsula (ASPA #132)/ Ardley Island (ASPA #150)
Conduct inspections of several Antarctic Peninsula Antarctic Specially Protected Area, as provided for in Article VII(1) of the Antarctic Treaty.
2001-025 01 Apr 00 – 31 Aug 2001 Taking/Entry into ASPA/ Importation into the U.S. Within the seasonal pack ice of Marguerite Bay, West Antarctic Peninsula Capture up to 25 Crabeater seals, and up to 10 each of Leopard, Weddell and Ross seals per season over the next 3 years for the purpose of collecting blood, tissue and stomach samples, take measurements and attach instruments to determine and better understand the foraging strategies utilized by marine predators in the face of meso and fine-scale ecological variability.
2001-026 10 Jun 01 – 30 Jly 2001 Introduction into Antarctica Antarctic Peninsula area in the vicinities of Low, Brabant, Anvers, Livingston Islands, and Dallmann Bay Use of mixture of frozen fish species as bait in experimental fish traps/pots to capture Antarctic fish for ongoing studies of their physiology and biochemistry of Antarctic ice fishes
2001-027 10 Jun 01 – 30 Jly 2001 Introduction into Antarctica Antarctic Peninsula area in the vicinities of Low, Brabant, Anvers, Livingston Islands, and Dallmann Bay Use of mixture of frozen fish 
species as bait in experimental fish traps/pots to capture Antarctic fish for ongoing studies of their physiology and biochemistry of Antarctic ice fishes

  

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