to the highest reported in the literature (cf. Wiebe etal. 1979). • Beyond 300 kilometers north of the marginal ice zone there is a sharp drop off in biomass. This could be due to the absence of ice-edge influence, wat - The Leopard - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	to the highest reported in the literature (cf. Wiebe etal. 1979). • Beyond 300 kilometers north of the marginal ice zone there is a sharp drop off in biomass. This could be due to the absence of ice-edge influence, wat Add to Reading List Document Date: 2011-05-06 03:57:53 Open Document File Size: 3,79 MB Share Result on Facebook City Melville / Maynard / / Continent Antarctica / / Country United States / / Currency USD / / Event Diplomatic Relations / / Facility University of Texas / A. W. ERICKSON Fisheries Research Institute University of Washington Seattle / / IndustryTerm lower food web / / NaturalFeature Scotia Sea / Gulf of Mexico / Weddell Sea / Pacific Ocean / / Organization A. W. ERICKSON Fisheries Research Institute University of Washington Seattle / Washington / Scripps Institution of Oceanography / National Science Foundation / University of Texas / / Person Bob Wilson / / Position Captain / emperor / / ProvinceOrState South Dakota / Texas / California / / Region Antarctic / eastern Gulf of Mexico / / SocialTag Megafauna Fauna of Australia Antarctic region Argentine Antarctica British Antarctic Territory International Weddell Sea Oceanographic Expeditions Weddell seal Leopard seal Pinniped Physical geography

to the highest reported in the literature (cf. Wiebe etal. 1979). • Beyond 300 kilometers north of the marginal ice zone there is a sharp drop off in biomass. This could be due to the absence of ice-edge influence, watAdd to Reading List