TY - BOOK
T1 - Working Group on the Integrated Assessments of the Norwegian Sea (WGINOR, outputs from 2022 meeting)
AU - Anker-Nielsen, Tycho
AU - Arneberg, Per
AU - Bas, Lucas Johannes
AU - Berset, Are
AU - Bjarnason, Sigurvin
AU - Børsheim, Knut Yngve
AU - Broms, Cecilie
AU - Buttay, Lucie
AU - Káradóttir Eliasen, Sólvá
AU - Frie, Anne Kirstine
AU - Hallfredsson, Elvar H.
AU - Hansen, Harald
AU - Høgi, Mia
AU - Holst, Jens Christian
AU - í Homrum, Eydna
AU - Jacobsen, Jan Arge
AU - Jónsson, Steingrímur
AU - Kristiansen, Inga
AU - Lam, Mimi E.
AU - Libungan, Lísa
AU - Lindstrøm, Ulf
AU - Liu, Xiaozi
AU - Lorentsen, Svein-Håkon
AU - Mork, Kjell Arne
AU - Mousing, Erik Askov
AU - Nygaard, Arnt Inge
AU - Ólafsdóttir, Anna Hulda
AU - Ono, Kotaro
AU - Arvnes, Maria Pettersvik
AU - Pétursdóttir, Hildur
AU - Planque, Benjamin
AU - Skogen, Morten
AU - Slotte, Aril
AU - Solvang, Hiroko
AU - Steingrund, Petur
AU - Strand, Espen
AU - Surma, Szymon
AU - Trochta, John Tyler
AU - van der Meeren, Gro
AU - Wensveen, Paulus Jacobus
PY - 2023
Y1 - 2023
N2 - The ICES Working Group on integrated assessments for the Norwegian Sea (WGINOR) synthe-sizes and evaluates information on physical, chemical, ecological, human, and environmental processes affecting the Norwegian Sea ecosystem. For this purpose, it gathers information, per-forms data analyses, and interacts with stakeholders. Based on these, WGINOR develops and produces an annual ecosystem status summary and assembles a knowledge base that supports the Norwegian Sea Ecosystem Overview.In 2022, WGINOR reports that 1) while the extent of Arctic Water is increasing, the temperature of the Atlantic inflow has been close to the long-term mean, 2) the annual primary production remains stable, but the seasonal timing of peak production is gradually shifting to a later date, 3) zooplankton spring biomass, measured since 1995, declined in the mid-2000s and has since remained relatively stable, 4) Norwegian spring-spawning herring and mackerel mature bio-masses declined slightly in 2022. After a few years of decline, the biomass of mature blue whiting increased, driven by historically high recruitment, 5) breeding numbers for Atlantic puffin and black-legged kittiwake continue to decline and common guillemot remains at high risk of extinc-tion, 6) seals pup production is declining or at low levels and baleen whales’ distribution has gradually moved from the Norwegian Sea and towards the Barents Sea.WGINOR is gradually implementing standardized data analysis procedures. For the first time, some of these analyses are implemented in the ICES Transparent Assessment Framework (TAF). WGINOR is also developing a set of geographical polygons to report the results of regional anal-yses in a standardized manner.In 2022, WGINOR invited stakeholders from Norwegian organizations to further develop the dialogue between WGINOR scientists and the end-users of WGINOR work.Additional scientific highlights from the group include research on oceanographic conditions in the Icelandic Sea and its impact on the climate of the Norwegian Sea, quantification of mackerel migration patterns using PIT-tags, emerging dynamics of the hake fishery, and diet analyses of small pelagic fish.
AB - The ICES Working Group on integrated assessments for the Norwegian Sea (WGINOR) synthe-sizes and evaluates information on physical, chemical, ecological, human, and environmental processes affecting the Norwegian Sea ecosystem. For this purpose, it gathers information, per-forms data analyses, and interacts with stakeholders. Based on these, WGINOR develops and produces an annual ecosystem status summary and assembles a knowledge base that supports the Norwegian Sea Ecosystem Overview.In 2022, WGINOR reports that 1) while the extent of Arctic Water is increasing, the temperature of the Atlantic inflow has been close to the long-term mean, 2) the annual primary production remains stable, but the seasonal timing of peak production is gradually shifting to a later date, 3) zooplankton spring biomass, measured since 1995, declined in the mid-2000s and has since remained relatively stable, 4) Norwegian spring-spawning herring and mackerel mature bio-masses declined slightly in 2022. After a few years of decline, the biomass of mature blue whiting increased, driven by historically high recruitment, 5) breeding numbers for Atlantic puffin and black-legged kittiwake continue to decline and common guillemot remains at high risk of extinc-tion, 6) seals pup production is declining or at low levels and baleen whales’ distribution has gradually moved from the Norwegian Sea and towards the Barents Sea.WGINOR is gradually implementing standardized data analysis procedures. For the first time, some of these analyses are implemented in the ICES Transparent Assessment Framework (TAF). WGINOR is also developing a set of geographical polygons to report the results of regional anal-yses in a standardized manner.In 2022, WGINOR invited stakeholders from Norwegian organizations to further develop the dialogue between WGINOR scientists and the end-users of WGINOR work.Additional scientific highlights from the group include research on oceanographic conditions in the Icelandic Sea and its impact on the climate of the Norwegian Sea, quantification of mackerel migration patterns using PIT-tags, emerging dynamics of the hake fishery, and diet analyses of small pelagic fish.
M3 - Research report
T3 - ICES Scientific Reports
BT - Working Group on the Integrated Assessments of the Norwegian Sea (WGINOR, outputs from 2022 meeting)
PB - International Council for the Exploration of the Sea
CY - Copenhagen
ER -