September 2022 - MARMAM - devlists.uvic.ca

New publication: Examining the role of human perceptions during cetacean stranding response in New Zealand
by Karen Stockin 29 Sep '22

29 Sep '22

Kia ora colleagues, We are pleased to share our latest paper in Marine Policy which has free open access here<https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0308597X2200330X?via%3Di…>. Stockin KA, Pawley MDM, Jarvis RM, Boys RM (2022). Examining the role of human perceptions during cetacean stranding response in New Zealand. Marine Policy 145: 105283. Abstract: Cetacean strandings often elicit significant media attention and public engagement. However, how human perceptions of such events may influence decision-making during strandings response is poorly understood. To address this, we undertook an online questionnaire targeting stranding relevant/interested parties in New Zealand, Aotearoa to understand perceptions around stranding events and response. Participants responded to questions and statements using the 5-point Likert scale to explore human perceptions and expectations of intervention, decision-making, animal welfare and survival prognosis during strandings. Responses were ana[1]lysed based on level of experience and role at stranding events using descriptive and multivariate statistics. A total of 268 respondents completed the questionnaire; most stated that human intervention is necessary to assist animals during strandings. However, 43% of respondents indicated that they did not know what affect intervention may have on the animals. Notably, participants felt that human intervention was more likely to improve survival (26%) than welfare (19%). Importantly, experienced responders appeared more welfare complacent, prioritising survival for strandings response decision-making. Respondents from the legislative agency responsible for strandings in New Zealand, indicated that public sentiment may take precedence over welfare considerations when considering euthanasia. Our results highlight a disjunct between perceptions of welfare and survival, despite these variables being inextricably linked. This may be cause for concern in highly publicised strandings events where management decisions are more likely influenced by public sentiment. Comprehensive animal assessments that are informed both by animal welfare and survival prognoses are required to ensure the best outcomes for stranded cetaceans. nāku noa, Karen Karen A Stockin, PhD Professor – Marine Biology Rutherford Discovery Fellow – Royal Society Te Aparangi Cetacean Ecology Research Group | School of Natural Sciences | Massey University Private Bag 102 904, North Shore, Auckland 0745, New Zealand Physical Address: Building 5, Gate 4, The Station Crescent, Albany, Auckland, New Zealand [cid:image001.png@01D8CFFB.84420610]+64 (0)21 423997 • k.a.stockin(a)massey.ac.nz<mailto:k.a.stockin@massey.ac.nz> • http://www.cetaceanecology.org<http://www.cetaceanecology.org/> [cid:image002.png@01D8CFFB.84420610]<https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Karen_Stockin> [cid:image003.png@01D8CFFB.84420610] <https://scholar.google.co.nz/citations?user=3veDZKUAAAAJ&hl=en> [cid:image004.png@01D8CFFB.84420610] <https://twitter.com/karen_stockin> [cid:image005.png@01D8CFFB.84420610] <https://www.facebook.com/CetaceanEcologyOrg/posts/3281214818613245> [cid:image006.png@01D8CFFB.84420610] <https://www.massey.ac.nz/massey/expertise/profile.cfm?stref=926050> [cid:image007.png@01D8CFFB.84420610] <https://www.massey.ac.nz/massey/explore/research/animal-veterinary/animal/m…> [cid:image008.png@01D8CFFB.84420610]<https://www.cetaceanecology.org/>

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Research Intern Spring 2023- Alabama Marine Mammal Stranding Network
by Mackenzie Russell 29 Sep '22

29 Sep '22

Marine Mammal Surveillance Research Project Internship Position 2023 The Alabama Marine Mammal Stranding Network (ALMMSN) located at the Dauphin Island Sea Lab (DISL) in Dauphin Island, AL, is recruiting a highly motivated intern to assist with a short-term marine mammal stranding surveillance research project and marine mammal stranding response in coastal Alabama waters. ALMMSN is a cooperative regional stranding network partner and works in conjunction with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s National Marine Fisheries Service and the US Fish and Wildlife Service to respond to dolphin, whale, and manatee strandings. Our primary goal is to enhance reporting and response efforts for marine mammal strandings to ensure collection of consistent, high-quality data that are used to evaluate causes of strandings and/or death. The DISL’s mission is to become a center for transformative U.S. oceanic and coastal research and education. This intern will gain useful knowledge, skills, and experience in the fields of marine biology, marine mammalogy, unoccupied aerial systems (UAS), and marine mammal stranding response. *Internship Dates:* Min. 5 months (option to extend depending on funds and performance); start early January 2023 *Description:* This intern will work closely with an ALMMSN Stranding Technician on a research project using decoy stranded dolphins to better understand the success of marine mammal stranding surveillance in Alabama, including the use of kayaks, boats, utility vehicles, and UASs. The intern will also assist in field stranding response and participate in necropsy events as available. Daily duties will include project deployment, field surveys, data collection, data management, UAS maintenance and data analysis, field stranding response, participation in necropsy events, sample handling, and equipment/lab maintenance/cleaning. *Qualifications*: --Student or recent graduate (0-2 years) of a biology/marine biology, marine science, oceanography, zoology or related program; --Interest in marine mammal biology, physiology and anatomy; --Interest in research; --Valid driver’s license and clean driving record; --18 years or older; --Physically fit, able to lift at least 50 lbs, drag at least 100 lbs, and a strong swimmer; --Ability to endure unpleasant field conditions including temperatures between 30°F-100°F, rain, humidity and biting insects; --Ability to work 35 hours per week, including weekends, nights and holidays as needed); --Experience with scientific writing is a plus; --Knowledge of UASs and digital SLR cameras and lenses is a plus. This internship is a paid position expected to work 35 hrs/week (including nights and holidays as necessary for fieldwork). This is a physically demanding position that may involve long days in a variety of weather conditions. Intern is responsible for providing their own housing and transport to DISL. Assistance finding housing can be provided. Applicant must be eligible to legally reside in the U.S. for the duration of the internship period. International applicants are accepted; however, no visa assistance can be provided. Interested applicants must send a cover letter, CV, and dates of availability to almmsn(a)disl.org by *15 October 2022* to be considered. Resources for the construction of such documents are available online and at most institutions’ Career Services departments, such as https://www.southalabama.edu/departments/careerservices/job.html and https://pathwaystoscience.org/Grad.aspx. Preference will be given to applicants who can stay through the entire internship period. Application review will begin immediately. DISL is an equal opportunity employer and encourages applications from a diverse pool of prospective interns without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, national origin, age, protected veteran or disabled status, or genetic or any other identity information. DISL and ALMMSN recognize that a diversity of perspectives, lived experiences, ideas, and passions allows us to better meet our goal of ocean-literate communities in Alabama and that equity, diversity, and inclusion are fundamental to achieving our mission. It is the intent of the ALMMSN to be fair and impartial in all of its relations and to recognize and respect the individual. More information about ALMMSN and the Marine Ecosystem Response Laboratory can be found at https://almmsn.disl.org <http://almmsn.disl.org/>, https://www.disl.edu/research/marine-mammal-research-program or by contacting ALMMSN at almmsn(a)disl.org. Mackenzie Russell, M.S. Stranding Coordinator Alabama Marine Mammal Stranding Network Dauphin Island Sea Lab

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New publication: External indicators of fisheries interactions in known bycaught dolphins from bather protection nets along the KwaZulu-Natal coastline, South Africa
by Stephanie Plön, PhD 29 Sep '22

29 Sep '22

Dear MARMAM Subscribers, On behalf my co-authors, I am pleased to share our new publication on ‘ External indicators of fisheries interactions in known bycaught dolphins from bather protection nets along the KwaZulu-Natal coastline, South Africa’. Roussouw, N., Wintner, S., Hofmeyr, G. J. G., Wohlsein, P., Siebert, U. and S. Plön. 2022. External indicators of fisheries interactions in known bycaught dolphins from bather protection nets along the KwaZulu-Natal coastline, South Africa. Journal of Cetacean Research and Management 23(1): 127-140. https://doi.org/10.47536/jcrm.v23i1.338 Abstract Detailed examinations of dolphins incidentally caught in bather protection nets along the KwaZulu‐Natal coastline, South Africa, over the past 10 years have yielded a dataset that can assist in the examination of external signs of bycatch. Investigating these external signs of fisheries interactions could aid in determining whether they could be used as unequivocal indicators of entanglement in stranded dolphins for which cause of death is unknown. The aim of this study was to investigate the occurrence of netmarks and other external injuries on individuals of two dolphin species (*Tursiops aduncus* and *Sousa plumbea*), both bycaught and stranded, along the south‐east coast of South Africa. Necropsy reports and photographs of 107 bycaught and 15 stranded dolphins between 2010 and 2017 were investigated to determine prevalence of netmarks and other external injuries in relation to species, sex, age class, and water temperature. Our results indicated that 36% of the bycaught dolphins and 13% of stranded dolphins showed netmarks on the skin. In bycaught animals, females were more likely to show netmarks (58%) and the majority of dolphins with netmarks were immatures (66%; immatures included calves, neonates and subadults). There was little evidence for water temperature affecting the appearance of netmarks. Furthermore, species, sex or age class did not play a significant role in the probability of netmark occurrence. Other external injuries were also observed in the bycaught (3–50%) and stranded animals (7–100%), with subcutaneous bruising being the most prominent sign in bycaught animals. Our study showed that only a small percentage of known bycaught animals actually present external signs of entanglement. Thus, additional evidence, such as histopathological examinations, is required to reliably identify entanglement cases in stranded animals. You can access the full-text at the following link: https://journal.iwc.int/index.php/jcrm/article/view/338 Alternatively, please feel free to e-mail me for a pdf copy or any queries. Kind regards, Stephanie

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ECS 2023 - CALL FOR WORKSHOP PROPOSALS
by Bruno Diaz Lopez 29 Sep '22

29 Sep '22

ECS 2023 - CALL FOR WORKSHOP PROPOSALS We invite you to submit proposals for workshops in any area related to marine mammal science for the 34th European Cetacean Society Conference (April 16-20 Galicia, NW Spain). In particular, workshops on challenging, emerging areas related to the 2023 conference topic (“Our Oceans, Our Future. Marine Mammal Behavioural Ecology & The Sustainable Use of Marine Resources”) if appropriate, but doing so is not necessary. We particularly encourage proposals for highly interactive and collaborative workshops to foster new ideas and gather feedback. The expected dates of the workshops would be April 16th and 17th, 2023, before the main track of the ECS conference (18-20 April). Each workshop proposal must include: - Title and brief technical description of the workshop, specifying the goals and the technical issues that will be the focus of the workshop. - Workshop Organizers (names, affiliation and contact information) - Preferred date (16th or 17th April) and duration of the workshop (Half-day or Full-day) - Tentative program; maximum number of participants (unique, creative and novel workshop formats are strongly encouraged). Submission Workshop Proposals and any related enquiries should be sent by email to the ECS2023 local organizing committee (ecs2023(a)thebdri.com) The LOC will be glad to provide workshop organizers with advice on every aspect of organizing the event including the logistics and venue. Notes to the workshop organizers Workshop chair(s) will be responsible for the following 1. Assuming full responsibility for the workshop presentation, review process, and registrations. There will be additional cost for workshop participants that are NOT included in the registration costs for the ECS conference (20 euros for half day and 30 euros for full day). 2. Selecting the participants and the workshop format. 3. Promoting the workshop beyond the conference web page. 4. If the workshop is too small (i.e., does not attract enough participants), the ECS 2023 Organizing Committee may propose merging that workshop with another workshop with a similar topic. We therefore encourage workshop organizers to attract a large community. In extreme situations, we may also cancel workshops if there are not a sufficient number of submissions. 5. Organizers (including co-organizers) are expected to attend their entire workshop, and to provide a summary of the event to the ECS 2023 organizers. Important Dates Proposal Submission deadline 9 Dec 2022 23:45 CET ECS 2023 Early registration deadline 15 Feb 2023 23:45 CET ECS 2023 Late registration deadline 15 Mar 2023 23:45 CET We hope that scientists and students from all over the world will visit Galicia! We are currently working hard to organise multiple networking events in the beautiful coastal town of O Grove. Stay tuned for more updates! <https://www.europeancetaceansociety.eu/conference/34th-annual-conference-ga…> Hasta pronto! Bruno Díaz López Ph.D Chief biologist and Director The Bottlenose Dolphin Research Institute BDRI - www.thebdri.com Avenida Beiramar 192, O Grove 36980, Pontevedra, Spain Tel. 0034 684248552 he/him/his ResearchGate - GoogleScholar -https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0388-3289 Follow BDRI on Facebook , Instagram or mention us on Twitter. This email is confidential to the intended recipient(s) and the contents may be legally privileged or contain proprietary and private informations. It is intended solely for the person to whom it is addressed. If you are not an intended recipient, you may not review, copy or distribute this email. If received in error, please notify the sender and delete the message from your system immediately. Please note that neither the Bottlenose Dolphin Research Institute BDRI nor the sender accept any responsibility for any viruses and it is your responsibility to scan the email and the attachments (if any). Thank you for your cooperation.

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DMAD is looking for a volunteer supervisor/researcher in Montenegro, South Adriatic
by Patrick Lyne 28 Sep '22

28 Sep '22

DMAD-Marine Mammals Research Association is Looking for a Volunteer Supervisor/Researcher in Montenegro (South Adriatic) Dear all, DMAD - Marine Mammals Research Association is a non profit organization that directs its scientific effort on the most data deficient regions of the Mediterranean Sea and conducts dedicated cetacean surveys through visual and acoustic data collection protocols. While the main goal of the NGO is to collect the missing scientific knowledge, its wider attention focuses on the promotion and implementation of awareness initiatives targeted at the local community. We are currently seeking a Volunteer Supervisor/Researcher for our base in Montenegro. This is a valuable opportunity for anyone who is hard-working and dedicated to marine conservation and enjoys taking challenges. We are open to accept applications from anyone whose passion for marine mammals is strong and sincere. This is an opportunity to develop your research and public awareness skills, to gain experience on hand-on science and to contribute science where the work is most needed! This opportunity is available from October 2022. The minimum duration of the placement is 9 MONTHS. REQUIREMENTS -True interest for marine conservation, self-motivation, maturity and ability to work responsibly; -Ability to cohabit in a dynamic and multicultural environment; -Respect for the organizations’ rules and willingness to follow standards and procedures; -Proven experience of working effectively as part of a team; -Fluent English (both spoken and written) and good communication skills; -Willingness to learn new software applications. -Background in marine biology and previous fieldwork experience are an advantage. FIELD WORK AND RESPONSIBILITIES -Performing land-based surveys at least three times a week, including sunrise and sunset hours; -Performing boat-based surveys once a fortnight (occasionally more if possible). -Collecting dolphins sighting and behavioral data, as well as environmental and anthropogenic data; -Operating theodolite and managing its software Pythagoras; -Data entry and analysis; -Cataloguing and matching individuals of target species for photo-ID studies via Discovery software; -Raising stakeholder awareness through conservation actions. -Promoting citizen-science activities TRAINING The Montenegro Dolphin Research team provides lectures and field work training as well as constant mentoring. You will be given the chance to learn the most popular methodologies used in marine mammal research including: -GIS mapping -Theodolite operation and Pythagoras software; -Photo-identification; -Discovery, Darwin and Logger 2010 software; -Systematic data collection and data analysis; CONTRIBUTION The accommodation of the selected volunteer supervisor/researcher will be covered. After the trial period of two months, the researcher will receive 300euro per month to cover her/his expenses. Applicants are responsible for their transportation to/from Montenegro, meals, insurance (all participants should have health and/or travel insurance) and personal expenses. HOW TO APPLY Email your CV and cover letter to info(a)dmad.org.tr, explaining why you are a suitable asset for our team and which goals you hope to achieve with us! If you wish to have more info about our internships and work please take a look at some of our web pages and social media: Our research: http://www.dmad.org.tr/our-projects Our internships: http://www.dmad.org.tr/our-internships Our publications: http://www.dmad.org.tr/our-publications Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marinemammalsresearch/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DMADforNature/ All the best, DMAD team

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New paper on Antarctic minke whale vocal behavior
by Ari Friedlaender 28 Sep '22

28 Sep '22

On behalf of my co-authors, I am pleased to share the following manuscript recently published in Royal Society Open Science. The manuscript is freely available for download. Acoustic signalling and behaviour of Antarctic minke whales (*Balaenoptera bonaerensis*) C.B. Casey, S. Weindorf, E. Levy, J.M.J. Linksy, D.E. Cade, J.A. Goldbogen, D.P. Nowacek, and A.S. Friedlaender https://doi.org/10.1098/rsos.211557 Abstract Acoustic signalling is the predominant form of communication among cetaceans. Understanding the behavioural state of calling individuals can provide insights into the specific function of sound production; in turn, this information can aid the evaluation of passive monitoring datasets to estimate species presence, density, and behaviour. Antarctic minke whales are the most numerous baleen whale species in the Southern Ocean. However, our knowledge of their vocal behaviour is limited. Using, to our knowledge, the first animal-borne audio-video documentation of underwater behaviour in this species, we characterize Antarctic minke whale sound production and evaluate the association between acoustic behaviour, foraging behaviour, diel patterns and the presence of close conspecifics. In addition to the previously described *downsweep* call, we find evidence of three novel calls not previously described in their vocal repertoire. Overall, these signals displayed peak frequencies between 90 and 175 Hz and ranged from 0.2 to 0.8 s on average (90% duration). Additionally, each of the four call types was associated with measured behavioural and environmental parameters. Our results represent a significant advancement in understanding of the life history of this species and improve our capacity to acoustically monitor minke whales in a rapidly changing Antarctic region. -- Ari S. Friedlaender, PhD *(he/him/his)* Professor, Ocean Sciences Department Institute of Marine Sciences UC Santa Cruz 115 McAllister Way Santa Cruz, CA 95060 ari.friedlaender(a)ucsc.edu https://btbel.pbsci.ucsc.edu/ http://www.caoceanalliance.org/

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Master in Conservation Medicine of Aquatic Animals 2022/2023
by Marinemammals Bca 28 Sep '22

28 Sep '22

The Department of Comparative Biomedicine and Food Science of the University of Padova (Italy) is pleased to announce that we are now offering a *2nd level Master* in Conservation Medicine of Aquatic Animals *from November 2022 to September 2023*. There is also the possibility of applying for *single courses*. Available discount for DAC list countries. The Master will be provided *online *with *3 in-person field training weeks* . Participants (with a limit of *20 students*) will gain *skills *that enable and empower them to: - assess the interaction between animal, human and marine ecosystems from "one health" perspective; - adopt the conservation medicine in a range of practical situations in marine environment management; - interpret and communicate scientific results across other related scientific disciplines and to other stakeholders; - manage the emergency response related to marine animals and their environment. A total of *60 ECTS* (European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System) will be certified together. The *deadline *for application is the *7th of October 2022*. *Language:* English. *Director:* *Prof. Sandro Mazzariol* Associated Professor of Veterinary Pathology, IWC Strandings Expert Panel, ACCOBAMS Scientific Committee. For *more details*, please visit: https://uel.unipd.it/en/masters/cma-conservation-medicine-of-aquatic-animal… For *more information* and to schedule an *online meeting* for further questions, please contact: marinemammals.bca(a)unipd.it <o)))>< ~ - - ~ <o)))>< ~ - - ~ <o)))>< ~ - - ~ <o)))>< ~ - - ~ *Department of Comparative Biomedicine and Food Science (BCA), Università degli Studi di Padova* *Cetaceans strandings Emergency Response Team (CERT)Banca Tessuti Mammiferi Marini del Mediterraneo (BTMMM)* *Life DELFI project partner: www.lifedelfi.eu <http://www.lifedelfi.eu>* *Phone:*+39 049 827 2963 + 39 366 9256638 *Address:*AGRIPOLIS - Ed. Museo Viale dell'Università 16 35020 - Legnaro (PD) *Follow us on our social media accounts:* Fb:@CERTUnipd IG: @cert_italy Please consider the environment before printing this email.

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Marine mammals foraging around fishing gear or preying on fishing catch and bait: it may not be 'depredation'
by Giovanni Bearzi 28 Sep '22

28 Sep '22

A new essay on marine mammal 'depredation' has just been published in the ICES Journal of Marine Science (free download): - Bearzi G, Reeves RR (2022) Marine mammals foraging around fishing gear or preying on fishing catch and bait: it may not be 'depredation'. ICES Journal of Marine Science, fsac173. - https://academic.oup.com/icesjms/advance-article/doi/10.1093/icesjms/fsac17… - https://tinyurl.com/mry2jvc4 - ABSTRACT — Some populations of marine mammals (particularly odontocete cetaceans, and pinnipeds) have responded to the expansion of fisheries by modifying their behaviour to take advantage of the foraging opportunities provided by fishing. This has led to interactions that include forms of 'depredation', referring to the removal of, or damage to, marketable organisms as well as bait from fishing gear. The current scientific and technical usage of depredate or depredation appears inconsistent with some of the meanings found in dictionaries, such as to plunder (typically using force), pillage, ravage, lay waste, despoil, destroy, commit waste, or ransack. We suggest that the use of 'depredation' when referring to marine mammal behaviour could strengthen misperception and misunderstanding, hardening notions that they are unfairly taking or destroying what is ours. Though most contemporary researchers do not mean to imply that predators are 'stealing our fish', continued reference to the mammals’ behaviour as depredation may reinforce, at least in some minds, the belief that fish and other marine resources 'belong' only to humans. Alternative wording would help to prevent ambiguity in communications, especially outside the scientific community, and preserve recognition of the ecological roles that large marine predators play. --- You are welcome to contact the first author to request a pdf copy (or share your thoughts on the essay): Giovanni Bearzi <giovanni.bearzi(a)gmail.com>

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TT Faculty Position - Marine Vertebrate Biologist with preference for marine mammals
by Franks, Bryan 27 Sep '22

27 Sep '22

Jacksonville University invites applications for an Assistant Professor of Marine Science, tenure-track beginning August 2023. Seeking a marine vertebrate biologist. Must be qualified to teach Marine Mammal Biology and related courses at both undergraduate and master's degree levels. Ph.D. or DVM required by time of appointment. Successful candidates are expected to develop an active grant-funded research involving undergraduates and master's students and a strong commitment to providing high-quality education with significant teacher/student interaction is required. Application screening will begin in early October but will extend out to early November to ensure time for all interested applicants to apply. Questions may be directed to marinebiologistsearch(a)ju.edu https://www.ju.edu/humanresources/faculty/assistant-professor-biology-marin… Bryan R. Franks, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Marine Science Department of Biology & Marine Science Marine Science Research Institute --------------------------------------------------- Jacksonville University 2800 University Blvd. N Jacksonville, FL 32211 --------------------------------------------------- E: bfranks(a)ju.edu<mailto:bfranks@ju.edu> P: (904)-256-7976

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MSC fisheries science research funding of £5,000 - £50,000 available – applications close on 5 December 2022!
by Rohan Currey 27 Sep '22

27 Sep '22

Hi everyone, I’d like to make you aware of a funding opportunity of relevance to those working on marine mammal bycatch mitigation. The Marine Stewardship Council’s (MSC)’s Ocean Stewardship Fund is offering research funding to fisheries scientists and postgraduate students all over the world to carry out vital research that will help fisheries improve their sustainability. Two types of grant are available: The Science and Research Fund (up to £50,000) This fund is open to established researchers working with MSC certified fisheries<https://fisheries.msc.org/en/fisheries/>, which have conditions they must meet ahead of their next MSC assessment in order to remain MSC certified. This year’s research priority is for proposals related to bycatch reduction. This might include researching gear modifications, spatial closures, impact assessments or new research programs. Priority will be given to projects that aim to develop low-cost solutions and which have strong match funding in place. More details on the Science and Research Fund<https://www.msc.org/for-business/fisheries/funding/science-and-research-fund> The Student Research Grants (up to £5,000) This fund is open to current Masters or PhD students of fisheries science worldwide. Integrated Masters students are eligible to apply during their final year only. Projects can be up to 12 months (or 18 in exceptional circumstances) and must have the objective of studying some aspect of environmental improvement, performance or best practice in relation to a specific fishery and the MSC Fisheries Standard. More details on the Student Research Grants<https://www.msc.org/what-we-are-doing/science-and-research/student-research…> How to apply Applicants must complete an application form, which can be downloaded from the MSC web pages (links above), and email this along with the required supporting documentation to OSF(a)msc.org<mailto:OSF@msc.org> by 23:59 GMT on 5 December 2022. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact the Fund Administrator at OSF(a)msc.org<mailto:OSF@msc.org> Cheers, Rohan Dr Rohan Currey Chief Science and Standards Officer Marine Stewardship Council 1-3 Snow Hill| London EC1A 2DH| United Kingdom http://www.msc.org/ Disclaimer This email has been scanned for viruses and malware, and has been automatically archived by Mimecast Ltd.

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