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	KRILL BILL 100% Pure Neptune Krill Oil - omega Fatty Acids (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The Antarctic Krill (Euphausia superba) is a small shrimp-like crustacean.
		Krill are adapted to the coldest water in the world.
		The Antarctic region is relatively free from heavy metals and other contaminants such as PCBs.
	www.krillbill.com (300 words)

	Antarctic Wildlife Facing Food Shortages
		The vanishing ice in the winter has resulted in an 80 percent drop in the number of Antarctic krill, a shrimp-like crustacean that is a major source of food for animals in the region.
		Krill feed on algae under the ice sheet in the ocean but warmer temperatures over the last 50 years have meant there is less ice and fewer krill.
		Krill, which measure about 6 cm in length and swim in swarms, are important in the food chain.
	www.rense.com /general59/antarcticwildlifefacing.htm (410 words)

	Krill (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The dominant krill in the southern polar oceans is the Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba), which is up to 2.3 inches (6 cm) long and weighs about 0.035 ounces (1 g).
		Antarctic Krill is considered to be a keystone species, an organism upon which very many Antarctic predators depend.
		Krill spend their days in the dark depths of the ocean (about 320 feet = 100 m deep), safe from their major predators (like baleen whales and sea birds).
	ice.nbed.nb.ca /antarcticprojects/animals/smith/krill.htm (288 words)

	AWI: Ice-Tour - Krill
		Krill occurs in groups or large swarms and occupies a niche similar to that of the herring in the North Atlantic, since large schools of pelagic fish are absent.
		Apart from frequenting the sea ice to feed, krill in particular juveniles, seek protection from predators in the many nooks and crannies formed by the deformed sea ice floes.
		The biomass of Antarctic krill is considered to be larger than that of the earth's human population and krill swarms can occupy an area equivalent to that of the Andorras.
	www.awi-bremerhaven.de /Eistour/krill-e.html (169 words)

	Time to Krill? crucial antarctic ecosystem threatened
		Antarctic krill are mainly herbivorous feeding on the phytoplankton (microscopic suspended plants) of the Southern Ocean but planktonic animals (zooplankton) may also form a part of their diet.
		It is the aggregating nature of krill that has enabled the baleen whales to evolve their feeding habits; if krill were any less dense, great whales would not be able to filter enough water to strain out sufficient prey, and their great size attests to the abundance of krill.
		Although the fishery for Antarctic krill is not turning out to be the cornucopia that many had imagined, it is also not turning out to be the environmental scourge that it had the potential to be; in fact, it may end up being the agent for the restoration of the Antarctic ecosystem.
	www.eco-action.org /dt/timeto.html (2476 words)

	News Archives from Antarctica - Antarctic Connection (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		New research on Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba), a shrimp-like animal at the heart of the Southern Ocean food chain, reveals behaviour that shows that they absorb and transfer more carbon from the Earth's surface than was previously understood.
		Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba), are shrimp-like crustaceans that are one of the most important animals in the Southern Ocean.
		Krill feed on the algae found under the surface of the sea-ice, which acts as a kind of 'nursery'.
	www.antarcticconnection.com /antarctic/news/2006/020706krill.shtml (896 words)

	Antarctic Resource Page
		The northern limit of the Southern Ocean is set by the Antarctic Polar Front (Antarctic Convergence), identifiable as a 40 km wide ocean band where a 2-3° C change in temperature of the sea surface occurs.
		Krill (the name is derived from a Norwegian whaling term meaning "small fry") are widely distributed around the Antarctic continent.
		Krill display a number of interesting adaptations, particularly behavioural ones such as swarming and movement in the water column which may be related primarily to their feeding habits.
	www.antarctica.org.nz /04-biology/index.html (4505 words)

	CNN - Antarctic krill populations decreasing - July 6, 1997
		Krill -- tiny shrimp-like creatures eaten by whales, seals, birds and fish -- are dwindling in number.
		Krill is a main food source; its loss might cause a domino effect that could wreak havoc on the marine ecosystem.
		Krill also is used as a supplement for chicken and cattle feed.
	www.cnn.com /EARTH/9707/06/krill.kill (357 words)

	Antarctica
		Krill, a Norwegian whaling term meaning "small fry", Krill are one of the most important elements in the Antarctic food chain.
		This means that Antarctic krill emit a yellow-green light that is thought to either camouflage the krill's shadow or aid the krill in mating or schooling at night.
		Krill are invertebrates that grow to about two inches in length and live in large schools, or swarms, as dense as 10,000 krill per cubic meter of water.
	www.solcomhouse.com /Antarctica.htm (2345 words)

	Krill decline threatens Antarctic wildlife. 04/11/2004. ABC News Online
		Antarctic krill, eaten by whales, penguins, fish and other animals, have declined drastically since the 1970s and this could threaten the Antarctic wildlife, according to a study to be published today.
		The densities of krill have dropped by about 80 per cent since 1976, and the most likely explanation for the fall is a dramatic decline in sea ice.
		Krill are tiny shrimp-like creatures that grow up to a length of six centimetres and live for five to six years.
	www.abc.net.au /news/newsitems/200411/s1234442.htm (321 words)

	Antarctic Krill: history and prospects
		So the main achievement ATLANTNIRO investigations of krill and Antarctic ecosystem in a whole could be considered the creation of a scientific and prognostic base of a krill's fishery.
		In 1991 at the 10th session was adopted the first measure on krill's resources preservation and was established a precautionary limit 1,5 million tonnes of world catching in South Atlantic sector during from 1st July to 30th of June of the next year.
		Russian prospects for the krill's fishery renew nwdays under arising demand on a world's and internal markets are not very high due to losing or becoming old-fashioned of special fleet, catching instruments, technologies and equipment.
	sandypool.tripod.com /krill/id10.html (1083 words)

	Annual Report 2002 - Dynamics of Overwintering Antarctic Krill Populations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Adult krill constitute a large fraction of the zooplankton biomass in key areas and often occur in very large numbers massed in intense patches and swarms ranging in size from a few tens of square meters to tens of square kilometers.
		During the relatively ice-free fall cruise, krill adults and larvae were distributed principally in the upper 200 meters (660 feet) of the water column.
		Large numbers of larval krill, however, were observed only in regions where the ice undersurface was highly irregular as a result of the ridging and down thrusting caused by ice sheet collision and compaction during violent winter storms.
	www.whoi.edu /home/about/annual01_krill.html (1032 words)

	Antarctic Krill: a case study on the ecosystem implications of fishing
		Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) is central in the Antarctic food chain.
		CCAMLR was negotiated in the framework of the Antarctic Treaty and the conservation of Antarctic krill stocks was a major factor in its inception.
		Although krill is recognized as a key resource in the Southern Ocean, the Antarctic krill fishery still constitutes an exception in regards to most of the basic regulatory requirements applicable to other Southern Ocean fisheries...
	www.lighthouse-foundation.org /index.php?id=176&L=1 (944 words)

	Antarctic species short of food, warming cited - Environment - MSNBC.com
		Antarctic krill like this specimen are shrimplike creatures crucial to the diet of local marine mammals.
		Results showed the Antarctic krill population to be concentrated largely northeast of the Antarctic Peninsula, which lies south of the tip of South America, but they also revealed the long-term declines in summer krill stocks in this area.
		The Antarctic study comes as Arctic researchers present their findings that the region is warming almost twice as fast as the rest of the planet due to a buildup of heat-trapping gases.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/6398305 (903 words)

	Krill (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Krill is a Norwegian word meaning whale food, and indicates the importance of this species in the ecosystem.
		Krill (Euphausia superba) are small, shrimp-like animals that grow up to about 6 cm in length and live for up to 5 years.
		The developing fishery for krill raised an important conservation issue that is being addressed by the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources.
	www.antarctica.ac.uk /About_Antarctica/Wildlife/Krill (217 words)

	California steelhead, Antarctic krill research
		Antarctic krill are abundant shrimplike crustaceans that play a central role in the Southern Ocean ecosystem and also support a major fishery.
		The Convention on the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) was signed in 1982 amid concerns that an increase in krill catches in the Southern Ocean could have serious effects on populations of krill and the animals that feed on them.
		Changes occurring in the Antarctic region include the hole in the ozone layer in the upper atmosphere, increasing water temperatures, and changing patterns of sea-ice formation in winter.
	currents.ucsc.edu /05-06/02-13/grants.asp (967 words)

	Antarctic krill - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Antarctic krill are shrimp-like invertebrates that live in large schools, called swarms, sometimes reaching densities of 10,000 - 30,000 individual animals per cubic meter.
		Antarctic Krill are found thronging the surface waters of the Southern Ocean; they have a circumpolar distribution, with the highest concentrations located in the Atlantic sector.
		The Antarctic krill is the keystone species of the Antarctica ecosystem, and provides an important food source for whales, seals, Leopard Seals, fur seals, Crabeater Seals, squid, icefish, penguins, albatrosses and many other species of birds.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Antarctic_krill (3612 words)

	The Antarctic Sun: Around the Continent
		Krill are small, translucent, shrimp-like creatures that congregate in dense masses in the ocean.
		Krill are so abundant that they are the dietary staple for many predators besides whales, such as dolphins, seals, fish and birds.
		Estimates of krill abundance vary, but many believe that a sustainable krill harvest of around 150 million tons a year is possible.
	antarcticsun.usap.gov /oldissues2002-2003/Sun111702/continent.html (1122 words)

	Antarctic Krill Oil Presentation.
		Krill is a small crustacean, similar to shrimp but 1 to 5 cm.
		Antarctic krill is the most used for oil production, for its importance in human health.
		In opposition to what happens with fish oils, in the case of Antarctic krill oil, omega 3 fatty acids are present as phospholipids, that is liposomes, or small packages that directly transport fatty acids to all body cells.
	www.omega-3-fish-oil-wonders.com /antarctic-krill-oil.html (681 words)

	USATODAY.com - Unmanned sub studies dinner under Antarctic ice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		In a study that may demystify parts of the Antarctic food web, Andrew Brierley and colleagues from the British Antarctic Survey report in the March 8 issue of Science that krill, which are surface-dwelling, shrimp-like creatures, are concentrated under Antarctic sea ice in a band just south of the line between open water and ice.
		The Antarctic krill distribution patterns the submarine discovered confirm that the most popular whale hangouts along the sea-ice edge are places with the highest concentrations of krill, and highlight the sea-ice edge as important terrain for Antarctic ocean dwellers.
		Using this information, Brierley and colleagues found that krill were five times more abundant within a thick band as large as thirteen kilometers under the sea ice than in the open ocean.
	www.usatoday.com /news/science/aaas/2002-03-08-krill.htm (502 words)

	Australian Antarctic Division - Krill Fact File
		Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) would have to be one of the most abundant and successful animal species on the planet.
		Antarctic krill are mainly herbivorous feeding on the phytoplankton (microscopic suspended plants) of the Southern Ocean but planktonic animals (zooplankton) may also form a part of their diet.
		This is the Convention on the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources, designed to protect the Antarctic ecosystem from the consequences of a rapidly expanding krill fishery and to aid recovery of the great whales and some of the overexploited species of fish.
	www.aad.gov.au /default.asp?casid=1456 (592 words)

	Krill Oil : by Ray Sahelian, M.D.
		Antarctic Krill fishery is under the surveillance and management principles of the 24-member nations of CCAMLR (Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources) based in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.
		Although Antarctic Krill catch quotas decided by CCAMLR would probably stay the same over the next few years, one might ask to krill fishers that some precautionary catch procedures be more implemented.
		Krill Oil is an extract from Antarctic krill that is rich in cell membrane building blocks: highly unsaturated phospholipids co-functionalized with omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA).
	www.raysahelian.com /krilloil.html (1741 words)

	Krill Oil: For Heart Health, Joint Health, PMS Relief, Antioxidant & Omega 3 6:9
		The krill is a small shrimp-like marine crustacean.
		There are 85 types of krill present in the world's oceans, the most abundant is the Antarctic Krill (Euphasia Superba).
		The krill are of great importance as a source of protein, and are probably the most underused biomass on earth.
	www.wellnesspartners.com /krill_oil_antioxidant.shtml (201 words)

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