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The Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument features three underwater canyons deeper than the Grand Canyon, and four seamounts (extinct volcanoes) that rise higher than any mountain east of the Rockies. These dramatic ocean features are home to an array of marine life, including endangered whales, sea turtles, seabirds, and rare deep-sea corals, that are protected from commercial extractive activities. This refuge provided by the monument safeguards fragile and interconnected ocean ecosystems, improves ocean resilience to warming temperatures and other threats, and helps to sustain tourism, recreation, fishing, and other sectors of the New England economy that depend on abundant fish and wildlife. Designated in September 2016, the nation’s newest ocean park upholds America’s proud tradition of preserving the best examples of the country’s remarkable natural heritage and biological bounty using the Antiquities Act, a tradition dating back to Teddy Roosevelt and embraced by fifteen presidents of both parties since. A BIODIVERSITY HOTSPOT The Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument protects a spectacular underwater seascape inhabited by an extraordinary diversity of life. On the monument’s cliffs and crags, colonies of vivid cold-water corals grow—some the size of small trees, centuries old, and as thick as forests. As many as 73 different coral species have been identified in the canyons and seamounts, two dozen alone during a recent expedition.1 These coral communities form the foundation of deep-sea ecosystems, providing food, spawning habitat, and shelter for fish and invertebrates. The waters above the canyons and seamounts teem with marine life, drawn to upwellings of nutrients and dense schools of small fish and squid. An exceptional diversity and abundance of marine mammals forage in the monument. These include the endangered sperm whale and beaked whales, which are able to dive nearly two miles deep and hold their breath for over two hours. One leading whale researcher described the area as a “Serengeti of the Sea.” The monument also attracts seabirds like the iconic Atlantic puffin, sea turtles, and, of course, a multitude of fish species, including sharks, tuna, and billfish. Jean-Jacques Boujot, Flickr CC BY-SA 2.0

ssrn electronic journal

Law Professor Amicus Brief in Massachusetts Lobstermen's Association v. Ross Regarding the Legality of the Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument