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CBD-EBSA Malaga Scientific information to support the objectives of the Mediterranean Regional Workshop to Facilitate the Description of Ecologically or Biologically Significant Marine Areas (EBSAs), 7 to 11 April 2014, Málaga, Spain. MEDITERRANEAN SEAMOUNT LIST AND GENERAL MAP (Mediterranean seamount Atlas) PROMETEOS Project (PROtection of the MEdiTErranean Open Seas: Contributing to the establishment of Marine Protected Areas over offshore seamounts and submarine canyons). IUCN Med - Malaga Compiled by Maurizio Würtz (scientific coordinator) DISTAV - University of Genoa (Spain) and IUCN-Med (Spain) with the collaboration of Mehdi Aissi University of Bizerte (Tunisia) Marzia Bo DISTAV - University of Genoa (Italy) Claudio Lo Iacono Marine Science Institute – CSIC (Spain) Bayram Öztürk University of Istanbul (Turkey) Desirée Palomino Cantero Spanish Institute of Oceanography (Spain) Marzia Rovere National Research Council · Institute of Marine Science ISMAR (Italy) Juan Tomás Vázquez Spanish Institute of Oceanography (Spain) DRAFT March 2014 1 Introduction This draft document contains the list of known seamounts of the Mediterranean sea and their general distribution map, which are part of the Mediterranean Seamount Atlas (IUCN-Med PROMETEOS project). The geographical coordinates of each seamount peak position (summit-peak depth or shallower depth of the seamount structure) have been obtained from the EMODnet bathymetry as well as its base depth interval, which have been estimated on the basis of the deepest bathymetry ring encompassing the seamount structure. Depths have been done at 10m intervals. The list considers as seamount a wide set of undersea features with an elevation of at least 100m from the sea bottom, such as: banks, guyots, highs, hills, knolls, peaks, reefs, ridges, rises, spurs and volcanoes according to IHO standard names (mud volcanoes and features belonging to the continental shelf have been not included into the list, even if have an elevation of 100m or more). Mediterranean seamount list counts 194 of such structures with an official or shared name, which can be found in scientific literature or by searching on internet (i.e. sport fishing web sites, etc.). To this list it must be added from 50 to 100 unnamed seamounts, which have been identified on the basis of criteria described by Staudigel et al. (2010). The revision of this list is in progress. As seamounts have a great effect on general circulation and on productivity of the Mediterranean Sea, they all should be considered for conservation, even if a very poor information exist about many of them, mainly considering their benthic communities (i.e. Cold Water Coral communities distribution and consistence) as well as the assemblages of mesopelagic organisms (i.e. deep scattering layer DSL) and top predator concentration in their vicinity. Recent results from the Prometeos project confirm that the seamount effect on the distribution of the large pelagic predators, such as cetaceans, tunas, swordfishes, shark, birds and turtles, it may extend up to 15-20 NM from the seamount summit. This aspect should be considered in conservation measures. Seamounts are typically off shore structures, nevertheless many are located within few tens NMs from the coast and can be easily reached by professional and sport fishermen. Many have a summit between 50 and 1000m depth, thus can be easily exploited by common fishing gears. Such a seamounts host bentho-nektonic fauna of high commercial value: e.g. Atlantic pomfret (Brama brama), Backspot seabream (Pagellus bogaraveo), Wreckfish (Polyprion americanus), Blackfish (Centrolophus niger), Imperial blackfish (Schedophilus ovalis), etc. In some seamounts there is evidence of overexploitation of these species. References Staudigel, H., Koppers, A.A.P., Lavelle, J.W., Pitcher, T.J. and T.M. Shanks, 2010. Defining the word “seamount”. Oceanography, 23(1), 20-21. 2 Alborán Sea Revised by: Claudio Lo Iacono (Marine Science Institute – CSIC, Spain), Desirée Palomino Cantero (Spanish Institute of Oceanography, Spain) and Juan Tomás Vázquez (Spanish Institute of Oceanography, Spain) Tab. 1: Alborán Sea seamounts list SM NAME Long. Lat. Peak (m) Base (m) Adra - Averroes rdg -3,04489 36,19175 580-590 900-910 Al-Mansour high -1,99040 36,13790 980-990 1910-1920 Alborán rdg -2,97440 35,96310 30-40 590-600 Alidade bank -1,54550 35,74980 280-290 390-400 Avempace - Algarrobo bank -3,99090 36,38370 270-280 700-710 Avenzoar - Sabinar banks -2,43440 36,48890 250-260 560-570 Cabliers – E Cabiers bank -2,24810 35,81910 220-230 590-600 Cabo de Gata spur -2,20330 36,58270 130-140 150-160 Catifas – W Cabliers bank -2,56050 35,85980 370-380 600-610 Chella bank -2,84548 36,52424 80-90 350-360 Djibouti – Herradura spur -3,70330 36,30880 430-440 720-730 Djibouti Ville – El Idrissi bank -3,54080 36,10910 230-240 640-650 El Segoviano hill -4,27597 35,97680 1120-1130 1270-1280 Eurofleet smt -3,83632 35,48885 120-130 250-260 Francesc Pagès smt -3,81764 35,53274 100-110 340-350 Granada Mud volcano -4,61609 35,56513 580-590 760-770 Hércules smt -5,51190 35,97120 450-460 640-650 Herradura - Djibouti bank -3,76110 36,17720 270-280 680-690 Hésperides smt -5,59080 35,94180 460-470 630-640 Ibn-Batouta bank -3,96790 35,81390 760-770 1070-1080 Maimonides smt 1 -2,27230 36,24150 1410-1420 1560-1570 Maimonides smt 2 -2,06985 36,35856 1200-1210 1330-1340 Maria del Carmen hill -4,21657 35,85394 1110-1120 1390-1400 Petit Xauen smt -4,02253 35,39859 90-100 330-340 Pollux bank -2,27370 36,53310 250-260 370-380 Provençaux bank -2,45369 35,56909 200-210 280-290 Ramon Margalef high -4,06495 35,51306 220-230 430-440 Tofiño smt -3,96152 35,45199 70-80 410-420 Tres Forcas rdg -2,69790 35,66150 170-180 380-390 Xauen bank -4,31165 35,37877 100-110 190-200 Yusuf rdg -2,07900 35,99910 1180-1190 1580-1590 Yusuf rdg -1,79890 35,87130 1000-1010 1230-1240 3 Fig. 1: Alborán Sea seamount general map (bathymetry at 500m interval). 4 Western Mediterranean Revised by: Claudio Lo Iacono (Marine Science Institute – CSIC, Spain), Desirée Palomino Cantero (Spanish Institute of Oceanography, Spain) and Juan Tomás Vázquez (Spanish Institute of Oceanography, Spain). Tab. 2: Western Mediterranean seamount list SM NAME Long. Lat. Peak (m) Base (m) Abubacer rdg -1,68642 36,76703 310-320 930-940 Aguilas smt -0,74468 37,26285 1880-1890 2210-2220 Ausias Marc smt 1,79900 38,74200 90-100 310-320 Bell Guyot smt 2,37000 38,48400 950-960 1090-1100 Brutus smt 4,09188 41,14615 2220-2230 2480-2490 Calypso hills 6,43349 41,93002 2390-2400 2590-2600 Calypso hills 6,44176 41,75911 2450-2460 2590-2600 Calypso hills 6,58090 42,26330 2460-2470 2600-2610 Calypso hills 6,67270 42,10000 2500-2510 2600-2610 Calypso hills 8,63879 43,35862 2210-2220 2340-2350 Colom smt 4,25430 38,82370 1750-1760 2130-2140 Cresques knoll 2,70600 40,41700 1200-1210 1780-1790 El Planazo bank -0,20750 37,83390 210-220 400-410 El Seco (Secano) smt -0,02910 37,60440 120-130 750-760 Emile Baudot smt 2,50400 38,73200 119-120 740-750 Felibres hills 6,15465 41,67975 2320-2330 2600-2610 Felibres hills 6,33020 41,70688 2490-2500 2590-2600 Genova smt? 8,78836 43,76679 810-820 1270-1280 Jaume 1 smt 4,02800 38,92900 1700-1710 1940-1950 Khayr-Al-Din bank 1,91820 36,85380 1910-1920 2010-2020 La Renaixença hills 5,20510 41,42970 2310-2320 2460-2470 La Renaixença hills 5,38690 41,63710 2230-2240 2410-2420 La Renaixença hills 5,51334 41,42045 2390-2400 2490-2500 La Renaixença hills 5,56100 41,64460 2300-2310 2450-2460 La Renaixença hills 5,80150 41,59020 2350-2360 2500-2510 Maimonides / Genoveses rdg -1,62788 36,52127 790-800 1060-1070 Maimonides / Genoveses rdg -1,46411 36,57502 1280-1290 1530-1540 Morrot de Sa Dragonera smt 1,56700 39,49400 900-910 1130-1140 Occhiali smt? 9,04600 43,82700 830-840 1020-1030 Plis Plas bank -0,07086 37,78354 320-330 460-470 Prunnes smt 1,62100 38,08600 1310-1320 1550-1560 S.Lucia bank 9,50086 43,58391 140-150 520-530 Ses Olives smt 2,01243 38,95894 260-270 590-600 Spartacus smt 3,94022 40,85080 2380-2390 2520-2530 Spinola spur 8,73432 43,38815 1970-1980 2140-2150 Ulisse smt 8,93008 43,92972 460-470 720-730 Xabia smt 0,71600 38,82700 650-660 790-800 5 Fig. 2: Western Mediterranean seamount general map (bathymetry at 500m interval). 6 Tyrrhenian Sea Revised by: Marzia Bo (DISTAV - University of Genoa, Italy)and Marzia Rovere (National Research Council · Institute of Marine Science ISMAR, Italy). Tab. 3: Tyrrhenian Sea seamount list. SM NAME Long. Lat. Peak (m) Base (m) Aceste/Tiberio smt 11,51683 38,41736 120-130 790-800 Albano smt 12,05938 41,35898 250-260 580-590 Albatros/Cicerone smt 13,18365 40,39669 1390-1400 2300-2310 Alcione smt 15,29632 39,27159 920-930 1750-1760 Anchise smt 12,82098 38,69209 510-520 1140-1150 Augusto smt 12,49610 39,12990 1950-1960 2240-2250 Baronie/K smt 10,23650 40,60155 160-170 1310-1320 Casoni smt 15,19070 38,73095 1040-1050 1120-1130 Cassinis smt 11,71696 40,76766 1090-1100 1680-1690 Catullo smt 12,91848 39,35610 2880-2890 3190-3200 Cialdi smt 10,59555 41,84720 300-310 1210-1220 Cornacya smt 10,23771 39,11126 1240-1250 1530-1540 Cornaglia smt 10,65460 39,70234 1030-1040 2520-2530 D'Ancona rdg 12,12106 39,93411 2710-2720 3320-3330 De Marchi smt 12,26260 40,22975 2360-2370 3390-3400 Diamante smt 15,30437 39,65667 400-410 700-710 Drepano smt 12,22538 38,61323 460-470 710-720 Enarete smt 14,00036 38,64233 320-330 1650-1660 Enea smt 11,74133 39,44368 2850-2860 3220-3230 Enotrio smt 15,34239 39,50153 290-300 740-750 Eolo smt 14,15862 38,56311 640-650 1360-1370 Etruschi smt 10,36715 41,66705 310-320 690-700 Farfalla
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