None of the 27 national monuments on the chopping block during a review ordered by President Donald Trump should be eliminated, Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke announced on Thursday.

That includes 5 national monuments located in California that are listed below.

Zinke is recommending a handful of changes to some of them, however, which are expected to trigger legal battles. But few specifics were offered in the review summary made public on Thursday.

“The recommendations I sent to the president on national monuments will maintain federal ownership of all federal land and protect the land under federal environmental regulations, and also provide a much needed change for the local communities who border and rely on these lands for hunting and fishing, economic development, traditional uses and recreation,” Zinke said.

His recommendations, after the 120-day review, now go to Trump for a final decision.

Back in April, President Trump called for a review of national monuments designated or expanded since 1996, to be considered for possible changes or elimination. The results of the review — which looked at national monuments in Nevada, Utah, California, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, New Mexico, Montana, Idaho and Arizona — were sent to the White House on Thursday.

To see the full list of monuments that were under review, go here.

These were the five monuments located in California that could have lost their designation.

Mojave Trails National Monument

Mojave Trails National Monument is a mosaic of rugged mountain ranges, ancient lava flows and pristine sand dunes. (Bob Wick - Bureau of Land Management California)

Mojave Trails National Monument was designated by President Barack Obama on Feb. 12, 2016. It comprises 1.6 million acres of “a stunning mosaic of rugged mountain ranges, ancient lava flows, and spectacular sand dunes,” according to the official proclaimation.

“The area exemplifies the remarkable ecology of the Mojave Desert, where the hearty insistence of life is scratched out from unrelenting heat and dryness.”

It’s located in Southern California between Interstate 40 and Highway 62.

Read the full proclaimation by Obama here.

San Gabriel Mountains National Monument

In this Oct. 10, 2014 file photo, President Barack Obama speaks at Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park in San Dimas, Calif., as he designated nearly 350,000 acres within the San Gabriel Mountains northeast of Los Angeles, background, a national monument. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)

On Oct. 10, 2014, President Obama designated 346,177 acres of existing federal lands as the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument. It covers 342,177 acres of the Angeles National Forest and 4,002 acres of neighboring San Bernardino National Forest.

“The rich cultural history of these mountains echoes their striking geologic features and ecological diversity,” Obama’s proclaimation says of the area.

Read the full proclaimation by Obama here.

Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument

A view of Lake Berryessa near Winters, CA in northern California Monday, December 29, 2014. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)

On July 10, 2015, President Obama signed a proclamation declaring the Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument in Northern California.

The 330,780-acre monument extends from nearly sea level on lands around Lake Berryessa in the south, up to 7,000 feet through the northern Snow Mountain Wilderness and the eastern boundary of the Yuki Wilderness in the Mendocino National Forest.

“Rising from near sea level in the south to over 7,000 feet in the mountainous north, and stretching across nearly 100 miles and dozens of ecosystems, the area possesses a richness of species that is among the highest in California and has established the area as a biodiversity hot spot,” the Obama administration said of the monument.

Read President Obama’s remarks about the designation here.

Giant Sequoia National Monument

In this Friday, Sept. 30, 2011 photo released by the Sequoia National Forest, one of two downed trees lies across the popular Trail of 100 Giants at Sequoia National Forest, Calif., temporarily closing the trail. (Sequoia National Forest)

The Giant Sequoia National Monument was designated by President Bill Clinton in April 2000. It encompasses 328,315 acres of the Sequoia National Forest.

“The monument's diverse geologic formations, ecosystems, and human history hold unique opportunities for public education, scientific study, and recreation,” according to the U.S. Forest Service.

Read President Clinton’s full proclaimation here.

Carrizo Plain National Monument

Wildflowers have erupted this spring on the grassy plain west of Bakersfield in Carrizo Plain National Monument in San Luis Obsipo County, CA April 9, 2017. (Francine Orr/ Los Angeles Times)

Carrizo Plain National Monument was declared by President Bill Clinton on Jan. 17, 2001.

It can be found just a few hours from Los Angeles in California’s Central Valley and comprises 204,107 acres of “majestic grasslands and stark ridges.”

“Full of natural splendor and rich in human history, the majestic grasslands and stark ridges in the Carrizo Plain National Monument contain exceptional objects of scientific and historic interest,” said Clinton of the monument in 2001.

Read President Clinton’s full proclaimation here.

Email: abby.hamblin@sduniontribune.com

Twitter: @abbyhamblin