(a) The table below identifies the species under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Commerce that have been determined to be threatened pursuant to section 4(a) of the Act, species treated as threatened because they are sufficiently similar in appearance to threatened species, and experimental populations of threatened species.
(b) The columns entitled ``Common name,'' ``Scientific name,'' and ``Description of listed entity'' define the species within the meaning of the Act. In the ``Common name'' column, experimental populations are identified as ``XE'' for essential populations or ``XN'' for nonessential populations. Species listed based on similarity of appearance are identified as ``S/A.'' Although a column for ``Common name'' is included, common names cannot be relied upon for identification of any specimen, because they may vary greatly in local usage. The ``Scientific name'' column provides the most recently accepted scientific name, relying to the extent practicable on the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature. In cases in which confusion might arise, a synonym(s) will be provided in parentheses. The ``Description of listed entity'' column identifies whether the listed entity comprises the entire species, a subspecies, or a distinct population segment (DPS) and provides a description for any DPSs. Unless otherwise indicated in the ``Description of listed entity'' column, all individual members of the listed entity and their progeny retain their listing status wherever found, including individuals in captivity. Information regarding the general range of the species, subspecies, or DPS may be found in the Federal Register notice(s) cited in the ``Citation(s) for listing determination(s)'' column.
(c) The ``Citation(s) for listing determination(s)'' column provides reference to the Federal Register notice(s) determining the species' status under the Act. The abbreviation ``(SPR)'' (significant portion of its range) after a citation indicates that the species was listed based on its status in a significant portion of its range. If a citation does not include the ``(SPR)'' notation, it means that the species was listed based on its status throughout its entire range. For ``(SPR)'' listings, a geographical description of the SPR may be found in the referenced Federal Register notice. The ``(SPR)'' notation serves an informational purpose only and does not imply any limitation on the application of the prohibitions or restrictions of the Act or implementing rules.
(d) The ``Critical habitat'' and ``ESA rules'' columns provide cross-references to other sections in this part and part 226. The term ``NA'' appearing in the ``Critical habitat'' column indicates that there are no critical habitat designations for that species; similarly, the term ``NA'' appearing in the ``ESA rules'' column indicates that there are no ESA rules for that species. However, all other applicable rules in parts 222 through 226 and part 402 still apply to that species. Also, there may be other rules in this title that relate to such wildlife. The ``ESA rules'' column is not intended to list all Federal, state, tribal, or local governmental regulations that may apply to the species.
(e) The threatened species under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Commerce are: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Species \1\------------------------------------------------------------------ Citation(s) for Critical
Description of listing habitat ESA rules
Common name Scientific name listed entity determination(s)----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Marine Mammals----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Seal, bearded (Beringia DPS). Erignathus Bearded seals 77 FR 76740, Dec NA NA.
barbatus originating 28, 2012.
nauticus. from breeding
areas in the
Arctic Ocean
and adjacent
seas in the
Pacific Ocean
between
145[deg] E.
Long.
(Novosibirskiye
) and 130[deg]
W. Long., and
east of
157[deg] E.
Long. or east
of the
Kamchatka
Peninsula.
Seal, bearded (Okhotsk DPS).. Erignathus Bearded seals 77 FR 76740, Dec NA NA.
barbatus originating 28, 2012.
nauticus. from breeding
areas in the
Pacific Ocean
west of
157[deg] E.
Long. or west
of the
Kamchatka
Peninsula.Seal, Guadalupe fur.......... Arctocephalus Entire species.. 50 FR 51252, Dec NA 223.201.
townsendi. 16, 1985.Seal, ringed (Arctic Phoca (=Pusa) Entire 77 FR 76706, Dec NA NA.
subspecies). hispida hispida. subspecies. 28, 2012.Seal, ringed (Baltic Phoca (=Pusa) Entire 77 FR 76706, Dec NA NA.
subspecies). hispida botnica. subspecies. 28, 2012.Seal, ringed (Okhotsk Phoca (=Pusa) Entire 77 FR 76706, Dec NA NA.
subspecies). hispida subspecies. 28, 2012.
ochotensis.Seal, spotted (Southern DPS). Phoca largha.... Spotted seals 75 FR 65239, Oct NA 223.212.
originating 22, 2010.
from breeding
areas in the
Pacific Ocean
south of
43[deg] N. Lat.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sea Turtles \2\----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sea turtle, green............ Chelonia mydas.. Entire species, 43 FR 32800, Jul 226.208 223.205,
except when 28, 1978. 223.206,
listed as 223.207.
endangered
under Sec.
224.101.Sea turtle, loggerhead Caretta caretta. Loggerhead sea 76 FR 58868, Sep NA 223.205,
(Northwest Atlantic Ocean turtles 22, 2011. 223.206,
DPS). originating 223.207.
from the
Northwest
Atlantic Ocean
west of 40[deg]
W. Long.Sea turtle, loggerhead (South Caretta caretta. Loggerhead sea 76 FR 58868, Sep NA 223.205,
Atlantic Ocean DPS). turtles 22, 2011. 223.206,
originating 223.207.
from the South
Atlantic Ocean
west of 20[deg]
E. Long. and
east of 67[deg]
W. Long.Sea turtle, loggerhead Caretta caretta. Loggerhead sea 76 FR 58868, Sep NA 223.205,
(Southeast Indo-Pacific turtles 22, 2011. 223.206,
Ocean DPS). originating 223.207.
from the
Southeast
Indian Ocean
east of 80[deg]
E. Long. and
from the South
Pacific Ocean
west of
141[deg] E.
Long.Sea turtle, loggerhead Caretta caretta. Loggerhead sea 76 FR 58868, Sep NA 223.205,
(Southwest Indian Ocean DPS). turtles 22, 2011. 223.206,
originating 223.207.
from the
Southwest
Indian Ocean
west of 80[deg]
E. Long. and
east of 20[deg]
E. Long.Sea turtle, olive ridley..... Lepidochelys Entire species, 43 FR 32800, Jul NA 223.205,
olivacea. except when 28, 1978. 223.206,
listed as 223.207.
endangered
under Sec.
224.101.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fishes----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Eulachon (Southern DPS)...... Thaleichthys Eulachon 75 FR 13012, Mar 226.222 NA.
pacificus. originating 18, 2010.
from the Skeena
River in
British
Columbia south
to and
including the
Mad River in
northern
California.Rockfish, canary (Puget Sound/ Sebastes Canary rockfish 75 FR 22276, Apr 226.224 NA.
Georgia Basin DPS). pinniger. originating 28, 2010.
from Puget
Sound and the
Georgia Basin.Rockfish, yelloweye (Puget Sebastes Yelloweye 75 FR 22276, Apr 226.224 NA.
Sound/Georgia Basin DPS). ruberrimus. rockfish 28, 2010.
originating
from Puget
Sound and the
Georgia Basin.
Salmon, Chinook (California Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun 226.211 223.203.
Coastal ESU). tshawytscha. spawned Chinook 28, 2005.
salmon
originating
from rivers and
streams south
of the Klamath
River to and
including the
Russian River.Salmon, Chinook (Central Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun 226.211 223.203.
Valley spring-run ESU). tshawytscha. spawned spring- 28, 2005.
run Chinook
salmon
originating
from the
Sacramento
River and its
tributaries.
Also, spring-
run Chinook
salmon from the
Feather River
Hatchery Spring-
run Chinook
Program. This
DPS does not
include Chinook
salmon that are
designated as
part of an
experimental
population.Salmon, Chinook (Central Oncorhynchus Central Valley 78 FR 79622, Dec NA 223.301.
Valley spring-run ESU-XN). tshawytscha. spring-run 31, 2013.
Chinook salmon
only when, and
at such times
as, they are
found in the
San Joaquin
River from
Friant Dam
downstream to
its confluence
with the Merced
River,
delineated by a
line between
decimal
latitude and
longitude
coordinates:
37.348930[deg]
N.,
120.975174[deg]
W. and
37.349099[deg]
N.,
120.974749[deg]
W., as well as
all sloughs,
channels,
floodways, and
waterways
connected with
the San Joaquin
River that
allow for
Central Valley
spring-run
Chinook salmon
access, but
excluding the
Merced River.
Also, Central
Valley spring-
run Chinook
salmon when
found in
portions of the
Kings River
that connect
with the San
Joaquin River
during high
water years.
Salmon, Chinook (Lower Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun 226.212 223.203.
Columbia River ESU). tshawytscha. spawned Chinook 28, 2005.
salmon
originating
from the
Columbia River
and its
tributaries
downstream of a
transitional
point east of
the Hood and
White Salmon
Rivers, and any
such fish
originating
from the
Willamette
River and its
tributaries
below
Willamette
Falls. Not
included in
this DPS are:
(1) spring-run
Chinook salmon
originating
from the
Clackamas
River; (2) fall-
run Chinook
salmon
originating
from Upper
Columbia River
bright hatchery
stocks, that
spawn in the
mainstem
Columbia River
below
Bonneville Dam,
and in other
tributaries
upstream from
the Sandy River
to the Hood and
White Salmon
Rivers; (3)
spring-run
Chinook salmon
originating
from the Round
Butte Hatchery
(Deschutes
River, Oregon)
and spawning in
the Hood River;
(4) spring-run
Chinook salmon
originating
from the Carson
National Fish
Hatchery and
spawning in the
Wind River; and
(5) naturally
spawning
Chinook salmon
originating
from the Rogue
River Fall
Chinook
Program. This
DPS does
include Chinook
salmon from 15
artificial
propagation
programs: the
Big Creek Tule
Chinook
Program;
Astoria High
School Salmon-
Trout
Enhancement
Program (STEP)
Tule Chinook
Program;
Warrenton High
School STEP
Tule Chinook
Program;
Cowlitz Tule
Chinook
Program; North
Fork Toutle
Tule Chinook
Program; Kalama
Tule Chinook
Program;
Washougal River
Tule Chinook
Program; Spring
Creek National
Fish Hatchery
(NFH) Tule
Chinook
Program;
Cowlitz Spring
Chinook Program
in the Upper
Cowlitz River
and the Cispus
River; Friends
of the Cowlitz
Spring Chinook
Program; Kalama
River Spring
Chinook
Program; Lewis
River Spring
Chinook
Program; Fish
First Spring
Chinook
Program; and
the Sandy River
Hatchery
(Oregon
Department of
Fish and
Wildlife Stock
11).
Salmon, Chinook (Puget Sound Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun 226.212 223.203.
ESU). tshawytscha. spawned Chinook 28, 2005.
salmon
originating
from rivers
flowing into
Puget Sound
from the Elwha
River
(inclusive)
eastward,
including
rivers in Hood
Canal, South
Sound, North
Sound and the
Strait of
Georgia. Also,
Chinook salmon
from 26
artificial
propagation
programs: the
Kendall Creek
Hatchery
Program;
Marblemount
Hatchery
Program (spring
subyearlings
and summer-
run); Harvey
Creek Hatchery
Program (summer-
run and fall-
run);
Whitehorse
Springs Pond
Program;
Wallace River
Hatchery
Program
(yearlings and
subyearlings);
Tulalip Bay
Program;
Issaquah
Hatchery
Program; Soos
Creek Hatchery
Program; Icy
Creek Hatchery
Program; Keta
Creek Hatchery
Program; White
River Hatchery
Program; White
Acclimation
Pond Program;
Hupp Springs
Hatchery
Program;
Voights Creek
Hatchery
Program; Diru
Creek Program;
Clear Creek
Program; Kalama
Creek Program;
George Adams
Hatchery
Program; Rick's
Pond Hatchery
Program; Hamma
Hamma Hatchery
Program;
Dungeness/Hurd
Creek Hatchery
Program; Elwha
Channel
Hatchery
Program; and
the Skookum
Creek Hatchery
Spring-run
Program.Salmon, Chinook (Snake River Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun 226.205 223.203.
fall-run ESU). tshawytscha. spawned fall- 28, 2005.
run Chinook
salmon
originating
from the
mainstem Snake
River below
Hells Canyon
Dam and from
the Tucannon
River, Grande
Ronde River,
Imnaha River,
Salmon River,
and Clearwater
River
subbasins.
Also, fall-run
Chinook salmon
from four
artificial
propagation
programs: the
Lyons Ferry
Hatchery
Program; Fall
Chinook
Acclimation
Ponds Program;
Nez Perce
Tribal Hatchery
Program; and
the Oxbow
Hatchery
Program.
Salmon, Chinook (Snake River Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun 226.205 223.203.
spring/summer-run ESU). tshawytscha. spawned spring/ 28, 2005.
summer-run
Chinook salmon
originating
from the
mainstem Snake
River and the
Tucannon River,
Grande Ronde
River, Imnaha
River, and
Salmon River
subbasins.
Also, spring/
summer-run
Chinook salmon
from 11
artificial
propagation
programs: the
Tucannon River
Program;
Lostine River
Program;
Catherine Creek
Program;
Lookingglass
Hatchery
Program; Upper
Grande Ronde
Program; Imnaha
River Program;
Big Sheep Creek
Program; McCall
Hatchery
Program;
Johnson Creek
Artificial
Propagation
Enhancement
Program;
Pahsimeroi
Hatchery
Program; and
the Sawtooth
Hatchery
Program.Salmon, Chinook (Upper Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun 226.212 223.203.
Willamette River ESU). tshawytscha. spawned spring- 28, 2005.
run Chinook
salmon
originating
from the
Clackamas River
and from the
Willamette
River and its
tributaries
above
Willamette
Falls. Also,
spring-run
Chinook salmon
from six
artificial
propagation
programs: the
McKenzie River
Hatchery
Program (Oregon
Department of
Fish and
Wildlife (ODFW)
Stock 23);
Marion Forks
Hatchery/North
Fork Santiam
River Program
(ODFW Stock
21); South
Santiam
Hatchery
Program (ODFW
Stock 24) in
the South Fork
Santiam River
and Mollala
River;
Willamette
Hatchery
Program (ODFW
Stock 22); and
the Clackamas
Hatchery
Program (ODFW
Stock 19).Salmon, Chinook (Upper Oncorhynchus Upper Columbia 79 FR 40004, Jul NA 223.301
Columbia River spring-run tshawytscha. River spring- 11, 2014.
ESU-XN). run Chinook
salmon only
when, and at
such times, as
they are found
in the mainstem
or tributaries
of the Okanogan
River from the
Canada-United
States border
to the
confluence of
the Okanogan
River with the
Columbia River,
Washington.Salmon, chum (Columbia River Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun 226.212 223.203.
ESU). keta. spawned chum 28, 2005.
salmon
originating
from the
Columbia River
and its
tributaries in
Washington and
Oregon. Also,
chum salmon
from two
artificial
propagation
programs: the
Grays River
Program and the
Washougal River
Hatchery/Duncan
Creek Program.
Salmon, chum (Hood Canal Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun 226.212 223.203.
summer-run ESU). keta. spawned summer- 28, 2005.
run chum salmon
originating
from Hood Canal
and its
tributaries as
well as from
Olympic
Peninsula
rivers between
Hood Canal and
Dungeness Bay
(inclusive).
Also, summer-
run chum salmon
from four
artificial
propagation
programs: the
Hamma Hamma
Fish Hatchery
Program;
Lilliwaup Creek
Fish Hatchery
Program; Tahuya
River Program;
and the
Jimmycomelately
Creek Fish
Hatchery
Program.Salmon, coho (Lower Columbia Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun NA 223.203.
River ESU). kisutch. spawned coho 28, 2005.
salmon
originating
from the
Columbia River
and its
tributaries
downstream from
the Big White
Salmon and Hood
Rivers
(inclusive) and
any such fish
originating
from the
Willamette
River and its
tributaries
below
Willamette
Falls. Also,
coho salmon
from 21
artificial
propagation
programs: the
Grays River
Program;
Peterson Coho
Project; Big
Creek Hatchery
Program (Oregon
Department of
Fish and
Wildlife (ODFW)
Stock 13);
Astoria High
School Salmon-
Trout
Enhancement
Program (STEP)
Coho Program;
Warrenton High
School STEP
Coho Program;
Cowlitz Type-N
Coho Program in
the Upper and
Lower Cowlitz
Rivers; Cowlitz
Game and
Anglers Coho
Program;
Friends of the
Cowlitz Coho
Program; North
Fork Toutle
River Hatchery
Program; Kalama
River Type-N
Coho Program;
Kalama River
Type-S Coho
Program; Lewis
River Type-N
Coho Program;
Lewis River
Type-S Coho
Program; Fish
First Wild Coho
Program; Fish
First Type-N
Coho Program;
Syverson
Project Type-N
Coho Program;
Washougal River
Type-N Coho
Program; Eagle
Creek National
Fish Hatchery
Program; Sandy
Hatchery
Program (ODFW
Stock 11); and
the Bonneville/
Cascade/Oxbow
Complex (ODFW
Stock 14)
Hatchery
Program.Salmon, coho (Oregon Coast Oncorhynchus Naturally 76 FR 35755, Jun 226.212 223.203.
ESU). kisutch. spawned coho 20, 2011.
salmon
originating
from coastal
rivers south of
the Columbia
River and north
of Cape Blanco.
Also, coho
salmon from one
artificial
propagation
program: the
Cow Creek
Hatchery
Program (Oregon
Department of
Fish and
Wildlife Stock
18).
Salmon, coho (Southern Oregon/ Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun 226.210 223.203.
Northern California Coast kisutch. spawned coho 28, 2005.
ESU). salmon
originating
from coastal
streams and
rivers between
Cape Blanco,
Oregon, and
Punta Gorda,
California.
Also, coho
salmon from
three
artificial
propagation
programs: the
Cole Rivers
Hatchery
Program (ODFW
Stock 52);
Trinity River
Hatchery
Program; and
the Iron Gate
Hatchery
Program.Salmon, sockeye (Ozette Lake Oncorhynchus Naturally 70 FR 37160, Jun 226.212 223.203.
ESU). nerka. spawned sockeye 28, 2005.
salmon
originating
from the Ozette
River and
Ozette Lake and
its
tributaries.
Also, sockeye
salmon from two
artificial
propagation
programs: the
Umbrella Creek
Hatchery
Program; and
the Big River
Hatchery
Program.Shark, scalloped hammerhead Sphyrna lewini.. Scalloped 79 FR 38214, Jul NA NA
(Central & Southwest hammerhead 3, 2014.
Atlantic DPS). sharks
originating
from the
Central &
Southwest
Atlantic Ocean,
including all
waters of the
Caribbean Sea,
the Bahamas'
EEZ off the
coast of
Florida, the
U.S. EEZ off
Puerto Rico and
the U.S. Virgin
Islands, and
Cuba's EEZ, and
further
delineated by
the following
boundary lines:
bounded to the
north by
28[deg] N.
lat., to the
east by 30[deg]
W. long., and
to the south by
36[deg] S. lat.Shark, scalloped hammerhead Sphyrna lewini.. Scalloped 79 FR 38214, Jul NA NA
(Indo-West Pacific DPS). hammerhead 3, 2014.
sharks
originating
from the Indo-
West Pacific
Ocean,
delineated by
the following
boundary lines:
bounded to the
south by
36[deg] S.
lat., to the
west by 20[deg]
E. long., and
to the north by
40[deg] N. lat.
In the east,
the boundary
line extends
from 175[deg]
E. long. due
south to
10[deg] N.
lat., then due
east along
10[deg] N. lat.
to 150[deg] W.
long., then due
south to 4[deg]
S. lat., then
due east along
4[deg] S. lat.
to 130[deg] W.
long, and then
extends due
south along
130[deg] W.
long.Steelhead (California Central Oncorhynchus Naturally 71 FR 834, Jan 5, 226.211 223.203.
Valley DPS). mykiss. spawned 2006.
anadromous O.
mykiss
(steelhead)
originating
below natural
and manmade
impassable
barriers from
the Sacramento
and San Joaquin
Rivers and
their
tributaries;
excludes such
fish
originating
from San
Francisco and
San Pablo Bays
and their
tributaries.
This DPS does
include
steelhead from
two artificial
propagation
programs: the
Coleman
National Fish
Hatchery
Program, and
the Feather
River Fish
Hatchery
Program.
Steelhead (Central California Oncorhynchus Naturally 71 FR 834, Jan 5, 226.211 223.203.
Coast DPS). mykiss. spawned 2006.
anadromous O.
mykiss
(steelhead)
originating
below natural
and manmade
impassable
barriers from
the Russian
River to and
including Aptos
Creek, and all
drainages of
San Francisco
and San Pablo
Bays eastward
to Chipps
Island at the
confluence of
the Sacramento
and San Joaquin
Rivers. Also,
steelhead from
two artificial
propagation
programs: the
Don Clausen
Fish Hatchery
Program, and
the Kingfisher
Flat Hatchery
Program
(Monterey Bay
Salmon and
Trout Project).Steelhead (Lower Columbia Oncorhynchus Naturally 71 FR 834, Jan 5, 226.212 223.203.
River DPS). mykiss. spawned 2006.
anadromous O.
mykiss
(steelhead)
originating
below natural
and manmade
impassable
barriers from
rivers between
the Cowlitz and
Wind Rivers
(inclusive) and
the Willamette
and Hood Rivers
(inclusive);
excludes such
fish
originating
from the upper
Willamette
River basin
above
Willamette
Falls. This DPS
does include
steelhead from
seven
artificial
propagation
programs: the
Cowlitz Trout
Hatchery Late
Winter-run
Program (Lower
Cowlitz);
Kalama River
Wild Winter-run
and Summer-run
Programs;
Clackamas
Hatchery Late
Winter-run
Program (Oregon
Department of
Fish and
Wildlife (ODFW)
Stock 122);
Sandy Hatchery
Late Winter-run
Program (ODFW
Stock 11);
Hood River
Winter-run
Program (ODFW
Stock 50); and
the Lewis River
Wild Late-run
Winter
Steelhead
Program.
Steelhead (Middle Columbia Oncorhynchus Naturally 71 FR 834, Jan 5, 226.212 223.203.
River DPS). mykiss. spawned 2006.
anadromous O.
mykiss
(steelhead)
originating
below natural
and manmade
impassable
barriers from
the Columbia
River and its
tributaries
upstream of the
Wind and Hood
Rivers
(exclusive) to
and including
the Yakima
River; excludes
such fish
originating
from the Snake
River basin.
This DPS does
include
steelhead from
seven
artificial
propagation
programs: the
Touchet River
Endemic
Program; Yakima
River Kelt
Reconditioning
Program (in
Satus Creek,
Toppenish
Creek, Naches
River, and
Upper Yakima
River);
Umatilla River
Program (Oregon
Department of
Fish and
Wildlife (ODFW)
Stock 91); and
the Deschutes
River Program
(ODFW Stock
66). This DPS
does not
include
steelhead that
are designated
as part of an
experimental
population.Steelhead (Middle Columbia Oncorhynchus Middle Columbia 78 FR 2893, Jan. NA 223.301.
River DPS-XN). mykiss. River steelhead 15, 2013.
only when, and
at such times
as, they are
found above
Round Butte Dam.Steelhead (Northern Oncorhynchus Naturally 71 FR 834, Jan 5, 226.211 223.203.
California DPS). mykiss. spawned 2006.
anadromous O.
mykiss
(steelhead)
originating
below natural
and manmade
impassable
barriers in
California
coastal river
basins from
Redwood Creek
to and
including the
Gualala River.Steelhead (Puget Sound DPS).. Oncorhynchus Naturally 72 FR 26722, May NA 223.203.
mykiss. spawned 11, 2007.
anadromous O.
mykiss
(steelhead)
originating
below natural
and manmade
impassable
barriers from
rivers flowing
into Puget
Sound from the
Elwha River
(inclusive)
eastward,
including
rivers in Hood
Canal, South
Sound, North
Sound and the
Strait of
Georgia. Also,
steelhead from
six artificial
propagation
programs: the
Green River
Natural
Program; White
River Winter
Steelhead
Supplementation
Program; Hood
Canal Steelhead
Supplementation
Off-station
Projects in the
Dewatto,
Skokomish, and
Duckabush
Rivers; and the
Lower Elwha
Fish Hatchery
Wild Steelhead
Recovery
Program.
Steelhead (Snake River Basin Oncorhynchus Naturally 71 FR 834, Jan 5, 226.212 223.203.
DPS). mykiss. spawned 2006.
anadromous O.
mykiss
(steelhead)
originating
below natural
and manmade
impassable
barriers from
the Snake River
basin. Also,
steelhead from
six artificial
propagation
programs: the
Tucannon River
Program;
Dworshak
National Fish
Hatchery
Program; Lolo
Creek Program;
North Fork
Clearwater
Program; East
Fork Salmon
River Program;
and the Little
Sheep Creek/
Imnaha River
Hatchery
Program (Oregon
Department of
Fish and
Wildlife Stock
29).Steelhead (South-Central Oncorhynchus Naturally 71 FR 834, Jan 5, 226.211 223.203.
California Coast DPS). mykiss. spawned 2006.
anadromous O.
mykiss
(steelhead)
originating
below natural
and manmade
impassable
barriers from
the Pajaro
River to (but
not including)
the Santa Maria
River.Steelhead (Upper Columbia Oncorhynchus Naturally 71 FR 834, Jan 5, 226.212 223.203.
River DPS). mykiss. spawned 2006.
anadromous O.
mykiss
(steelhead)
originating
below natural
and manmade
impassable
barriers from
the Columbia
River and its
tributaries
upstream of the
Yakima River to
the U.S.-Canada
border. Also,
steelhead from
six artificial
propagation
programs: the
Wenatchee River
Program; Wells
Hatchery
Program (in the
Methow and
Okanogan
Rivers);
Winthrop
National Fish
Hatchery
Program; Omak
Creek Program;
and the Ringold
Hatchery
Program.Steelhead (Upper Willamette Oncorhynchus Naturally 71 FR 834, Jan 5, 226.212 223.203.
River DPS). mykiss. spawned 2006.
anadromous
winter-run O.
mykiss
(steelhead)
originating
below natural
and manmade
impassable
barriers from
the Willamette
River and its
tributaries
upstream of
Willamette
Falls to and
including the
Calapooia River.Sturgeon, Atlantic (Atlantic Acipenser Anadromous 77 FR 5880, Feb NA 223.211.
subspecies; Gulf of Maine oxyrinchus Atlantic 6, 2012.
DPS). oxyrinchus. sturgeon
originating
from watersheds
from the Maine/
Canadian border
and extending
southward to
include all
associated
watersheds
draining into
the Gulf of
Maine as far
south as
Chatham,
Massachusetts.Sturgeon, Atlantic (Gulf Acipenser Entire 56 FR 49653, Sep 226.214 17.44(v).
subspecies). oxyrinchus subspecies. 30, 1991.
desotoi.Sturgeon, green (Southern Acipenser Green sturgeon 71 FR 17757, 226.219 223.210.
DPS). medirostris. originating April 7, 2006;
from the 71 FR 19241,
Sacramento April 13, 2006.
River basin and
from coastal
rivers south of
the Eel River
(exclusive).----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Corals----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Coral, [no common name]...... Acropora Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
globiceps. 10, 2014.
Coral, [no common name]...... Acropora Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
jacquelineae. 10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Acropora lokani. Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Acropora Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
pharaonis. 10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Acropora retusa. Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Acropora rudis.. Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Acropora Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
speciosa. 10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Acropora tenella Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Anacropora Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
spinosa. 10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Euphyllia Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
paradivisa. 10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Isopora Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
crateriformis. 10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Montipora Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
australiensis. 10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Pavona diffluens Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Porites napopora Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
10, 2014.Coral, [no common name]...... Seriatopora Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
aculeata. 10, 2014.Coral, boulder star.......... Orbicella Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
franksi. 10, 2014.Coral, elkhorn............... Acropora palmata Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep 226.216 223.208
10, 2014.Coral, lobed star............ Orbicella Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
annularis. 10, 2014.Coral, mountainous star...... Orbicella Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
faveolata. 10, 2014.Coral, pillar................ Dendrogyra Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
cylindrus. 10, 2014.Coral, rough cactus.......... Mycetophyllia Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep NA NA
ferox. 10, 2014.Coral, staghorn.............. Acropora Entire species.. 79 FR 53852, Sep 226.216 223.208
cervicornis. 10, 2014.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Marine Plants----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Seagrass, Johnson's.......... Halophila Entire species.. 63 FR 49035, Sep 226.213 NA.
johnsonii. 14, 1998.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\1\ Species includes taxonomic species, subspecies, distinct population segments (DPSs) (for a policy statement,
see 61 FR 4722, February 7, 1996), and evolutionarily significant units (ESUs) (for a policy statement, see 56
FR 58612, November 20, 1991).\2\ Jurisdiction for sea turtles by the Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,
National Marine Fisheries Service, is limited to turtles while in the water. [79 FR 20806, Apr. 14, 2014, as amended at 79 FR 38240, July 3, 2014; 79 FR 40015, July 11, 2014; 79 FR 54122, Sept. 10, 2014; 80 FR 7978, Feb. 13, 2051]