Section

[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 50, Volume 7]
[Revised as of January 1, 2007]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 50CFR224.101]

[Page 212-213]

TITLE 50--WILDLIFE AND FISHERIES

CHAPTER II--NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE, NATIONAL OCEANIC AND
ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

PART 224_ENDANGERED MARINE AND ANADROMOUS SPECIES--Table of Contents

Sec. 224.101 Enumeration of endangered marine and anadromous species.

The marine and anadromous species determined by the Secretary of
Commerce to be endangered pursuant to section 4(a) of the Act, as well
as species listed under the Endangered Species Conservation Act of 1969
by the Secretary of the Interior and currently under the jurisdiction of
the Secretary of Commerce, are the following:
(a) Marine and anadromous fish. The following table lists the common
and scientific names of endangered species, the locations where they are
listed, and the citations for the listings and critical habitat
designations.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Species \1\ Citation(s) for Citation for
-------------------------------------------- Where listed listing critical habitat
Common name Scientific name determination(s) designation
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Shortnose sturgeon... Acipenser Everywhere.............. 32 FR 4001, Mar. 11, NA.
brevirostrum. 1967.
Smalltooth sawfish... Pristis pectinata... U.S.A................... 68 FR 15674, Apr. 1, NA.
2003.
Totoaba.............. Cynoscion macdonaldi Everywhere.............. 44 FR 29480, May 21, NA.
1979.
Atlantic salmon...... Salmon salar........ U.S.A., ME, Gulf of 65 FR 69459, Nov. NA.
Maine population, which 17, 2000.
includes all naturally
reproducing populations
and those river-
specific hatchery
populations cultured
from them.
Snake River sockeye.. Oncorhynchus nerka.. U.S.A., ID, including 56 FR 58619, Nov. 58 FR 68543, Dec.
all anadromous and 20, 1991. 28, 1993.
residual sockeye salmon June 28, 2005.......
from the Snake River
Basin, Idaho, as well
as artificially
propagated sockeye
salmon from the Redfish
Lake captive
propagation program.
Sacramento River Oncorhynchus U.S.A., CA, including 52 FR 6041; Feb. 27, 58 FR 33212, June
winter-run Chinook. tshawytscha. all naturally spawned 1987, 55 FR 49623; 16, 1993.
populations of winter- Nov. 30, 1990. 59
run Chinook salmon in FR 440; Jan. 1,
the Sacramento River 1994.
and its tributaries in June 28, 2005.......
California, as well as
two artificial
propagation programs:
winter-run Chinook from
the Livingston Stone
National Fish Hatchery
(NFH), and winter run
Chinook in a captive
broodstock program
maintained at
Livingston Stone NFH
and the University of
California Bodega
Marine Laboratory.
Upper Columbia spring- Oncorhynchus U.S.A., WA, including 64 FR 14308, Mar. NA.
run Chinook. tshawytscha. all naturally spawned 24, 1999. [vacated 9/29/03;
populations of Chinook June 28, 2005....... 68 FR 55900].
salmon in all river
reaches accessible to
Chinook salmon in
Columbia River
tributaries upstream of
the Rock Island Dam and
downstream of Chief
Joseph Dam in
Washington (excluding
the Okanogan River),
the Columbia River from
a straight line
connecting the west end
of the Clatsop jetty
(south jetty, Oregon
side) and the west end
of the Peacock jetty
(north jetty,
Washington side)
upstream to Chief
Joseph Dam in
Washington, as well as
six artificial
propagation programs:
the Twisp River,
Chewuch River, Methow
Composite, Winthrop
NFH, Chiwawa River, and
White River spring-run
Chinook hatchery
programs.

[[Page 213]]

Central California Oncorhynchus kisutch U.S.A., CA, including 61 FR 56138, Oct. 64 FR 24049,
Coast coho. all naturally spawned 31, 1996. May 5, 1999.
populations of coho June 28, 2005.......
salmon from Punta Gorda
in northern California
south to and including
the San Lorenzo River
in central California,
as well as populations
in tributaries to San
Francisco Bay,
excluding the
Sacramento-San Joaquin
River system, as well
four artificial
propagation programs:
the Don Clausen Fish
Hatchery Captive
Broodstock Program,
Scott Creek/King Fisher
Flats Conservation
Program, Scott Creek
Captive Broodstock
Program, and the Noyo
River Fish Station egg-
take Program coho
hatchery programs.
Southern California Oncorhynchus mykiss. U.S.A., CA, Distinct 62 FR 43937, Aug. 70 FR 52488,
Steelhead. Population Segment 18, 1997. Sept. 2, 2005.
including all naturally Jan. 5, 2006........
spawned anadromous O.
mykiss (steelhead)
populations below
natural and manmade
impassable barriers in
streams from the Santa
Maria River, San Luis
Obispo County,
California, (inclusive)
to the U.S.-Mexico
Border.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\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).

(b) Marine mammals. Blue whale (Balaenoptera musculus); Bowhead
whale (Balaena mysticetus); Caribbean monk seal (Monachus tropicalis);
Chinese river dolphin (Lipotes vexillifer); Cochito (Phocoena sinus);
Fin or finback whale (Balaenoptera physalus); Hawaiian monk seal
(Monachus schauinslandi); Humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae); Indus
River dolphin (Platanista minor); Killer whale (Orcinus orca), Southern
Resident distinct population segment, which consists of whales from J, K
and L pods, wherever they are found in the wild, and not including
Southern Resident killer whales placed in captivity prior to listing or
their captive born progeny; Mediterranean monk seal (Monachus monachus);
Right whales (Eubalaena spp.); Saimaa seal (Phoca hispida saimensis);
Sei whale (Balaenoptera borealis); Sperm whale (Physeter catodon);
Western North Pacific (Korean) gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus);
Steller sea lion, western population, (Eumetopias jubatus), which
consists of Stellar sea lions from breeding colonies located west of
144[deg] W. longitude.
(c) Sea turtles. Green turtle (Chelonia mydas) breeding colony
populations in Florida and on the Pacific coast of Mexico; Hawksbill
turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata); Kemp's ridley turtle (Lepidochelys
kempii); Leatherback turtle (Dermochelys coriacea); Olive ridley turtle
(Lepidochelys olivacea) breeding colony population on the Pacific coast
of Mexico.

Note to Sec. 224.101(c):
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.
(d) Marine invertebrates. White abalone (Haliotis sorenseni).

[64 FR 14066, Mar. 23, 1999, as amended 64 FR 14328, Mar. 24, 1999; 65
FR 20918, Apr. 19, 2000; 65 FR 69481, Nov. 17, 2000; 66 FR 29055, May
29, 2001; 67 FR 21598, May 1, 2002; 68 FR 15680, Apr. 1, 2003; 70 FR
37203, June 28, 2005; 70 FR 69912, Nov. 18, 2005; 71 FR 861, Jan. 5,
2006]