§ 16.36 Title 50-Wildlife and Fisheries

When conducting such investigations, damage by migratory waterfowl and that each of the factors set forth in para- no portion of such grain will be sold, graphs (a) to (d) of this section shall donated, exchanged, or used as feed for be considered separately. An applica- livestock or other domestic or tion for grain shall not be approved If for any other purpose; it is determined that one or more of (b) That consent is granted to any these factors minimizes the extent of officer authorized to enforce this part, crop damage or provides another effec- to inspect, supervise or direct the place- tive method of preventing the com- ment and distribution of grain made plained of damage. available under this part for the preven- (a) The migratory waterfowl commit- tion of crop damage at all reasonable ting or threatening to commit crop dam- times; age must be predominantly of a species (c) That free and unrestricted access which are susceptible of being effectively over the premises on which feeding oper- lured away from the crops by the use of ations have been or are to be conducted such grain. shall be permitted at all reasonable (b) The crop damage or threatened times, by any officer authorized to en- crop damage must be substantial in force this part and that such information nature (when measured by the extent as may be required by the officer will be and potential value of the crops involved promptly furnished; and and the number of birds threatening (d) That the applicant will not take, damage); and must affect growing crops nor permit his agents, employees, or mature unharvested crops that are Invitees, or other persons under his con- In such condition as to be marketable or trol to take migratory game birds on or have value as feed for livestock or other over any lands or waters subject to his purposes of material value to the control, during the time such grain is applicant. placed, exposed, deposited, distributed, (c) It must be shown that the damage scattered, or present upon such lands or or threat of damage cannot be abated waters, nor for a period of 10 days im- through the exercise of any of the mediately following the consumption or privileges granted in permits authorized removal of such grain from such lands or by § 16.21 to frighten or otherwise herd waters. migratory waterfowl away from affected crops. § 16.37 Compliance with other regula- tions. (d) During an open hunting season, it must be shown that the area affected Nothing in §§ 16.31 to 16.36 shall be by crop damage has been and is now construed to supersede or modify any open to public hunting and there has regulations under § 10.3 of this sub- been a clear demonstration that such chapter, nor shall anything in said sec- hunting is ineffective, and cannot be tions be construed to permit the trans- made effective, to prevent crop damage portation, distribution, or use of grain on such area. contrary to any applicable Federal, State, or local § 16.36 Action following investigation. laws or regulations. Upon receipt of a report and recom- PART 17-CONSERVATION OF EN- mendations based upon an investigation conducted under § 16.34, the Secretary DANGERED SPECIES AND OTHER shall make a determination that the ap- FISH OR WILDLIFE plicant meets the qualifications for re- Sec. ceiving grain. He shall then determine 17.1 Purpose. the quantity of grain, either bagged or 17.2 Definitions. in bulk, to be made available; the means 17.3 Importation at designated ports. of transportation; and the point of de- 17.4 Importation of fish or wildlife-in- livery in the vicinity of the crop dam- spection and documentation. age. 17.5 Importation of fish or wildlife-proof Before receiving delivery of such of compliance. grain the applicant shall execute and 17.6 Importation of fish or wildlife-mark- deliver to any officer authorized to en- Ing. force this part written assurances as 17.7 State markings. follows: 17.8 Export permits. Marking (a) That grain made available 17.9 of packages or containers. to him 17.10 Importation of endangered species- under this part will be used exclusively general restrictions. for the prevention and abatement of crop 17.11 Endangered species list. Chapter I-Bureau of Sport Fisheries, Wildlife § 17.2

tries that are threatened with worldwide 17.12 Importation of endangered species- which is contained in Ap- exceptions. 17.13 Assessment and hearings. pendix A to this Part 17; 17.14 Holding, return, and disposal of seized (h) "Native Endangered Species List" property. shall mean the list of species or sub- 17.15 Forfeiture of seized property. species of fish and wildlife native to the 17.16 Other laws applicable. United States that are threatened with Appendilx A-United States' List of Endan- extinction, and which is published from gered Foreign Fish and Wild- time to time in the FEDERAL REGISTER. life. (i) "Taken" shall mean captured, Appendix B-Designated Ports and Excep- killed, collected, or otherwise removed tions thereto. from the wild in the country of origin; Appendix C-Regional Directors. (j) Except insofar as such items in- Appendix D-United States' List of En- dangered Native Fish and Wildlife. cude any species or subspecies which ap- pears on the Endangered Species List, Au'THorrY: The provisions of this Part 17 "shellfish or fishery products imported issued under secs. 1-6, 83 Stat. 275; 16 U.S.C. for commercial 668cc-1--668c-4. purposes" shall mean the following items as further defined in the SouRca: The provisions of this Part 17 "Tariff Schedules of the United States appear at 35 F.R. 8491, June 2, 1970, unless Annotated," the most recent annual U.S. otherwise noted. Tariff Commission Publication, under the § 17.1 Purpose. TSUS numbers shown in parenthesis below. The regulations in this part govern the (1) Frogs (TSUS No. 106.60). importation and transportation of fish (2) Frog meat (TSUS and wildlife, including endangered No. 107.65). fish (3) Fish, fresh, chilled, or frozen and wildlife. They implement the Endan- (TSUS Nos. 110.10-110.70) -trout and gered Species Conservation Act of 1969 salmon to conform (16 U.S.C. 668cc), the Black Bass Act, to 50 CFR 13.7 and 13.12. as amended (16 U.S.C. 851 et seq.), and (4) Fish, dried, salted, pickled, smoked the Lacey Act, as amended (18 U.S.C. or kippered (TSUS Nos. 111.10-111.92). 43, and 44). (5) Fish in airtight containers (TSUS § 17.2 Definitions. Nos. 112.01-112.94). The following definitions shall apply (6) Other fish products (TSUS Nos. in this part, unless otherwise specified: 113.01-113.60). (a) "The Act" shall mean Public Law (7) Shellfish (TSUS Nos. 114.01- 91-135, 83 Stat. 275; 114.55). (b) "The Secretary" shall mean the (8) Marine- oils (TSUS Nos. Secretary of the Interior; 177.02-177.40). (c) "The Director" shall mean the Di- (9) Sod oil (TSUS No. 178.05). rector of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries (10) Products of American fisheries and Wildlife, U.S. Department of the (TSUS Nos. 180.00-180.20). Interior; (11) Edible preparations (TSUS Nos. (d) "Person" shall mean any individ- 182.05, 182.11, 182.48, 182.50). ual, firm, corporation, association, or (12) Animal feeds (TSUS Nos. 184.54, partnership; 184.55). (e) "Fish" shall mean any flnfish or (k) "Seized property" shall mean any- any part, products, egg, or offspring thing seized pursuant to sections 4 or 7 thereof, or the dead body or parts thereof of the Act or 16 U.S.C. 851 et seq.; whether or not included in a manufac- (1) "Permit" shall include any letter tured product; from the Department of the Interior so (f) "Wildlife" shall mean any wild designated and signed by a properly au- mammal, wild bird, amphibian, reptile, thorized offcer; mollusk, or , or any part, (in) "Wild" shall refer to all creatures products, egg, or offspring thereof, or living in the wild state; or to all creatures the dead body or parts thereof whether that, whether raised in captivity or not, or not included in a manufactured are normally found in the wild state; product; (n) "Country of origin" shall mean (g) "Endangered Species List" shall the country where the fish or wildlife mean the list of species or subspecies was taken from the wild, or the country of fish and wildlife found in other coun- of natal origin of the fish or wildlife; Title 50-Wildlife and Fisheries

(o) "State" shall mean the several trict Director of Customs at the port of States, the District of Columbia, the entry where actual customs inspection Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Ameri- for clearance or release occurs, for all can Samoa, the Virgin Islands, and fish or wildlife imported into the United Guam; States. The Form 3-177 shall show, for (p) "The United States" shall include each species or subspecies imported, the the several States, the District of Colum- common and scientific names, number, bia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, country of origin, whether or not on American Samoa, the Virgin Islands, and the Endangered Species List, whether or Guam; not subject to laws or regulations in any [35 F.R. 8491, June 2, 1970, as amended at foreign country regarding its taking, 26 F.R. 3516, Feb. 26, 19711 transportation, or sale. A copy of the § 17.3 Importation at designated ports. invoice and copies of documents required pursuant to paragraph (c) of this section (a) All fish and wildlife, which is in- must be attached to the Form 3-177. tended for importation into the United (c) In any case where fish or wildlife States except shellfish or fishery products is subject to laws or regulations of any imported for commercial purposes, must foreign country regarding its taking, enter the United States at designated transportation, or sale, the following receiving stations at the customs ports documents must accompany the ship- set forth in Appendix B to this Part 17. ment: (b) Any fish or wildlife, except shell- (1) An export permit or other docu- fish or fishery products imported for ment from an appropriate government commercial purposes, which enters the official, in English, or the original docu- United States at a place other than a ment and a certified translation thereof, designated port may not be imported at from each country where the fish or that place, but must be moved as quickly wildlife is subject to regulations regard- as possible under customs bond, to a ing its taking, transportation, or sale, designated port, unless the exceptions which shows that such fish or wildlife set forth in Appendix B to this part was lawfully taken, transported or sold, apply. or (c) Nothing in this part shall be con- (2) A consular certificate from an strued to allow the entry or importation American Consul which shows that an of any fish or wildlife: (1) Coming appropriate government official has cer- within the meaning of the regulations of tified to the Consul the information re- the Department of Agriculture regarding quired in subparagraph (1) of this the importation of certain animals and paragraph. poultry and certain animal and poultry products, appearing at 9 CFR 92.1 et seq., Copies of any such documents must be except at the ports designated in such attached to the Form 3-177 referred to regulations; (2) regulated in § 13.1 of in paragraph (b) of this section. this chapter et seq., regarding the impor- (d) The documentation requirements tation of injurious wildlife, except in of paragraphs (b) and (c) of this sec- accordance with such regulations. tion shall not apply to shellfish and fish- ery products imported for commercial § 17.4 Importation of fish or wildlife- purposes, except members inspection and documentation. of the family Chelonidae (sea turtles); to scientific (a) All fish and wildlife which is in- specimens imported by persons approved tended to be imported into the United pursuant to the provisions of Appendix States or into any foreign trade zone, is B(2) (f) to this part, and which are subject to inspection and clearance for clearly marked "Preserved Scientific such importation, by authorized person- Specimens-No Commercial Value-No nel of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Endangered Species;" to any case in Wildlife, or by any customs officer. Such which a Declaration for Free Entry of inspection may include examination of Animals or Birds Killed by United States the fish or wildlife, the package or other Residents (Customs Form 3315) has container in which such fish or wildlife been filed; or to the importation of fish was transported, and the documents caught by sport fishermen in Canada accompanying the shipment. under a valid Canadian fishing license. (b) A properly executed Declaration (e) The documentation required in for the Importation of Fish or Wildlife paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section (Form 3-177) must be filed with the Dis- is in addition to any documentation Chapter I-Bureau of Sport Fisheries, Wildlife § 1"/.8 which may be required by the Bureau of into his possession prior to the effective the Customs, including a consular certifi- date of the regulations in this part. cate required by 19 U.S.C. 1527, or any § 17.7 State markings. statement required in Appendix B to this part for the entry of fish or wildlife If any fish or wildlife which originates at nondesignated ports. in the United States and which is re- (f) In any instance where authorized quired to be marked or otherwise Identi- personnel of the Bureau of Sport Fisher- fied by the laws or regulations of the ies and Wildlife are not available to in- State in which it originated, or any fish spect any shipment of fish or wildlife and wildlife on the Native Endangered within a reasonable time at a designated Species List, is found without such mark- port or a port which is being utilized ing or other identification, it is subject pursuant to the exceptions set forth in to seizure and forfeiture. Appendix B to this part, any customs offi- § 17.8 Export permits. cer may clear and release such fish or wildlife. In such cases, any non-Customs (a) No fish or wildlife which appears post-clearance enforcement measures on the Native Endangered Species List, shall proceed under laws and regulations may be exported from the United States administered by the Department of the unless accompanied by a special export Interior. permit issued by the Department of the [35 F.R. 8491, June 2, 1970; 35 F.R. 8736, Interior. June 5, 1970, as amended at 36 P.R. 8675, (b) Requests for such permits must be May 11, 1971] dated and in writing, and sent to the ap- propriate Regional Director of the Bu- § 17.5 Importation of fish or wildlife- reau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife (see proof of compliance. Appendix C to this part) at least 7 days In any case where there is a reasonable prior to export. The request shall contain doubt as to the identity of any fish or the following information: wildlife, or as to whether the importation (1) Name and address of the appli- in question is in compliance with the re- cant; quirements of this part, the burden shall (2) Designation of the Items to be ex- be on the importer to prove the identity ported, including species or subspecies, of the fish or wildlife or to prove compli- number, weight, method of shipment, ance with the regulations. Until such and a description, such as "tanned time as the importer can show acceptable hides;" proof of compliance, the Director, or the (3) Evidence, in the form of certifica- Supervisory Customs Inspector, may re- cates, tags or tag serial members, or other fuse to clear the shipment for importa- documents from the State in which the tion, or may seize the shipment. fish or wildlife originated showing that § 17.6 Importation of fish or wildlife- such fish or wildlife was lawfully taken, marking. transported, or sold; (a) Any fish or wildlife or any off- (4) In those cases where no certifi- spring, or product manufactured from cate, tag or tag serial number or other such fish or wildlife, which is on the En- document is available from the State in dangered Species List and is imported which the fish or wildlife originated, the into the United States under permit must exporter may include the following have suitable identification from the De- certification: partment of the Interior. Such identifi- I hereby certify that the State of ( ----- cation may be obtained at any designated from which the fish or wildlife named port of entry or from the Regional Direc- hereon originated, does not, to the best of tor of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and my knowledge issue certificates, tags, or Wildlife. other documents showing that such fish or (b) Any fish or wildlife on the En- wildlife was lawfully taken, transported, or dangered sold. I also certify that such fish or wildlife Species List which originates was lawfully taken, transported, or sold in outside the United States is subject to the State from which it originated. I am seizure and forfeiture if found in the aware that a false statement hereon may be possession of any person within the subject to the criminal penalties of 18 United States without the proper mark- U.S.C. 1001. ing or other identification, unless such (c)The provisions of this section do person can show by appropriate docu- not apply to the export of migratory mentation that the fish or wildlife came birds for which export permits may be § 17.9 Title 50-Wildlife and Fisheries obtained pursuant to § 16.9 of this (v) A suggested mark or commercial chapter. symbol to be used by the applicant in § 17.9 Marking of packages or con- identifying shipments of fish or wildlife; tainers. (vi) A certification in the following language: (a) Any package or other container I hereby certify that the foregoing infor- holding fish or wildlife which is shipped, mation Is complete and accurate, to the best transported, carried, brought, or con- of my knowledge and belief. I understand veyed in interstate or foreign commerce that this information is submitted for the must be marked, labeled, or tagged so purpose of obtaining an exemption from the as to plainly indicate the name and ad- marking and labeling requirements of 18 dress of the shipper and the consignee, U.S.C. 44 and regulations promulgated there- and, except under, and that any false statement hereon for interstate shipments of may be subject to the criminal penalties of furs, hides, and skins, the number and 18 U.S.C. 1001. kind of the contents. This requirement shall not apply to packages or other con- (vii) The signature of the applicant. tainers holding shellfish and fishery (3) Upon approval of an application products imported for commercial pur- for the use of an Identifying symbol, the poses, or mink, chinchilla, silver fox, Director shall assign such a symbol. This blue fox, rabbit, or nutria for which a symbol must be shown on every package certification Is inserted on the Form or container used by the applicant for the 3-177 required by § 17.4(b) in the case shipment, transportation, carriage, of importation, or for which a separate bringing, or conveyance of fish or wild- signed certification accompanies the life in interstate or foreign commerce. shipping documents in the case of inter- The symbol must also appear on all ship- state movement or exportation, to the ping documents, and on any documents effect that the animal was bred and born required by this part to accompany the in captivity for commercial purposes. fish or wildlife. (b) (1) In any case where the marking (4) The applicant shall, from the date or other identification of the package or of notification of the symbol, maintain other container under this section in- complete and accurate records of all fish dicating in any way the contents thereof or wildlife which were shipped, trans- would create a significant possibility of ported, carried, brought, or conveyed in theft of the package or its contents, the interstate or foreign commerce and Director may, upon request of the owner which were identified by means of such thereof or his agent provide an identifi- symbol. The records shall include the cation symbol to be used in lieu of such number, species or subspecies, descrip- marking, labeling, or tagging. tion of the package or container, method (2) Applications for use of an iden- or shipment, time and place of shipment, tification symbol must be dated and in and general description of the items. writing, and should be submitted to the Such records shall be open to inspection, Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and auditing, or copying by any authorized Wildlife, United States Department of employee of the Bureau of Sport Fish- the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. eries and Wildlife at any time during The application must contain the regular business hours. following: § 17.10 Importation of endangered (i) Name and address of the appli- species--general restrictions. cant; Except as provided elsewhere in this (ii) Designation of the item or items part, no person may import from any to be imported, transported, etc., includ- foreign country into the United States ing species or subspecies, method(s) of any species or subspecies of fish or wild- shipment, and description, such as life which appears on the Endangered "tanned bides:" Species (Iii) Estimated frequency and place(s) List. For the purposes of this section, importation shall include entry of importation; into a (iv) A statement of the reasons why foreign trade zone, or any transit marking, labeling, or tagging of a pack- of or transshipment through any portion of the United States. age to be imported, transported, etc., would create a significant possibility of § 17.11 Endangered species list. theft of the package or its contents, in- (a) The species or subspecies of fish cluding appropriate statistics, affidavits, or wildlife shown on the Endangered or other documents; Species List are deemed to be threatened Chapter I-Bureau of Sport Fisheries, Wildlife § 17.12 with worldwide extinction. The List may gered Species List, for commercial be revised from time to time as addi- purposes, under any contract entered tional data becomes available which into prior to the effective date of the shows, to the Secretary's satisfaction, FEDERAL REGISTER notice placing such that a species or subspecies should be species or subspecies on the Endangered added to or removed from the List. Species List, may apply for a permit (b) The Bureau of Sport Fisheries allowing the importation of such fish or and Wildlife shall receive and maintain wildlife. The application shall be dated data regarding endangered species and and in writing and submitted to the subspecies of fish and wildlife. At least Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and once every 5 years, said Bureau shall Wildlife, United States Department of conduct a thorough review of the En- the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240, dangered Species List. Any proposed and must contain the following: revisions to the List shall be published (i) Name and address of the appli- in the FEDERAL REGISTER, with an oppor- cant; tunity for interested persons to submit (ii) Designation of the item or items written comments and suggestions. to be imported including species or sub- (c) (1) Any interested person may at species, number, weight, method of ship- any time submit a request for a review ment, and description, such as "tanned of any particular listed species or sub- hides ;" species. Such requests must be dated and (iii) Purpose of the importation; in writing, and should be submitted to (iv) Copy of the contract under which the Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries such fish or wildlife is to be imported, and Wildlife, United States Department showing the name and address of the of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. seller or consignor, date of the contract, In order to be considered, requests must contract price, number and weight, and show in full the following information: description of the item; i) Name and address of the person (v) If live fish or wildlife are involved, making the request; include a detailed description of the type, (ii) Association, organization, or busi- size, and construction of the container, ness, if any, represented by the person arrangements for feeding, watering and making the request; otherwise caring for the fish or wildlife (iii) Reasons why the person making in transit, and arrangements for caring the request, or the persons he represents, for the fish or wildlife on entry into the should be considered to be an "interested United States; person;" (vi) Copies of contracts for the im- (iv) Designation of the particular portation of fish or wildlife of the same species or subspecies in question; or similar species or subspecies for the (v) Narrative explanation of the re- calendar year immediately preceding the quest for review and justification for a date of the contract in question; change in the status of the species or (vii) A statement of the reasons why subspecies in question; failure to fulfill the contract in question (vi) Complete supporting data for the would lead to economic hardship, with request; all supporting documents; (vii) Signature of the person making (viii) A certification in the following the request. language: (2) If it is determined that the request has presented substantial I hereby certify that the foregoing infor- evidence war- mation is complete and accurate, to the best ranting a review, a finding to that effect of my knowledge and belief. I understand shall be published in the FEDERAL REGIS- that this information is submitted for the TER. Such finding shall give notice and purpose of obtaining an exemption from the opportunity to all other interested per- requirements of the Endangered Species sons to participate in the review of the Conservation Act of 1969 (83 Stat. 275), and particular species or subspecies, by sub- regulations promulgated thereunder, and that any false statement hereon may be sub- mission of written data. ject to the criminal penalties of 18 U.S.C. § 17.12 Importation of endangered 1001. species--exceptions. (ix) The signature of the applicant. (a) Commercial permit: (2) Any permits granted pursuant (1) In order to avoid undue economic hereto will be strictly limited to allow hardship, any person importing any spe- importation only as necessary to avoid cies or subspecies shown on the Endan- undue economic hardship, and in any § 17.13 Title 50-Wildlife and Fisheries case shall not be valid for more than 1 (viii) A certification in the following year from the effective date of the FED- language: ERA . REGISTER notice placing such species I hereby certify that the foregoing infor- or subspecies on the Endangered Species mation is complete and accurate, to the best List. of my knowledge and belief. I understand (3) If a permit is denied, the appli- that this information is submitted for the cant shall have 20 days after the date purpose of obtaining an exemption from the of the letter containing notice of such requirements of the Endangered Species Con- servation Act of 1969 (83 Stat. 275), and that denial in wnich to request a full hearing any false statement hereon may be subject regarding the application for such to the criminal penalties of 18 U.S.C. 1001. permit. (b) Zoological, educational, scientific, (ix) The signature of the applicant. or preservation permit: (2) Permittees shall comply with all (1) Any person importing any species terms, conditions, or restrictions pre- or subspecies on the Endangered Species scribed in the permit. List for zoological, educational, and (c) Permits issued pursuant to this scientific purposes, or for the propaga- part shall not be construed to authorize tion of such fish or wildlife in captivity the importation or other acquisition, for preservation purposes, may apply possession, transportation, or disposal of for a permit allowing the importation of fish or wildlife contrary to any appli- such fish or wildlife. The application cable Federal or State laws or regula- shall be dated and in writing, and sub- tions and do not relieve or eliminate mitted to the Director, Bureau of Sport responsibility for complying with any Fisheries and Wildlife, United States applicable health, quarantine, agri- Department of the Interior, Washing- culture, customs permit, or other ton, D.C. 20240. It shall contain the fol- requirements imposed by the laws or lowing information: regulations of the other duly authorized (i) The name and address of the Federal and State agencies. applicant; § 17.13 Assessment and hearings. (ii) The number of specimens and the common and scientific names (genus (a) Prior to the assessment of a civil and species) of each species or sub- penalty pursuant to section 4 of the Act species of fish or wildlife proposed to or 18 U.S.C. section 43(c), a notice of be imported; proposed assessment issued by the Di- (iII) Complete statement of the pur- rector shall be served personally or by pose of such importation; registered or certified mail, return re- (iv) If live fish or wildlife are involved, ceipt requested, upon the person believed include a detailed description of the type, to be subject to a penalty (the respond- size, and construction of the container, ent). The notice shall contain (1) a con- arrangements for feeding, watering, and cise statement of the facts believed to otherwise caring for the fish or wildlife show a violation, (2) a specific reference in transit, and arrangements for caring 'to the provisions of the statute and for the fish or wildlife on entry into the regulations allegedly violated, and (3) United States; the amount of penalty proposed to be (v) The address and a complete de- assessed. The notice shall advise the re- scription of the facilities where such fish spondent that he is entitled to a hearing or wildlife will be kept; before the assessment is made, but that (vi) A statement, if applicable, of the he may waive a hearing and have the applicant's qualifications and previous assessment made without a hearing. The experience in caring for and handling notice shall inform the respondent that captive live wildlife; he has 20 days from receipt of the no- (vii) A copy of the contract or other tice in which to request a hearing or to arrangements under which such fish or waive it. The request or waiver shall be wildlife is to be imported, showing the in writing and addressed to: Solicitor, name and address of the seller or con- U.S. Department of the Interior, Wash- signor, date of the contract, contract ington, D.C. 20240, copy to the Director, price, number and weight (if available), Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, and description of the Items; U.S. Department of the Interior, Wash- Chapter I-Bureau of Sport Fisheries, Wildlife § 17.14 ington, D.C. 20240. The notice shall mitted to the Hearings Division, Office further inform the respondent that if he of Hearings and Appeals, Department of does not respond to the notice within the Interior, for assignment to a hearing the 20 days allowed, he shall be deemed examiner appointed pursuant to 5 U.S.C. to have waived his right to a hearing sec. 3105. Notice of the assignment will and to have consented to the making promptly be given to the parties and of an assessment without a hearing. thereafter all pleadings, papers, and (b) With his request for a hearing or other documents in the proceeding shall with his written waiver of a hearing, the be filed directly with the examiner, with respondent may submit objections to the copies served on all adverse parties in proposed assessment. He may deny the the case. existence of the violation or ask that Cf) All hearings shall be conducted no penalty be assessed or that the in accordance with 5 U.S.C. sec. 554. If amount be reduced. He must set forth in the respondent fails to appear at the full the reasons for the relief that he hearing, he will be deemed to have con- seeks, including a statement of all facts sented to a decision being rendered on supporting his request. the record made at the hearing. The (c) If a written waiver of a hearing transcript of testimony and exhibits, is timely made, or if a hearing is deemed together with all papers and requests to have been waived as provided in para- fied in the proceeding, shall constitute graph (a) of this section the Secretary the exclusive record for decision. Copies shall proceed to make an assessment of of the transcript may be obtained by a civil penalty, taking into consideration any party from the official reporter up- such showing as may have been made on payment of the charges therefor. by respondent pursuant to paragraph (g) Promptly after conclusion of the (b) of this section. If, despite the waiver hearing, the examiner shall render a of a hearing, the Secretary believes that written decision, a copy of which shall there are material facts at issue which be served upon each party. The ex- cannot otherwise be satisfactorily re- aminer's decision shall constitute the solved, he may refer the case to a hear- final administrative decision of the Sec- ing examiner as provided in paragraph retary of the Interior in the case. (e) of this section. (h) When a final assessment is made (d) If a request for a hearing is timely in accordance with this section, the re- made by the respondent in accordance spondent shall have 15 days from re- with paragraph (a) of this section, the ceipt of the decision within which to pay Secretary shall reconsider the proposed the penalty and forfeit the fish or wild- assessment and may rescind the pro- life seized. Upon a failure to pay the posed assessment or change the amount penalty the Secretary may request the thereof. The Secretary shall promptly Attorney General to institute a civil ac- notify the respondent of any recission tion in the U.S. District Court to collect of the proposed assessment, or of any the penalty, or he may proceed against change in the amount proposed to be the fish and wildlife seized to compel its assessed, or that the proposed assess- forfeiture, or both. ment remains unchanged. Except in (18 U.S.C. 43, 16 U.S.C. 668aa-668cc-5) 136 cases where the proposed assessment F.R. 22813, Dec. 1, 19711 has been rescinded, the respondent may, § within 15 days after receipt of the notice, 17.14 Holding, return, and disposal of seized property. notify the Secretary of the renewal of his request for a hearing. If the respond- (a) Any authorized employee or officer ent fails to make a timely renewal of of the Customs who has seized any prop- his request for a hearing, the proposed erty shall deliver such seized property to reassessment or assessment shall become the appropriate Regional Director of the final. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife (e) Where a renewed request for a (see Appendix C to this part) or his hearing has been timely made, or the designee, who shall either hold such Secretary determines, pursuant to para- seized property, or arrange for the graph (c) of this section, that a hearing proper handling and care of such seized should be held, the case shall be trans- property. § 17.15 Title 50-Wildlife and Fisheries

(b) Any arrangement for the han- the seized property accruing within dling and care of seized property shall be 5 days after the date of the return receipt in writing and shall state the compen- shall be for the account of the owner or sation to be paid. The Regional Director consignee. of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and (e) Disposal of seized property: If, at Wildlife, or his designee, shall attempt the conclusion of the appropriate pro- to notify the owner or consignee immedi- ceedings, the seized property is to be ately by telephone, but in any case shall, forfeited to the United States, the Re- within 48 hours of the receipt of the gional Director of the Bureau of Sport seized property, mail notice thereof by Fisheries and Wildlife shall arrange for registered or certified mail, return re- its disposal, provided that any forfeited ceipt requested, to the owner or con- property shall be held by the Regional signee. Such notice shall describe the Director of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries seized property, including its declared and Wildlife until the conclusion of all value, and shall state the time, place, and court proceedings connected therewith. reason for the seizure. Such notice shall All charges which have accrued regard- also give the name and telephone num- ing the storage, care, or handling of the ber of a person within the Regional Di- seized property shall be for the account rector's Office who may be contacted re- of the former owner or consignee. garding such seized property. § 17.15 Forfeiture of seized property. (c) The Regional Director of the Bu- reau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife may, (a) Any fish or wildlife, product, prop- upon written request of the owner or erty or item which has been seized pur- consignee, accept a bond or other satis- suant to the Act may be proceeded factory surety In place of the seized prop- against in any court of competent juris- erty. Such bond shall be in the full penal diction for forfeiture to the Secretary amount of $5,000 or equal to the value of for disposition by him. the seized property, whichever is less, (b) If such proceeding is not instituted and shall only be allowed where the within 30 days following the disposition Regional Director of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife reasonably believes of proceedings in accordance with these that the owner or consignee intends to regulations involving the assessment of maintain possession or control of the a civil penalty, the seized wildlife, prod- seized property until all proceedings re- uct, property, or item shall be returned garding the seized property are com- to the owner or consignee. pleted, or where the seized property is (c) Upon conviction for a criminal of such a nature that its release will not penalty pursuant to the Act, any seized hamper the aims of the Act. wildlife, or product thereof, shall be for- (d) If, at the conclusion of the ap- felted to the Secretary for disposition by propriate proceedings, the seized prop- him as he may deem appropriate. If no erty is to be returned to the owner or conviction results from any such alleged consignee, the Regional Director of the violation, the Secretary may commence Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife civil penalty proceedings in accordance shall issue a letter authorizing the return with the regulations in this part. If a of seized property to the owner or con- civil penalty proceeding is not instituted signee. This letter shall be sent by reg- within 30 days following the final dis- istered mail, return receipt requested, position of the crininal case involving and shall identify the owner or consignee, such violation, the seized property shall the seized property, and, if appropriate, be returned to the owner or consignee. the bailee of the seized property. It shall also provide that upon presentation of § 17.16 Other laws applicable. the letter and proper identification, the Nothing in this part, nor any permit, seized property is authorized to be re- exception, or permission issued here- leased, provided it is properly marked under, shall be construed to relieve any in accordance with applicable State or person from any provision of any other Federal requirements. All charges re- laws, rules, or regulations of the States garding the storage, care, or handling of or the United States. Chapter I-Bureau of Sport Fisheries, Wildlife App. A

AmEN Z A U.S. LIST OF ENDANGERED FOREIGN FisH AND WILDLE The list of endangered foreign fish and wildlife has been compiled from data supplied by International conservation organizations, foreign flih and wildlife agencies, Individual scientists, bfld trade sources. If a candidate species Is not listed, It may be because it is not endangered throughout Its range or because there is insufficient evidence to warrant its Inclusion on the list qt this time. The list Is under continual review. Factual data are welcome and should lak'sub- mitted. The "Where found" column is a general guide to the native countries or regions where the named animlnes are found. It is not Intended to be definitive. The use of a trinomial (third name) In the Scientific Name Indicates there are one or more subspecies of the animal which era not endangered. MAMDKA

Common name Scientific name Where found

Southern planigale ------Planigaletenuirostris ------Australia. Little pianigale ------Planigalesubtilissima ------Do. Dibbler ------Antechinus apicalis ------Do Large desert marsuplal-Inouse-Smifhopsis paaseoplla------Do. Long tailed marsupial-mouse --- Smiastllpsis F(ngicaudata ------Do. Eastern jerboa-marsupial ------Antechinomys laniger ------Do. Tasmanian tiger ------Thylaz'nus rsjsscephalus ------Do. Rusty numbat------r1yrcbiua fasiafu: rufu------Do. Barred bandicoot ------Peramelesbougainville ------Do. Rabbit-bandicoot ------Maccroi lagoi ------_------Do. Lesser rabbit-bandicoot ------Macrotis leucura ------Do. Pig-footed handicon ------Chaeropus eeaudatus------Do. Mountain pigmy-possum ------Burramys parous -.------Do. Scaly-tailed possum ------Wyulda squamicaudata ------Do. Barnard's wombat .---.------Lasiorkinus barnardi------Do. Brush-tailed rat-kangaroo------Befogia peici.ata------.------Do. Lesueur's rat-kangaroo------Befoagia lesueur ------Do. Queensland rat-kangaroo ------Bettonia fropia ------Do. Plain rat-kangaroo ------Caoprymn campatris------Do. Banded hqre-ws Ilaby------Lagostrephue fasciatus------Do. Western hare-wallaby ------Lagoch ses hirsutus ------Do. Bridled nail-tail wallaby ------Onyhogalea frenata ------.------Do. Crescent nail-tail wallaby ------Onychogalea lunata------Do. Farina wallaby ------MAacreps parma ------Do. Cuban s oenodon ------Apogalee cu bana ------Cuba. Haitian solenodon------Sofenedon paradoxua ------Dominican Republic. Lemurs-all species---_------Lemuridac, all members of the genera Madagascar and Comoro Lemur, Hapalemur, Lepilemur, Cheiro- Islands. galeus, Microcebua, Phaner. Indris, sifakas, avahis-all species - Indriidae, all members of the genera Indri, Do. Atahi, Propithecus. Aye-aye ------Daubentonia madagaacarien-i .. ..------Madagascar. Spider monkey ------Ateles gesffroifrontatue ------Costa Rica, Nicaragua. Do ------Aies geoffroy panamenas ....------Costa Rica, Panama. Red-backed squirrel monkey ------Saimiri oerstedii (Saimiri 8dureus oeratedii)__. Do. Woolly spider monkey ------Brachyfeie8 ararhasidea------Brazil. White-nosed saki ------Chiropafas albinaeus------Do. Uakari-ali species ------Cacajaospp ------Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Ecuador. Goeldi's marmoset ------Callimico goeldif ------Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru. Golden-rumped tamarin, golden- Leontideus spp ------Brazil. headed tamarin. golden lion marmoset. Lion-tailed macaque ------Maaco ailenua ------India. Tana River mangaboy------Cercarebu galeri:s. galeri"us ------eny n Douc langur------_------Pgafhrixnease ------Indochina (Hainan Island), China. Pagi Island langur------Simias con celor------Indonesia. Red colobus------Colbsas badissa rufomsilratus ------Kenya. Zanzibar red colobus ------Colobus badius kirkii ------Zanzibar (Tanzania). Kloss' gibbon ------Hylobates klossi ------Indonesia. Pileated gibbon ------Hlobates pileatus------Laos, Thailand, Cambodia. Orangutan ------Pono pgmaeua------_------Indonesia, ialaysia, Brunei. Gorilla, ------Gorilla gorilla ------Central and Western Africa. Brazilian three-toed sloth ------Bradypus torquatus ------Brazil. Pink fairy armadillo------Chlamyphru fruns ------Argentina. Volcano rabbit-,.------Romcs/aqua diazi ------Mexico. Mexican prairie dog ------Cnomys mexicanu ------Do. False water-rat ------Xeromys myoide ------.------Australia. New Holland mouse ------Pseudomys novaehollandiae------Do. Shark Bay mouse ------Pseulass praeonis.------Do. Shortridge's mouse ------Pseudomys shortridge ------Do. Smoky mouse ------Psedomysumeus ------Do. Western mouse------.. .. Peudomys occidentali ------Do. Field's mouse ------Peudomysfieldi------Do. Thin-spined porcupine ------Chaetomys aubspinos ------Brazil.

55 App. A Title 50-Wildlife and Fisheries

MAMMALS-Continued

Common name Scientific name Where round

Bowhead whale ------Balaena mysticetu8 ------Oceanic. Right whale ------Eubalaena 8pp------Do. Blue whale ------Balaenopteramusculu s------Do. Sperm whale ------Physeter catodon------Do. Finback whale ------Balaenopteraph.salu ------Do. Sei whale ------Blaenoptera boreali -.------Do. Humpback whale ------Megapteraspp ------Do. Gray whale ------Eschrichtims gibbosu8 ------Do. Northern kit fox------Vulpes velox hebe8 ------Canada. Asiatic wild dog ------Cuon alpinss ------U.S.S.R., India. (Central and Southeast Asia). Mexican grizzly bear------Ursus aretos nelsoni ------Mexico. Formosan yellow-throated marten. Mates flavgula chrVeospila------Formosa. Black-footed ferret------Mustela nigripes ------United States, Canada. Cameroun clawless otter------Paraonyxmicrodon ------Casmeroons. La Plata otter ...... Lutra platenss ------Uruguay, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil. Maned wolf ------Chrysocyon brachyuru s------Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina. Giant otter...... Pteronurabrasilienis ------South America. Barbary hyaena ------Hyaena hyaena barbara------Morocco. Brown hyaena ------Hyaena brunnea------Southern Africa. Asiatic cheetah ------Acinonyxjubatu8 venaticns------U.S.S.R., Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan (formerly India, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia). Spanish lynx ...... Fells lynx pardina------Spain. Barbary serval ------Felis serval constantina------Algeria. Formosan clouded leopard ------Neofelis nebulosa brachyurus------Formosa. Asiatic lion ------Panthera leo persica------India. Sinai leopard ------Panthera pardusjarvisi------Sinai, Saudi Arabia. Barbary leopard ------Panhera pardus panthera------Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia. Anatolian leopard ------Panthera pardus tullanaa------Lebanon, Israel, Jordan, Turkey, Syria. Bali tiger ------Pantheratigris balica ------Bali (Indonesia). Javan tiger ------Pantheratigris sondatca------Indonesia. Caspian tiger ------Pantheratigris virga ------Russia, Afghanistan, Iran. Sumatran tiger ------Pantheratigris sumatrae ------Indonesia. Mediterranean monk se!al ------Monachus monachus ------Mediterranean, Northwest African coast, and Black Sea. Dugong ------Dugong dugon ------East Africa to Ryukyu Islands. West Indian (Florida) manatee ... Trtchechus manatus ------Caribbean, northern South America. Amazonian manatee ------Trichechus lnunguis ------Amazon Basin. Asian wild ass ------Equus hemionusss ------Pakistan, Iran, India, China, Afghanistan, Central Asia. African wild ass------Equus asinus ------Ethiopia, Somalia, Sudan. Mountain tapir ------Tpirus pinchaque ------Colombia, Ecuador, Peru. Brazilian tapir ------Tapirus terrestri8------Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil, Colombia. Central American tapir------Tapirus bairdii ------Southern Mexico to Colombia and Ecuador. Sumatran rhinoceros ------Didermoceros sumatrensis ------Southeast Asia-East Pakistan to Vietnam to Indonesia, Borneo. Javan rhinoceros ------Rhinoceros sondaicus ------Indonesia, Burma, Thailand. Great Indian rhinoceros ------Rhinoceros unicernis ------India, Nepal. Northern white rhinoceros ------Ceratotherium simum cottoni------Congo (Kinshasa), Uganda, Sudan, Central African Republic. Pygmy hog ------Su salvanius------India, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim. Vicuna ------Vicugna vcugna ------Peru, Bolivia, Argentina. Swamp deer ------Cervus duvauceli ------India, Nepal. Kashmir stag, hanguL ------Cervus elaphus hanglu ------Kashmir. Barbary stag ------Cervus elaphus barbarus ------Tunisia, Algeria. McNeill's deer ------Cervus elaphus macneilli ------China, Tibet. Shou ------Cervus elaphus wallichi ------Tibet, Bhutan. Brow-antlered deer, Eld's deer-.--- Cervu, eldt ------India, Southeast Asia. Persian fallow deer------Dama dama mesopotamica ------Iraq, Iran. Bawean deer ------Helaphus kuhli (Cervus kuhli)------Indonesia. Marsh deer ------Blastocerusdichotomus ------Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay. Sonoran pronghorn ------Antilocapra americanasonoriensis ------Mexico, United States. Black-faced impala ------Aepyceros melampus petersi------Southwest Africa, Angola. Swayne's hartebeest ------Alcelaphus buselaphusswaynel ------Ethiopia. Anoa ------Anoa depressicornis------Indonesia. Tamaraw ------Anon mindorensis -....------Philippines. Wood bison ------Bison bison athabascae------Canada. Seladang (gaur) ------Bos gauru8------India, Southeast Asia, East Pakistan. Wild yak ------Boe grunniens auus ------Tibet, India. Kouprey ------Bos sauveli ------.------Cambodia. Banteng ------Bibos banteng ------Southeast Asia.

56 Chapter I-Bureau of Sport Fisheries, Wildlife App. A

MAMMALS-Continued

Common name Scientific name Where found

Pyrenean ibex ------Capra pyrenalca pyrenaica ------Spain. Walla ibex ------Capra walie ------Ethiopia. Rio de Oro dame gazelle------Gazella dama lozanof ------_----- Spanish Sahara. Mhorr gazelle ------Gazella dama mhorr . ...------Morocco. Moroccan dorcas gazelle ------Qazella dorceas massaesyla ------Morocco, Algeria. Cuvier's gazelle ------Gazella cuvieri ------Morocco, Tunisia. Slender-horned gazelle, Rhim, Gazella 1eptoceros------Sudan, Algeria, Egypt, Libya. Loder's gazelle. Black lechwe ------Kobus leche smithemani ------Zambia. Arabian Oryx ------Oryx leucoryx ------Arabian Peninsula. Clark's gazelle, dibatag ------Ammordorcas clarkii------Somalia, Ethiopia.

BIRDS

Galapagos penguin ------Sphesscu mendlcul -.------Galapagos. Arabian ostrich ------Struthio eamdelu syracu ------Jordan or Saudi Arabia. West African ostrich ------Struthiocamelu8 spatzi ------Spanish Sahara. Darwin's rhea ------Pterocnemia pennata ------Argentina, Peru, Uruguay, Bolivia. Atitlan grebe ------Podilymbus gigas ------Guatemala. Short-tailed albatross ------Diomedes albatr a ------Japan. Cahow ------Pterodrema cahow ------Bermuda. Brown pelican ------Pelecanus occidentalis. . ...------Mexico, United States, Panama, Puerto Rico, etc. Chinese egret ------Eretta eulophote ------China, Korea. Oriental white stork ------Cieonia ciconia boyclana ------Japan, Korea, China, U.S.S.R. Japanese crested ibis ------Nipponia nippon ------Japan, Korea, U.S.S.R., China. Aleutian Canada goose ------Branta canadensis leucopareia------Japan, United States. White-winged wood duck ------Cairinascutulata ------India, Thailand, Malaysia, Burma, Indonesia (to include Java). American peregrine falcon ------Fako peregrinus anatum ------Canada, United States, Mexico. Arctic peregrine falcon ------Fako peregrinus tundriu ------Do. Christmas Island goshawk -...... Accipiter faseiatu natalis------Christmas Island (Indian Ocean). Anjouan Island sparrow hawk- ___ Accipiter frascesil! pu ll .. ..------Comoro Islands. Galapagos hawk ------Buteo galapagoenis------Galapagos. Monkey-eating eagle ------Pithecophagajefferyi ------Philippines. Spanish imperial eagle ------Aquila heliaca adalberti------:------Spain, Morocco, Algeria. Grenada hook-billed kite ------Chondrohierax uncinatu, mirus------Grenada (West Indies). Cuba hook-billed kite ------Chondrohierax toilioni ------Cuba. Andean condor ------Vultur gryphu ------Colombia to Chile, Argentina. Seychelles kestrel ------Falco araea ------Seychelles. Mauritius kestrel ------Falco pndatue ------Mauritius. Homed guan ------Oreophasisdebianu -...... ------Guatemala, Mexico. Trinidad white-headed curassow... Pipilepipile pipile ------Trinidad. Red-billed curassow ------Crax blumenbachit------Brazil. LaPerose's megapode ------Megapodius laperoue. . ..------Palau, Marianas. Maleo ------Macrocephalon maleo ------Celebes (Indonesia). Masked bobwhite ------Colinus irginianus ridgwayi ------United States, Mexico. White-eared pheasant ------Crossoptilon cresoptilon ------China, Tibet, India. Brown-eared pheasant ------Crossoptilonmantchurtkum ------China. Chinese monal ------Lophophorus lhuysii------Do. Sclater's monal --- _------Lophophorus sclateri ------China, Burma, India. Edward's pheasant ------Lophura edwardal ------South Vietnam. Imperial pheasant ------Lophura imperialls ------_------Vietnam. Swinhoe's pheasant ------Lophura swinho ii.-- . ..------Formosa. Palawan peacock pheasant ------Poyplectron emphanum ------Philippines. Mikado pheasant ------Syrmaticus mikado ------Formosa. Bar-tailed pheasant ------Syrmaticus humiae ------Burma, China. Blyth's tragopan ------Tragopan blythil ------Burma, China, India. Cabot's trgopan ------Tragopan eaboti ------China. Western tragopan ------Traoopan melanocephalus ------India, West Pakistan. Whooping crane ------Grus americana------Canada, United States. Japanese crane ------Grusjaponensis ------Japan, China Korea, U.S.S.R. Siberian white crane ------Grs leucogeranus ------Sieria to India. Hooded crane ------Grus monaehu8 ------J apan, U.S.S.R. Auckland Island rail ------Raus pectorals muelleri------New Zealand. Kagu- ...... Rhynochetosjubatus ------New Caledonia. Great Indian bustard ------Choriotis nigriceps------_--- India, Pakistan. New Zealand shore plover ------Thinorni8 novae-zeelandiae------New Zealand. Eskimo curlew ------Numenius borealis ------Canada to Argentina. Audouin's gull ------Larus audoulnii------Mediterranean. California least tern ------Sterna alblfrons browni ------Mexico, United States. Cloven-feathered dove ------Drepanoptila holoseriea------New Caledonia. Chatham Island pigeon ------Hemiphaqa novaeseelandiaechathamenis - New Zealand. Azores wood pigeon ------Columba palumbus azorca .------Azores. Grenada dove ------Leptotila wellsi ------Grenada (West Indies). Palau ground dove ------Gallicolumba canifron . . . ..------Palau Islands (Marianas). Ochre-marked parakeet ------Pyrrhura cruentata------Brazil.

66-115-7-5 57 App. A Title 50--Wildlife and Fisheries

BiRDs-Continued

Common name Scientific name Where found

Kakapo------rigeps habroplue ------New Zealand. Red-browed parrot------Amazona rhodocorytha ------Brazil. Bahamas parrot ------Amazona leucocephala bahamen ..------Bahamas. St. Vincent parrot ------Amazona guildintii ------St. Vincent (West Indies). St. Lucia parrot ------Amazona versicolor------St. Lucia (West Indies). Imperial parrot ------Amazona imperialis ------Dominica (West Indies). Night parrot ------G eopsittacus oeden-a------Australia. Turquoise parakeet ------Neophema pukhdla ------Do. Orange-bellied parrot ------Neophema chrysogaster------Do. Scarlet-chsted parrot ------Neophema spenudida ------Do. Beautiful parakeet ------Psephotus pdlherrtmu .------Do. Paradise parakeet ------Paephotum chrysopterygiu8------Do. Forbes' parakeet ------Cyanoramphus auricepsforbesi ------New Zealand. Mauritius ring-necked parakeet --- Peittaculakrameri echo ------Mauritius. Thicked-billed parrot ------Rhyhneopoitta pachrhna ...------Mexico, United States. Red-faced malkoha ------Phaenicephaeu pyrrhoeephatu ------Ceylon. Seychelles owl ------Otus insularis ------Seychelles. Palau owl ------Otus podargina------Palu Islands. Mrs. Morden's owlet ------Otus ireneae------Kenya. Anjouan scops owl ------Otu rutilus8 c .P.------. Comoro Islands. Long-tailed ground roller------Uratelornis hiaera...... ------Madagascar. Imperial woodpecker ------amdipep/silus imperia .------Mexico. Ivory-billed woodpecker ------Campephlus prindpalis------Cuba, United States. Tristram's woodpecker ------Dryocopu8 javenste ri*/arda/ ------Korea. Euler's flycatcher ------E mpidona euern johnsone .------Grenada, West Indies. New Zealand bush wren ------Xen/cus longipe8 ------New Zealand. Noisy scrub-bLrd------Afrchorns damous.------Australia. Ponape Mountain starling - Aplonis pezelni ------Ponape Island (Carolins). Rothschild's starling ------Leueopsar rothschi/di ------Ball (Indonesia). Kokako ------Callaes dnerea ------New Zealand. Plopio ------Turnagra capenss. . . ..------Reunion Island. Reunion cuckoo shrike------Coquus newtont ------Do. Mauritius cuckoo shrike ------Coquus typkicu ------Mauritius. Guadeloupe house wren ------Troglodyie8 acdon guadeloupen.is.------Guadeloupe (West Indies). St. Lucia wren ------Troglodytes aedon mesoeucus ------St. Lucia, West Indies. Martinique brown trembler ---- C-inclocertta ruw.cauda guural . .------Martinique (West Indies). White-breasted thrasher ------Ramphocnclus brachyuru ------Martinique, St. Lucia. Mauritius olivaceous bulbul ----- Htps/pte borbon/cus olivaceus------Mauritius. Cebu black sham ------Copsichus ner cebuea ------Philippines. Seychelles magpie-robin ------Copsychus sechlarum ------Seychelles. Westrn whiphird------Poophods nigrogularis ------Australia. Western bristlebird ------DasVorais brachypterus longirostris------Do. Eyrean grass-wren ------Amytorni oyderi -- ..------Do. Palau fantail -.------Rhipidura lep/da ------Palau. White-necked rock-fowl ------P/catharte8gymnocephalus ------Togo to Sierra Leone. Grey-necked rock-fowl ------Picatharte8oreas ------Cameroon. Reed warbler ------Acrocephalus lucinia------Marianas Islands. Rodriguez warbler ------Bebrornis rodericanu8 ------Rodriguez Island (Indian Ocean). Seychelles warbler ------Bebrorni8 8echellenis-...... ------Seychelles. Scarlet-breasted robin------Petroica mtlticolor mlicolor ------Norfolk Island (Australia). Chatham Island robin ------Petrelcatraversi ------New Zealand. Tahiti flycatcher ------Pomarea nigna ntgra ------Tahiti. Tinian monarch ------Monarcha takatsukaae------Tinian Island (Marianas). Helmeted honeyeater ------Mdphaga caso/dix ------Australia. Seychelles black flycatcher ------Terpiphone eorvina ------Seychelles. Seychelles white-eye ------Zoesterops modeetu ------Do. Ponape great white-eye ------Rulda sanfordi ------Ponape (Carolines). Semper's warbler ------Leueopeza semperi...... ------St. Lucia (West Indies). Bachman's warbler ------Vermivora bachman .------Cuba, United States. Barbados yellow warbler ------Dendroca petechia pdechia------Barbados (West Indies). Kirtland's warbler ------Dendroica kirtlandii ------Bahamas, United States. Seychelles fody ------Foud/a 8ecehUarum------Seychelles. Sao Miguel bullfinch ------Purrhula pyrrhula murina------Azores. Slender-billed grackle ------Cas8sidix palustr-s. . ..------Mexico.

AJxl 'aAeNs A"D REPTLES Israel painted frog ------D/scog/osW ngrienta ------Israel. Stephen Island frog ------Le/opelma ham/oat ------New Zealand. River terrapin, tuntong ------Batagr baka ------Burma, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Pakistan. Galapagos tortoise ------Tetudo elephantop s ------Calapagos (Eduador). Madagascar radiated tortoise ----- Tetudo radiata------Madagascar. Hawksbili turtle ------Eremochelys imbrie a--a------Tropical seas. Leatherback turtle ------Derochels coriaea -/ac ------Tropical and temperate seas. Atlantic ridley turtle ------Lepidoche/Ys kemp/i ------Mexico. South American river turtle .-... Podocnemis expansa ------Orinoco and Amazon River Basins. Do ------Podocnemis unifilis ------Do. Short-necked or swamp tortoise. -- Poudemy/duraumnbrina ------Australia. Yacare ------Cai/an vacare------Bolivia, Argentina, Peru, Brazil. 58 Chapter I--Bureau of Sport Fisheries, Wildlife App. B

AMPHIBIANS AND REPvLzs-Continued

Common name Scientific name Where found

Orinoco crocodile ------aocodylu intemedm ------Orinoco River drainage. Cuban crocodile ------Crocodylw rhombier ------Cuba. Morelet's crocodile ---_C-- ocodylu8 moreldlt ------Mexico, British Honduras, Guatemala. Nile crocodile ------Crocodile nlotcus ...... ------Africa. Ga ---...... viaL Gavialts gangeticu8 ------Pakistan. Round Island day gecko ---...... Phelsuma guentri- - Mauritius. Day gecko ------Phelauma newtoni------Do. Barrington land lizard ------Conolophue paldus ------Galapagos. Tuatara ------Sphenodon pundat-u. . ..------New Zealand. Jamaica boa ------Epteatau ubflams ------Jamaica. Anegada ground iguana ...... Cyclura pftwuia ------Anegada Island. Fan Ala balik ------Salno platycephalus ------Turkey. Cicek ------Acanthot ani lir ch ...... ------Do. Mlyako tanago ------Tanakia tanago ------Japan. AyumodokL .. ..------Henophysa curt ------Do. Mexican blindeat ------Prietla phreatophila. ...------Mexico. Nekogigi ------CoreobagcrusichikawaL . . . ..------Japan. Giant catfish ------Par gaaziandongfgas ------Thailand. Catfish ------Pangaussantwogi -.------Do. MOLLUSK Mollusk ------Papustyla pulchrrina------Manus Island (Admiralty Island). (16 U.S.C. 668aa et seq.) [35 P.R. 18320, Dec.2, 1970, as amended at 36 F.R. 1264, Jan. 27, 19711

AmseFMzX B of the ports designated in section 1 of Ap- pendix B or through any of the following DESIGNATED PORTS AND EXCEPTXONS TEErO customs ports of entry: 1. Designated ports. The following ports (I) State of Alaska--Tok Junction. are designated as ports of entry for all fish (11) State of Washington-Blaine. Sumas, and wildlife, except shellfish and fishery Oroville. products imported for commercial purposes (Iii) State of Idaho-Eastport. which may enter through any Customs (iv) State of Montana--Sweetgrass, Day- district or port: mondi. (v) State of North Dakota-Portal, Pem- Calif. New York, N.Y. Los Angeles, bins, Dunseith. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. (vi) State of Minnesota-Noyes, Interna- Chicago. l. Seattle, Wash. tional Falls, Grand Portage, Minneapolis-St. San Francisco, Calif. Paul. 2. Specific exceptions. (a) Tampa, Florida, (vii) State of Michigan-Sault Sainte is a port of entry for fish. Marie, Detroit, Port Huron. (b) In any case of emergency diversion of (viii) State of Ohio-Cleveland. a shipment of live fish or live wildlife to a (ix) State of New York-Buffalo-Niagara place in the United States other than a designated port, the Regional Director of the Falls, Ogdensburg, Rouses Point. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife (see (x) State of Vermont-Hlghgate Springs, Derby Line. Appendix C) or his designee may make ap- (xi) State of Maline--Houlton, Calals. propriate arrangements for the immediate clearance for importation of such fish or (2) Except for any species or subspecies which appears on the Endangered Species wildlife, where it appears that delay In clear- List, any fish or wildlife whose country of ance would endanger or Impair the health of origin is Mexico, or which was previously ex- such fish or wildlife. In any instance where the Regional Director of the Bureau of Sport ported from the United States Into Mexico, may enter the United States through any of Fishertes and Wildlife or his designee can not be reached, any customs officer is author- the ports designated in section I of Appendix B or through any of the following customs ized to clear and release the fish or wildlife upon receipt, where applicable, of a properly ports of entry: (1) State of Calfornla-Calexico, San executed Declaration for the Importation of Fish or Wildlife (Form 3-177). Diego-San Ysldro. (11) State of Arizona-Nogales, San Lus (c) (1) Except for any species or subspe- cies which appears on the Endangered Spe- (Iii) State of Texas-El Paso, Laredo. cies List, any fish or wildlife whose country Brownsville. of origin is Canada, or which was previously (8) Prior to any entry pursuant to (1) or exported from the United States Into Canada, (2) above, the importer or his agent must may enter the United States through any submit a signed and dated statement to the App. B Title 50-Wildlife and Fisheries customs officer at the port of entry showing gered Species List, at any customs port of his name and address, the number and a de- entry. Approval may be obtained by applying scription of the items being Imported, and to the Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and containing the following certification: "Sub- Wildlife, United States Department of the Ject to the criminal penalties of 18 U.S.C. Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. The 1001, I hereby certify that the fish or wild- application shall contain the following life named hereon does not appear on the information: Endangered Species List and originated in (i) Name, address, and institutional affili- (Canada) (Mexico) or were previously ex- ations of the applicant; ported from the United States into (Canada) (ii) General description of types of speci- (Mexico)." mens normally imported or received, along (d) (1) Except for any species or sub- with documentation of such importation or species which appears on the Endangered receipt; Species List, fish or wildlife which are en- (iii) Complete description of purposes or tered into Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam, uses of such scientific specimens; American Samoa, or the Virgin Islands, and (iv) Any other information deemed neces- which are not to be forwarded or trans- sary by the Director; shipped within the United States may be (v) A certification in the following lan- imported through any of the ports designated guage: "I hereby certify that the foregoing in section 1 of Appendix B or at the follow- information is complete and accurate, to the ing ports: best of my knowledge and belief. I under- (1) Alaska-Juneau, Anchorage, Fair- stand that this information is submitted for banks. the purpose of obtaining an exemption from (ii) Hawaii-Honolulu. the requirements of the Endangered Species (ill) Puerto Rico--San Juan. Conservation Act of 1969 (83 Stat. 275), and that any false statement hereon -nay (iv) Guam-Honolulu, Hawaii. be subject to the criminal penalties of 18 (v) American Samoa-Honolulu, Hawaii. U.S.C. 1001."; (vi) Virgin Islands-San Juan, Puerto (vi) Signature of the applicant; Rico. (h) Nothing in this subsection shall be (2) Prior to any such entry, the importer construed as allowing the transportation of or his agent must submit a signed and dated migratory birds and game mammals or fish to statement to the customs officer at the port and from Canada or Mexico in any way con- of entry showing his name and address, the trary to the provisions of Parts 10, 13, and numbers and descriptions of the items being 15 of this chapter. imported, and containing the following cer- 3. Exception by permit. (a) Any person tification: "Subject to the criminal penalties may apply for a permit to import fish or wild- of 18 U.S.C. 1001, I hereby certify that the life at any non-designated port. The applica- fish or wildlife named hereon do not appear tion must be dated and in writing, and on the Endangered Species List and are not should be submitted to the Regional Director to be forwarded or transshipped within the of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wild- United States." life (see Appendix C) at least 10 days prior (e) (1) Except for any species or sub- to entry. It shall contain the following: species which appears on the Endangered (I) The name and address of the applicant; Species List, fish or wildlife Imported from (it) Designation of the item or items to be Mexico or Canada by an individual as game entered, Including species or subspecies, num- or a game trophy lawfully taken in Mexico or ber, method of shipment, and description, Canada, may enter the United States at any such as "tanned hides;" port of entry. (iii) Purpose of the importation; (2) Such entry must be accompanied by (iv) Intended port of entry; Customs Form 3315, Declaration for Free Entry of Game Animals or Birds Killed by (v) A statement of the reasons why im- portation should be allowed at the requested United States Residents. port of entry rather than at a designated (f) Except for any species or subspecies port, including appropriate documentation which appears. on the Endangered Species or affidavits; List, fish or wildlife products which are (vi) If the permit is being requested transported accompanied or unaccompanied for a series of importations over a period of time, as personal effects or as part of household effects, including game trophies transported include a detailed narrative statement of the circumstances, along with documentary as part of household effects but excluding evidence showing a previous pattern of such any other game or game trophies, may enter Importation for at least one year, or other the United States at any customs port of documentary evidence as required by the entry. circumstances; (g) Any person who has obtained the prior (vii) A certification in the following lan- approval of the Secretary may import sci- guage: "I hereby certify that the foregoing entific specimens, except specimens of species information is completeand accurate, to the or subspecies which appear on the. Endan- best of my knowledge and belief. I under- Chapter I-Bureau of Sport Fisheries, Wildlife App. D

stand that this information is submitted for entry at a non-designated port. Permits may the purpose of obtaining an exemption from cover a single importation, a series of related the requirements of the Endangered Species importations, or importation over a specified Conservation Act of 1969 (83 Stat. 275) and period of time. regulations promulgated thereunder, and (c) Any permit issued under this section that any false statement hereon may be may specify any conditions deemed necessary subject to the criminal penalties of 18 U.S.C. by the Regional Director of the Bureau of 1001." Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Including the (viii) Signature of the applicant. requirement that the applicant pay any rea- (b) The issuance of permits under this sonable costs incurred by the Department in section will be limited to those applicants inspecting the shipment(s) at a non-desig- who can show, to the satisfaction of the nated port. Regional Director of the Bureau of Sport [35 P.R. 8491, June 2, 1970; 85 P.R. 8786, Fisheries and Wildlife, sufficient economic June 5, 1970, as amended at 85 .R. 14982, hardship or other reasonable justification for Sept. 25, 1970; 36 P.R. 8675, May 11, 19711

APPENIx C

REGIONAL DIRECTORS Following are the addresses of the various Regional Directors of the Bureau of Sport Pisheries and Wildlife, Department of the Interior: Region 1: Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Includes: Alaska, California, Hawaii, Fisheries and Wildlife, U.S. Department of the Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Wash- Interior, 730 NE, Pacific Street, P.O. Box 3787, ington. Portland, Oregon 97208. Telephone: 503 284- 4050. Region 2: Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Includes: Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, New Fisheries and Wildlife, U.S. Department of the Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wyo- Interior, Federal Building, P.O. Box 1306, 517 ming. Sold Avenue SW., Albuquerque, New Mexico 87103. Telephone: 505 843-2321. Region 3: Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Includes: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michi- Fisheries and Wildlife, U.S. Department of the gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Interior, Federal Building, Fort Snelling, Twin Ohio, North & South Dakota, Wisconsin. Cities, Minnesota 55111. Telephone: 612 725- 3500. Region 4: Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Includes: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Fisheries and Wildlife, U.S. Department of the Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary- Interior, Peachtree-Seventh Building, Atlanta, land, Mississippi, North & South Caro- Georgia 30323. Telephone: 404 526-5100. lina, Tennessee, Virginia, District of Columbia. Region 5: Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Includes: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Fisheries and Wildlife, U.S. Department of the Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Interior, U.S. Post Office and Courthouse, Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Boston, Massachusetts 02109. Telephone: Island, Vermont, West Virginia. 617 223-2961.

APPENDix D-UN=rED STATES' LIsT o1 Salt-marsh harvest mouse-Bethrodonto- ENDANGERED NATIVE FIsH AND WDLIrz mys raviventris. (The use of a trinomial (third name) in Eastern timber wolf--Cans Zupus lycaon. the Scientific Name indicates there are one Red wolf--Cans rufus. or more subspecies of the animal which are San Joaquin kit fox-Vulpes macrotts mu- not endangered.) tica. Black-footed ferret-Mustela nigripes. MAMMAS Florida panther-Fels concolor coryi. Florida manatee (sea cow) -Trichechtu Hawaiian hoary bat-Lasiuru cinereuS Se- motus. manatus latlrostris. Indiana bat---Myotl sodalis. Key deer-Odocoileus virginianusclavium. Delmarva Peninsula fox squlrrel-Sciurus Columbian white-tailed deer-Odocoieus niger cinereus. virginianus leucurus. Morro Bay kangaroo rat-Dipodoiy heer- Sonoran pronghorn-Antlocapra americana manti morroensis. 3onoriensts. App. D Title 50-Wildlife and Fisheries

BRnws Kauai and Maui nukupuus-Hemgnathus Hawaiian dark-rumped petrel-Pterodroma lucidus. phaeopygiasandwichensls. Laysan and Nihoa finches--Psittirostracan- California least tern--Sterna alblfrons tans. browni. Ou-Psittirostrapsittacea. Hawaiian goose (nene)-Branta sandvicen- Pallla-Psittirostrabailelut. sis. Maui parrotbill-Pseudonestor xanthophrys. Aleutian Canada goose-Branta canadenrls Bachman's warbler-Vermivora bachmanti. leucopareja. Kirtland's warbler-Dendroica kirtlandi. Laysan duck-Anas laysanensis. Dusky seaside sparrow-Ammospiza nigres- Hawaiian duck (koloa)-Anas wynilliana. cens. Mexican duck-Anas diazi. Cape Sable sparrow-Ammospiza mirabilis. Brown pelican-Pelecanu3 occidentals. REPTILES AND AMpHIBIANS California condor-Gymnogyps calU)ornianus. Florida everglade kite (snail kite)-Rostrha- American alligator-Alligator mississippi- mus sociabilisplumbeus. ensis. Blunt-nosed leopard Hawaiian hawk (io) -Buteo solitartus. lizard-Crotaphytus Southern bald eagle-Haliaetus leucocepha- silus. San Francisco garter ls leucocephalus. snake-Thamnophis sirtalistetrataenia. American peregrine falcon-Falco peregri- nus anatum. Puerto Rican boa-Epicratesinornatus. Arctic peregrine falcon-Falco peregrinus Santa Cruz long-toed salamander-Amby- tundrius. stoma macrodactylum croceum. Texas blind salamander-Typhlomolge rath- Attwater'e greater prairie chicken-Tym- panuchus cupido attwateri. buni. Masked bobwhite-Colinus virginlanus rldg- Houston toad-Bufo houstonesis. way . FISHES Whooping crane-Grus americana. Shortnose sturgeon-Acipenser brevirostrum. Yuma clapper rall-Rallus longtrostris yu- Longjaw cisco-Coregonus alpenae. manensts. Lahontan cutthroat trout-Salmo clarki California clapper rall-Rallus longirostris henshawi. obsoletus. Piute cutthroat trout-Salmo clarki seleniris. Light-footed clapper rail-Rallus longiro- Greenback cutthroat trout-Salmo stris levipes. clarki stomias. Hawaiian gallinule-Gallinula chloropus Gila trout-Salmo gilae. sandvicensis. Arizona (Apache) trout-Salmo sp. Hawaiian coot-Fulicaamericana alai. Humpback chub--Gila Eskimo curlew-Numenfus borealis. cypha. Mohave chub-Siphateles mohavensis. Hawaiian stilt-Himantopus himantopus Pahranagat bonytall-Gila robusta lordani. knudsenl. Moapa dace-Moapa corfacea Puerto Rican plain pigeon.-Columba inor- Woundfln-Plagophlerus nata wetmorei. argentissimus. Puerto Rican parrot-Amazonavtttata. Colorado River squawfish-Ptychocheilus Ivory-billed woodpecker-Campephilus prin- lucius. Kendall Warm Springs dace-Rhinichthys cipails. osculus Red-cockaded woodpecker-Dendrocopus bo- thermalis. realis. Cui-ul--Chasmistescu jus. Hawaiian crow (alala) -Corvus tropicus. Devil's Hole pupfish-Cyprinodondiabolis. Small Kauai thrush (puaiohi) -Phaeornis Comanche Springs pupflsh-Cyprnodon palmeri. elegans. Large Kauai thrush-Phaeornls obscurus Tecopa pupflsh-Cyprnodon nevadensis myadestina. calidae. Molokai thrush (olomau)-Phaeornis ob- Warm Springs pupfish--Cyprinodon neva- scuruS ruttra. densis pectoralis. Nilhoa millerbird-Acrocephaluskingi. Owens River pupflsh-Cyprinodon radiosus. Kauai oo (oo aa) -Moho braccatus. Pahrump killiflsh-Empetrichythys latos. Crested honeycreeper (akohekohe) -Pal- Big Bend gambusia-Gambusiagaigei. meria dolei. Clear Creek gambusia-Gambusia hetero- Hawaii akepa (akepa)-Loxops coccinea coc- chir. cinea. Pecos gambusia--Gambusia nobols. Maul akepa (akepule)-Loxops coccinea Unarmored threespine stickleback-Gaster- ochraceu. osterus aculeatus williamsont. Oahu creeper (alauwahio)-Loxops maculaia Gila topminnow-Poeciliopsts occidentalis. maculata. Fountain - fonticola. Molokal creeper (kakawahie) -Lozops mac- darter-Eteostomanuchale. ulata flammea. Maryland darter-Etheostoma sellare. Akiapolaau-Hemignathus wilsoni. Blue pike-Stizostedon vitreum glaucum. Kaual akialoa--Hemignathus procerus. [35 F.. 16047, Oct. 13, 19701