24686 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 89 / Tuesday, May 9, 1995 / Proposed Rules

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Fish and Wildlife Service

50 CFR Part 10

RIN 1018–AB72

Proposed Amendments to the List of

Migratory Birds

AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service,

Interior.

ACTION: Proposed rule.

SUMMARY: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife

Service (Service) proposes to amend the

List of Migratory Birds contained in 50

CFR 10.13. The Service proposes to add

20 species, remove 1 species, and revise

the English (common) and/or scientific

names of 23 previously listed species as

necessary to conform with the most

recent taxonomy and nomenclature.

After consideration of comments

received on this proposed rule a final

rule containing a full, up-to-date List of

Migratory Birds will be prepared and

published.

DATES: Comments must be submitted on

or before July 10, 1995.

ADDRESSES: Comments may be mailed to

Chief, Office of Migratory Bird

Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife

Service, Department of the Interior, ms

634–ARLSQ, 1849 C Street, NW.,

Washington, DC 20240. Comments

received will be available for public

inspection during normal business

hours in room 634, Arlington Square

Building, 4401 N. Fairfax Drive,

Arlington, Virginia.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Paul

R. Schmidt, Chief, Office of Migratory

Bird Management, U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service, Department of the

Interior, ms 634–ARLSQ, Washington,

DC 20240, (703) 358–1714.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The

Migratory Bird Treaty Act (16 U.S.C.

703–711) (MBTA) expressly protects

any migratory bird included in the

terms of the Convention for the

Protection of Migratory Birds, August

16, 1916, United States—Great Britain

(on behalf of Canada), 39 Stat. 1702, T.S.

No. 628; the Convention for the

Protection of Migratory Birds and Game

Mammals, February 7, 1936, United

States—Mexico, as amended, 50 Stat.

1311, T.S. No. 912; the Convention for

the Protection of Migratory Birds and

Birds in Danger of Extinction, and their

Environment, March 4, 1972, United

States—Japan, 25 U.S.T. 3329, T.I.A.S.

No. 7990 (16 U.S.C. 703); and the

Convention Between the United States

of America and the Union of Soviet

Socialist Republics [=Russia]

Concerning the Conservation of

Migratory Birds and Their Environment,

November 26, 1976, 92 Stat. 3110,

T.I.A.S. 9073 (16 U.S.C. 703, 712).

The Service regulates most aspects of

the taking, possession, transportation,

sale, purchase, barter, exportation, and

importation of migratory birds under the

terms of the MBTA. Regulations

implementing the MBTA, which are

found principally in Title 50 Code of

Federal Regulations (CFR), Parts 10, 20,

and 21, may be applied to any bird

covered by one of the four treaties (16

U.S.C. 703, 712).

A list of birds protected under the

Canadian, Mexican, Japanese, and

Russian treaties is currently contained

in 50 CFR 10.13, which was last revised

on April 5, 1985 (50 FR 13708).

The treaties with Canada and Mexico

indicate, by scientific names of families

or groups or by the English names of

species or groups of species, which

birds were intended to be protected by

the respective treaties. As a result of

increased knowledge of bird taxonomy,

many of the names that appear in the

Canadian and Mexican treaties are now

obsolete. Information on currently

accepted scientific terminology for the

groups of birds protected by each of

these treaties was provided in the

previous final rule (50 FR 13708).

The Japanese and Russian treaties

listed individual species of birds to be

protected. For 35 species, the scientific

(generic or specific) name currently

recognized by the American

Ornithologists’ Union differs from that

which appears in the treaties. The

following cross-reference provides a

linkage between the scientific names

used in the List of Migratory Birds and

those that appear in the appendices to

the Japanese and Russian treaties. The

first name is the modern equivalent

recognized by the American

Ornithologists’ Union (AOU) (and

adopted in 50 CFR 10.13 or this

proposed rule) and the second name is

that which appears in one or another of

the treaties. This does not revise the

appendices to either the Japanese or the

Russian treaty (indicated by J or R).

EXAMPLE—Chen canagica, the

Emperor Goose, is listed as Anser

canagicus in the Japanese treaty and as

Philacte canagica in the Russian treaty.

The latter two names are considered to

be synonyms of Chen canagicus.

Accipiter gularis (Asiatic Sparrow

Hawk) was listed as Accipiter

virgatus (J & R);

Actitis hypoleucos (Common Sandpiper)

was listed as Tringa hypoleucos (J &

R);

Anas americana (American Wigeon)

was listed as Mareca americana (J);

Anas clypeata (Northern Shoveler) was

listed as Spatula clypeata (J);

Anas penelope (Eurasian Wigeon) was

listed as Mareca penelope (J);

Anthus rubescens (Water Pipit) was

listed as Anthus spinoletta (J & R);

Branta bernicla (Brant) incorporates

Branta nigricans (R);

Calidris alba (Sanderling) was listed as

Crocethia alba (J);

Calidris subminuta (Long-toed Stint)

was listed as part of Calidris

minutilla (J);

Carduelis flammea (Common Redpoll)

was listed as Acanthis flammea (J);

Carduelis hornemanni (Hoary Redpoll)

was included as part of Carduelis

flammea (J), and was listed as

Acanthis hornemanni (R);

Charadrius morinellus (Eurasian

Dotterel) was listed as Eudromias

morinellus (J & R);

Chen canagica (Emperor Goose) was

listed as Anser canagicus (J), and

Philacte canagica (R);

Chen caerulescens (Snow Goose) was

listed as Anser caerulescens (J);

Cyclorrhynchus psittaculus (Parakeet

Auklet) was listed as Aethia

psittacula (J);

Cygnus columbianus (Tundra Swan)

incorporates Cygnus bewickii (R);

Egretta sacra (Pacific Reef Heron) was

listed as Demigretta sacra (J);

Fratercula cirrhata (Tufted Pufin) was

listed as Lunda cirrhata (J & R);

Gallinago gallinago (Common Snipe)

was listed as Capella (=Gallinago)

gallinago (R);

Gallinago megala (Swinhoe’s Snipe)

was listed as Capella (=Gallinago)

megala (R);

Gallinago stenura (Pin-tailed Snipe) was

listed as Capella (=Gallinago)

stenura (R);

Heterosceles brevipes (Gray-tailed

Tattler) was included as part of

Tringa incana [=incanus] (J);

Heterosceles incanus (Wandering Tatter)

was listed as Tringa incana (J);

Hirundo pyrrhonota (Cliff Swallow) was

listed as Petrochelidon pyrrhonota

(R);

Luscinia calliope (Siberian Rubythroat)

was listed as Erithacus calliope (J);

Melanitta fusca (White-winged Scoter)

incorporates Melanitta deglandi (J);

Mergellus albellus (Smew) was listed as

Mergus albellus (J & R);

Milvus migrans (Black Kite) was listed

as Milvus korschun (=migrans)(R);

Motacilla lugens (Black-backed Wagtail)

was included as part of Motacilla

alba (J & R);

Numenius borealis (Eskimo Curlew) was

included as part of Numenius

minutus (J);

Nycticorax goisagi (Japanese NightHeron) was listed as Gorsachius

goisagi (J);
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 89 / Tuesday, May 9, 1995 / Proposed Rules 24687

Nycticorax melanolophus (Malay NightHeron) was listed as Gorsachius

melanolophus (J);

Phalaropus lobatus (Northern

Phalarope) was listed as Lobipes

lobatus (R);

Pterodroma hypoleuca (Bonin Petrel)

was listed as Pterodroma leucoptera

(=hypoleuca) (R);

Tachycineta bicolor (Tree Swallow) was

listed as Iridoprocne bicolor (R);

Turdus obscurus (Eyebrowed Thrush)

was listed as Turdus pallidus

(=obscurus) (R);

The amendments proposed here are

necessary to:

(i) Add species protected under the

Japanese and Russian treaties that are

not currently listed;

(ii) Bring the list into conformity with

the English (common) and scientific

names given in the 6th Edition of the

AOU’s Check-list of North American

Birds (1983), as revised;

(iii) Add species that are of regular

occurrence in the United States that

were not included on the last list; and

(iv) Remove species that are no longer

considered to be taxonomically valid.

Since the last publication of the List

of Migratory Birds (50 FR 13708), the

AOU has published five supplements to

the 6th (1983) edition of the Check-list

of North American Birds. These

supplements (Auk 102: 680–686, 1985;

104: 591–596, 1987; 106: 532–538, 1989;

108: 750–754, 1991; 110: 675–682, 1993)

represent decisions by the AOU’s

Committee on Classification and

Nomenclature regarding the validity of

certain distributional records that would

add species to the list of North

American birds and on systematic and/

or nomenclatural proposals that affect

the English (common) or scientific

names of species in the 6th Edition of

the Check-list. Decisions published in

the supplements will be incorporated

into the next edition of the Check-list.

Twenty species are proposed to be

added to the list of protected birds.

Two species would be added because

of recent distributional records that

indicate they are a part of the avifauna

of the United States on a regular basis:

Sandpiper, Green, Tringa ochropus; and

Turtle-Dove, Oriental, Streptopelia

orientalis.

Two species would be added because

they are included in the Appendix of

the Russian treaty and in the Annex to

the Japanese treaty, respectively (failure

to include these species in the current

list is considered an oversight):

Duck, Spot-billed, Anas poecilorhyncha;

and

Gull, Black-tailed, Larus crassirostris.

One species would be added because

it is a regular member of the U.S.

avifauna and belongs to a taxonomic

group (subfamily Sylviinae, formerly

family Sylviidae) covered by the

Canadian and Mexican conventions:

Millerbird, Acrocephalus familiaris.

Fifteen species would be added on the

basis of recent taxonomic changes; what

had been considered a single species is

now regarded as two or more species.

There would be no change in protection

because of the change of listing.

EXAMPLE—what was formerly

considered to be the Arctic Loon, Gavia

arctica, is now considered to be two

species, the Arctic Loon, Gavia arctica,

and the Pacific Loon, Gavia pacifica,

both of which would be listed:

Coot, Hawaiian, Fulica alai (formerly

included in F. americana, American

Coot);

Flycatcher, Cordilleran, Empidonax

occidentalis (formerly included in

E. difficilis, Western [=Pacificslope] Flycatcher);

Golden-Plover, Pacific, Pluvialis fulva

(formerly included in P. dominica,

Lesser [=American] Golden Plover);

Gnatcatcher, California, Polioptila

californica (formerly included in P.

melanura, Black-tailed

Gnatcatcher);

Grebe, Clark’s, Aechmophorus clarkii

(formerly included in A.

occidentalis, Western Grebe);

Kamao, Myadestes myadestinus

(formerly included in Phaeornis

[=Myadestes] obscurus, Hawaiian

Thrush [=Omao]);

Loon, Pacific, Gavia pacifica (formerly

included in G. arctica, Arctic Loon);

Olomao, Myadestes lanaiensis (formerly

included in Phaeornis [=Myadestes]

obscurus, Hawaiian Thrush

[=Omao]);

Petrel, White-necked, Pterodroma

cervicalis (formerly included in P.

externa, White-necked [=Juan

Fernandez] Petrel);

Rosy-Finch, Black, Leucosticte atrata

(formerly included in L. arctoa,

Rosy Finch);

Rosy-Finch, Brown-capped, Leucosticte

australis (formerly included in L.

arctoa, Rosy Finch);

Rosy-Finch, Gray-crowned, Leucosticte

tephrocotis (formerly included in L.

arctoa, Rosy Finch);

Sapsucker, Red-naped, Sphyrapicus

nuchalis (formerly included in S.

varius, Yellow-bellied Sapsucker);

Towhee, California, Pipilo crissalis

(formerly included in P. fuscus,

Brown Towhee); and

Vireo, Yellow-green, Vireo flavoviridis

(formerly included in V. olivaceus,

Red-eyed Vireo).

One species would be removed

because of questions about its

taxonomic validity in reference to North

American taxa:

Finch, Rosy, Leucosticte arctoa.

Finally, the English (common) and/or

scientific (generic or specific) names of

23 species would be revised to conform

with the most recent nomenclature.

EXAMPLE—The English name of the

Common Barn-Owl, Tyto alba, would be

changed to Barn Owl. None of these

strictly nomenclatural revisions would

affect the protection afforded any

species:

Barn-Owl, Common, would be changed

to Owl, Barn;

Bittern, Chinese, would be changed to

Bittern, Yellow;

Caracara, Crested, Polyborus plancus,

would be changed to Caracara

plancus;

Cormorant, Olivaceous, Phalacrocorax

olivaceus, would be changed to

Cormorant, Neotropic,

Phalacrocorax brasilianus;

Curlew, Least, would be changed to

Curlew, Little;

Egret, Plumed, Egretta intermedia,

would be changed to Egret,

Intermediate, Mesophoyx

intermedia;

Flycatcher, Western, would be changed

to Flycatcher, Pacific-slope;

Gannet, Northern, Sula bassanus, would

be changed to Morus bassanus;

Golden-Plover, Lesser, would be

changed to Golden-Plover,

American;

Goose, Hawaiian, Nesochen

sandvicensis, would be changed to

Branta sandvicensis;

Hawk-Owl, Northern, would be changed

to Owl, Northern Hawk;

Heron, Green-backed, Butorides striatus

would be changed to Heron, Green,

Butorides virescens;

Kite, Black-shouldered, Elanus

caeruleus, would be changed to

Kite, White-tailed, Elanus leucurus;

Night-Heron, Yellow-crowned,

Nycticorax violaceus, would be

changed to Nyctanassa violacea;

Owl, Burrowing, Athene cunicularia,

would be changed to Speotyto

cunicularia;

Pauraque, Common, would be changed

to Pauraque;

Petrel, White-necked, Pterodroma

externa, would be changed to

Petrel, Juan Fernandez;

Pipit, Water, Anthus spinoletta, would

be changed to Pipit, American,

Anthus rubescens;

Storm-Petrel, Sooty, would be changed

to Storm-Petrel, Tristram’s;

Thrush, Eye-browed, would be changed

to Thrush, Eyebrowed;

Thrush, Hawaiian, Phaeornis obscurus,

would be changed to Omao,

Myadestes obscurus;
24688 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 89 / Tuesday, May 9, 1995 / Proposed Rules

Thrush, Small Kauai, Phaeornis

palmeri, would be changed to

Puaiohi, Myadestes palmeri; and,

Towhee, Brown, would be changed to

Towhee, Canyon.

In total, the proposed amendments

would involve 44 species and result in

a net addition of 19 species to the list.

The names of the species that are

proposed to be added, removed, or

revised are arranged in the same way as

in the current List of Migratory Birds,

that is, alphabetical by English

(common) name under their respective

group names (e.g., Flycatcher,

Cordilleran).

Note: Corresponding amendments to the

Taxonomic Listing will be incorporated into

the Final Rule, as appropriate).

After consideration of comments

received on this proposed rule, a final

decision document containing a full,

up-to-date List of Migratory Birds will

be prepared and published.

Statement of Effects

Because the proposed revision of the

List of Migratory Birds merely

redescribes the birds already protected

by the Federal treaties with Canada,

Mexico, Japan, and Russia, the

Department of the Interior has

determined that this document will not

have a significant economic effect on a

substantial number of small entities

under the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5

U.S.C. 601 et seq.)

Executive Order (E.O.) 12866 and

Paperwork Reduction Act

This document was not subject to

Office of Management and Budget

review under E.O. 12866. This rule does

not contain information collection

requirements which require approval by

the Office of Management and Budget

under 44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq.

National Environmental Policy Act

Based on the fact that these

regulations merely redescribe the birds

already protected by the Federal treaties

with Canada, Mexico, Japan, and Russia,

the Service has determined that revision

of the List of Migratory Birds in 50 CFR

10.13 is not a major Federal action

which would significantly affect the

quality of the human environment

within the meaning of section 102(2)(C)

of the National Environmental Policy

Act of 1969. Accordingly, the

preparation of an environmental impact

statement on such regulation is not

required.

Endangered Species Act Consideration

A number of species appearing on the

List of Migratory Birds are also

designated as Endangered or Threatened

under provisions of the Endangered

Species Act (16 U.S.C. 1531–1544). No

legal complications arise from the dual

listing inasmuch as the two lists are

developed by separate authorities and

for different purposes.

Primary Authors

The primary author of this proposed

rule is John L. Trapp, U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service.

Public Comments Invited

The policy of the Department of the

Interior is, whenever practical, to afford

the public an opportunity to participate

in the rulemaking process. Accordingly,

interested persons may submit written

comments, suggestions, or objections

regarding this proposal to the location

identified in the address section above.

Comments must be received on or

before July 10, 1995. Following review

and consideration of the comments, the

Service will issue a final rule on these

proposed amendments to the List of

Migratory Birds.

List of Subjects in 50 CFR Part 10

Exports, Birds, Imports, Law

enforcement officers, Wildlife.

Proposed Regulations Promulgation

Accordingly, the Service hereby

proposes to amend part 10, subpart B of

chapter I, title 50 of the Code of Federal

Regulations, as set forth below:

PART 10—[AMENDED]

1. The authority citation for part 10 is

revised to read as follows:

Authority: 18 U.S.C. 42; 16 U.S.C. 703–

712; 16 U.S.C. 668a–d; 19 U.S.C. 1202; 16

U.S.C. 1531–1544; 16 U.S.C. 1361–1389,

1401–1407; 16 U.S.C. 742a–742j–l; 16 U.S.C.

3371–3378.

2. Amend § 10.13 by revising the last

sentence of the introductory text to read

as follows:

§ 10.13 List of Migratory Birds.

* * * Taxonomy and nomenclature

follows the American Ornithologists’

Union’s Check-list of North American

Birds (6th Edition, 1983, as revised

through 1993).

* * * * *

3. Amend § 10.13 by adding, and

removing certain entries and

subheadings in the Alphabetical Listing

as indicated in the table below:

Remove Add (alphabetically)

REMOVE Barn-Owl, Common, Tyto alba ................................................. ADD Barn-Owl (see Owl, Barn)

Under ‘‘Bittern:’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Bittern:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Chinese, Ixobrychus sinensis ................................................................ Chinese (see Yellow)

Yellow, Ixobrychus sinensis

REMOVE Caracara, Crested, Polyborus plancus .................................... ADD Caracara, Crested, Caracara plancus

Under ‘‘Coot:’’ ADD alphabetically entry

Hawaiian, Fulica alai

Under ‘‘Cormorant:’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Cormorant:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Olivaceous, Phalacrocorax olivaceus ................................................ Olivaceous (see Neotropic)

Neotropic, Phalacrocorax brasilianus

Under ‘‘Curlew (see Whimbrel):’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Curlew (See Whimbrel:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Least, Numenius nimutus .................................................................. Least (see Little)

Little, Numenius minutus

Under ‘‘DUCKS:’’ ADD alphabetically entry

Spot-billed Duck, Anas poecilorhyncha

Under ‘‘Egret:’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Egret:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Plumed, Egretta intermedia ............................................................... Intermediate, Mesophoyx intermedia

Plumed (see Intermediate)

Under ‘‘Finch:’’ REMOVE entry

Rosy, Leucosticte arctoa

Under ‘‘Flycatcher:’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Flycatcher:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Western, Empidonax difficilis ............................................................. Cordilleran, Empidonax occidentalis

Pacific-slope, Empidonax difficilis

Western (see Cordilleran and Pacific-slope)
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 89 / Tuesday, May 9, 1995 / Proposed Rules 24689

Remove Add (alphabetically)

REMOVE Gannet, Northern, Sula bassanus ............................................ ADD Gannet, Northern, Morus bassanus

Under ‘‘Gnatcatcher:’’ ADD alphabetically entry

California, Polioptila california

REMOVE Golden-Plover, Lesser, Pluvialis dominica ............................... ADD Golden-Plover:

Under ‘‘Golden-Plover:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

American, Pluvialis dominica

Lesser (see American and Pacific)

Pacific, Pluvialis fulva

Under ‘‘Goose:’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Goose:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Hawaiian, Nesochen sandvicensis .................................................... Hawaiian, Branta sandvicensis

Under ‘‘Grebe:’’ ADD alphabetically entry

Clark’s, Aechmophorus clarkii

Under ‘‘Gull:’’ ADD alphabetically entry

Black-tailed, Larus crassirostris

REMOVE Hawk-Owl, Northern, Surnia ulula ............................................ ADD Hawk-Owl (see Owl, Northern Hawk)

Under ‘‘Heron:’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Heron:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Green-backed, Butorides striatus ...................................................... Green, Butorides virescens

Green-backed (see Green)

ADD Kamao, Myadestes myadestinus (formerly included wiith Hawaiian Thrush [= Omao], Phaeornis obscurus)

Under ‘‘Kite:’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Kite:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Black-shouldered, Elanus caeruleus ................................................. Black-shouldered (see White-tailed)

White-tailed, Elanus leucurus

Under ‘‘Loon:’’ ADD alphabetically entry

Pacific, Gavia pacifica

ADD Millerbird, Acrocephalus familiaris

Under ‘‘Night-Heron:’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Night-Heron:’’ ADD alphabetically entry

Yellow-crowned, Nycticorax violaceus ............................................... Yellow-crowned, Nyctanassa violacea

ADD Olomao, Myadestes lanaiensis (formerly included with Hawaiian

Thrush [= Omao], Phaeornis obscurus)

ADD Omao, Myadestes obscurus (formerly Hawaiian Thrush,

Phaeornis obscurus)

Under ‘‘Owl:’’ REMOVE entries Under ‘‘Owl:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Barn (see Barn-Owl) .......................................................................... Barn, Tyto alba

Burrowing, Athene cunicularia ........................................................... Burrowing, Speotyto cunicularia

Hawk (see Hawk-Owl) ....................................................................... Northern Hawk, Surnia ulula

REMOVE Pauraque, Common, Nyctidromus albicollis ............................ ADD Pauraque, Nyctidromus albicollis

Under ‘‘Petrel:’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Petrel:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

White-necked, Pterodroma externa ................................................... Juan Fernandez, Pterodroma externa

White-necked, Pterodroma cervicalis

Under ‘‘Pipit:’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Pipit:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Water, Anthus spinoletta .................................................................... American, anthus rubescens

Water (see American)

ADD Puaiohi, Myadestes palmeri (formerly Small Kauai Thrush,

Phaeornis palmeri)

ADD Rosy-Finch:

Under ‘‘Rosy-Finch:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Black, Leucosticte atrata

Brown-capped, Leucosticte australis

Gray-crowned, Leucosticte tephrocotis

Under ‘‘Sandpiper:’’ ADD alphabetically entry

Green, Tringa ochropus

Under ‘‘Sapsucker:’’ ADD alphabetically entry

Red-naped, Sphyrapicus nuchalis

Under ‘‘Storm-Petrel:’’ REMOVE entry Under ‘‘Storm-Petrel:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Sooty, Oceanodroma tristrami ........................................................... Sooty (see Tristram’s)

Tristram’s, Oceanodroma tristrami

Under ‘‘Thrush:’’ REMOVE entries Under ‘‘Thrush:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Eye-browed, Turdus obscurus ........................................................... Eyebrowed, Turdus obscurus

Hawaiian, Phaeornis obscurus .......................................................... Hawaiian (see Kamao, Olomao, and Omao)

Small Kauai Phaeornis palmeri ......................................................... Small Kauai (see Puaiohi)

Under ‘‘Towhee:’’ REMOVE Under ‘‘Tohwee:’’ ADD alphabetically entries

Brown, Pipilo fuscus .......................................................................... Brown (see California and Canyon)

California, Pipilo crissalis

Canyon, Pipilo fuscus

Add Turtle-Dove, Oriental, Streptopelia orientalis

Under ‘‘Vireo:’’ ADD alphabetically entry

Yellow-green, Vireo flavoviridis
24690 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 89 / Tuesday, May 9, 1995 / Proposed Rules

Dated: March 18, 1995.

George T. Frampton, Jr.,

Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and

Parks.

[FR Doc. 95–11174 Filed 5–8–95; 8:45 am]

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