60068 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Fish and Wildlife Service 

50 CFR Part 17 

RIN 1018–AU46 

Endangered and Threatened Wildlife 

and Plants; Designation of Critical 

Habitat for the Guajo ́n 

(Eleutherodactylus cooki) 

AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Final rule. 

SUMMARY: We, the U.S. Fish and 

Wildlife Service (Service), are 

designating critical habitat (CH) for the 

guajo ́n (Eleutherodactylus cooki) under 

the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as 

amended (Act). In total, approximately 

260.6 acres (ac) (105.6 hectares (ha)) fall 

within the boundaries of the CH 

designation. The critical habitat is 

located within the municipalities of 

Humacao, Juncos, Las Piedras, 

Maunabo, Patillas, San Lorenzo, and 

Yabucoa, Puerto Rico. 

DATES: This rule becomes effective on 

November 23, 2007. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Jorge Saliva, Boquero ́n Field Office, U.S. 

Fish and Wildlife Service, P.O. Box 491, 

Boquero ́n, Puerto Rico 00622 (telephone 

787–851–7297, ext. 224 or facsimile 

787–851–7440). Persons who use a 

telecommunications device for the deaf 

(TDD) may call the Federal Information 

Relay Service (FIRS) at 800–877–8339. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

It is our intent to discuss only those 

topics directly relevant to the 

designation of critical habitat in this 

rule. For additional information on the 

guajo ́n, please refer to the proposed rule 

to designate critical habitat published in 

the Federal Register on October 5, 2006 

(71 FR 58953) and the final listing 

determination published on June 11, 

1997 (62 FR 31757). 

Previous Federal Actions 

For more information on previous 

Federal actions concerning the guajo ́n, 

refer to the proposed rule to designate 

critical habitat published on October 5, 

2006 (71 FR 58953). On June 19, 2007, 

we announced the availability of our 

draft economic analysis (DEA), 

reopened the public comment period on 

the proposed rule, and proposed five 

additional units for designation as 

critical habitat (72 FR 33715). The 

public comment period ended on July 

19, 2007. 

Summary of Comments and 

Recommendations 

We requested written comments from 

the public on the proposed designation 

of critical habitat for the guajo ́n in the 

proposed rule published on October 5, 

2006 (71 FR 58953) and in our June 19, 

2007, notice (72 FR 33715). We also 

contacted appropriate Federal, 

Commonwealth, and local agencies; 

scientific organizations; and other 

interested parties and invited them to 

comment on the proposed rule. 

During the comment period that 

opened on October 5, 2006, and closed 

on December 4, 2006, we received four 

letters commenting on the proposed 

critical habitat designation; three from 

peer reviewers and one from an 

organization. During the comment 

period that opened on June 19, 2007, 

and closed on July 19, 2007, we did not 

receive any comments directly 

addressing the initial proposed critical 

habitat designation, the DEA, or the 

additional proposed critical habitat 

units. Comments received from peer 

reviewers and the organization are 

addressed in the following summary 

and incorporated into the final rule as 

appropriate. We did not receive any 

requests for a public hearing. 

Peer Review 

In accordance with our policy 

published on July 1, 1994 (59 FR 

34270), we solicited expert opinions 

from eight knowledgeable individuals 

with scientific expertise that included 

familiarity with the species, the 

geographic region in which the species 

occurs, or conservation biology 

principles, and two formal requests for 

peer review to the Puerto Rico 

Department of Natural and 

Environmental Resources and the U.S. 

Forest Service. We received responses 

from three peer reviewers. 

We reviewed all comments received 

from the peer reviewers and the public 

for substantive issues and new 

information regarding critical habitat for 

guajo ́n and addressed them in the 

following summary. 

Peer Reviewer Comments 

1. Comment: One peer reviewer 

questioned why the proposed critical 

habitat designation did not include 

some sites that were occupied by the 

guajo ́n at the time of listing. 

Our Response: The proposed rule did 

not include nine sites where the guajo ́n 

was reported to be present at the time 

the species was listed as threatened in 

1997 (62 FR 31757). Currently, guajo ́n 

are not found at these sites and the sites 

no longer contain the physical and 

biological features essential to the 

conservation of the species. 

2. Comment: One peer reviewer 

indicated that the drainages that are 

proposed for designation as critical 

habitat may be impacted by erosion and 

sedimentation from nearby agricultural 

activities. 

Our Response: Consistent with the 

primary constituent elements (PCEs) we 

have identified for this species and to 

afford protection to its foraging habitat, 

we have included within the critical 

habitat designation a foraging area of 99 

feet (ft) (30 meters (m)) extending 

laterally from each bank of creeks and 

drainages. We believe that this vegetated 

foraging ‘‘corridor’’ will also act as a 

buffer zone between the edge of the 

streambeds of the proposed critical 

habitat units and the potential farming 

activities. 

3. Comment: One peer reviewer stated 

that the buffer zone should be larger 

than 99 ft (30 m) (several publications 

state 164 ft (50 m) as a minimum for 

amphibians) and that protection should 

be extended beyond the river basin. 

Our Response: Rather than using a 

general amphibian buffer of 164 ft (50 

m), we have included a foraging area 

along creeks and drainages as a result of 

the personal observations of VegaCastillo that the foraging habitat of the 

guajo ́n, specifically, may extend outside 

the streambed in vegetated areas as far 

as 99 ft (30 m) from the water source 

(Vega-Castillo, pers. obs., 2001). 

We have designated habitat sufficient 

for the conservation of the species. We 

recognize that this critical habitat 

designation does not include all of the 

areas that are occupied by the guajo ́n 

throughout the species’ range. This is 

consistent with the Act’s provision that 

except in circumstances determined by 

the Secretary, critical habitat shall not 

include the entire geographical area 

which can be occupied by the listed 

species. However, critical habitat 

designations do not imply that habitat 

outside the designation is unimportant. 

Comments Related to Habitat 

4. Comment: One commenter stated 

the following concern: The Service 

asserts that the total habitat occupied by 

the guajo ́n covers 69,000 acres (ac) 

(27,923 hectares (ha)), but then claims 

only 217 ac (88 ha) are necessary for the 

guajo ́n’s conservation. The commenter 

wanted to know where and how the 

Service obtained the figure of 69,000 ac 

(27,923 ha), and what the figure actually 

means. The commenter also wanted to 

know how much land the guajo ́n 

actually occupies according to Service 

estimates, the best available science, 

and how much land consists of suitable, 


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unoccupied habitat. The commenter 

states that the proposed rule did not 

explain why unoccupied areas or areas 

for dispersal were omitted from critical 

habitat designation. 

Our Response: We originally 

estimated the species’ range to be 69,000 

ac (27,923 ha) based on tributaries or 

water bodies within the range of the 

guajo ́n that may be occupied by the 

species. However, to be included in a 

critical habitat designation, the habitat 

within the area occupied by the species 

at the time of listing must contain 

features that are essential to the 

conservation of the species, i.e., the 

PCEs that are identified in the 

discussion below. Although 69,000 ac 

(27,923 ha) constitute the potential 

range of the species, habitat for the 

guajo ́n that meets the criterion of 

containing the PCEs is substantially 

less. Currently, we do not know how 

much of this range the guajo ́n occupies 

or how much of its range is suitable 

habitat; there have been no 

comprehensive surveys to determine all 

areas where the species is found or all 

areas where suitable habitat occurs. 

Based on the best scientific information 

available, we believe we have 

designated habitat sufficient for the 

conservation of this species. See also 

our response to Comment 3. 

5. Comment: One commenter stated 

that it is imperative that all recently 

occupied sites are included in the 

critical habitat designation and 

suggested six sites to be added into the 

critical habitat designation. 

Our Response: Each of the six sites 

recommended for designation by this 

commenter was visited by Service staff 

to verify the presence of the guajo ́n and 

the PCEs. Of the six sites recommended, 

four sites contained at least one PCE and 

guajo ́n were present. These sites were 

known to have been occupied by guajo ́n 

prior to listing (Drewry 1986; Moreno 

1991; Joglar 1992; Joglar et al. 1996) and 

were added as proposed critical habitat 

units (Unit 13, Unit 14, Unit 15, and 

Unit 17—see Critical Habitat section) in 

our June 2007 notice. One site was not 

included because it did not contain any 

PCEs and the species was not present at 

that site, and therefore did not satisfy 

the statutory definition of occupied 

critical habitat. The remaining site was 

determined to be the same as the 

Emajagua Unit which was already 

included in the proposed rule as Unit 4. 

Units 13–17 are included in this final 

designation. 

Comment Related to Corridors 

6. Comment: One commenter stated 

that corridors may help reduce or 

moderate some of the adverse effects of 

habitat fragmentation by facilitating 

dispersal of individuals between 

substantive patches of remaining 

habitat. 

Our Response: The literature suggests 

that corridors and connectivity between 

habitat areas are important for 

movement and dispersal of the species. 

However, we have no information that 

this species actually uses corridors, and 

without information on corridor use and 

habitat characteristics of corridors we 

cannot determine that these areas have 

the features that are essential to the 

conservation of the species. We believe 

we have designated habitat sufficient for 

the conservation of this species. 

However, this critical habitat 

designation does not imply that habitat 

outside the designation is unimportant. 

Comment Related to Economics 

7. Comment: One commenter 

indicated that the general statement in 

the proposed rule that critical habitat 

has significant costs ignores the 

economic and social benefits of critical 

habitat designation; these benefits must 

be considered in any economic analysis 

of the critical habitat designation, and 

should be weighed in any determination 

to exclude specific areas from the 

critical habitat designation. 

Our Response: The published 

economics literature has documented 

that social welfare benefits can result 

from the conservation and recovery of 

endangered and threatened species. In 

its guidance for implementing Executive 

Order 12866, the Office of Management 

and Budget (OMB) acknowledges that it 

may not be feasible to monetize, or even 

quantify, the benefits of environmental 

regulations due to either an absence of 

defensible, relevant studies or a lack of 

resources on the implementing agency’s 

part to conduct new research. Rather 

than rely on economic measures, the 

Service believes that the direct benefits 

of the proposed rule are best expressed 

in biological terms that can be weighed 

against the expected cost impacts of the 

designation of critical habitat in a 

section 4(b)(2) exclusion analysis. 

General Comments 

8. Comment: One commenter stated 

that, although it does not impact the 

guajo ́n proposed rule, the Service 

continues to make the conclusion that 

even occupied areas are not critical 

habitat if ‘‘existing management [of the 

area] is sufficient to conserve the 

species.’’ If occupied or unoccupied 

land contains features ‘‘essential to the 

conservation of the species,’’ then it is 

critical habitat regardless of any 

‘‘existing management.’’

Our Response: Critical habitat is 

defined in section 3 of the Act as: (i) The 

specific areas within the geographical 

area occupied by a species, at the time 

it is listed in accordance with the Act, 

on which are found those physical or 

biological features (I) essential to the 

conservation of the species and (II) that 

may require special management 

considerations or protection; and (ii) 

specific areas outside the geographical 

area occupied by a species at the time 

it is listed, upon a determination that 

such areas are essential for the 

conservation of the species. Therefore, if 

special management considerations or 

protection of the PCEs is not needed, the 

area does not meet the definitional 

requirements for habitat occupied at the 

time of listing. Unoccupied habitat must 

be found to be essential for the 

conservation of the species. The Act 

does not apply a special management 

standard for unoccupied habitat. Unless 

such unoccupied habitat is determined 

to be essential for the conservation of 

the species, those areas do not meet the 

definition of critical habitat. 

9. Comment: One commenter stated 

that it would make more sense for the 

Service to promote the designation of 

critical habitat instead of actively 

criticizing and avoiding it. The 

commenter provides information from 

Taylor et al. (2005), who state that 

species with critical habitat designated 

two or more years are less likely to be 

declining and twice as likely to be 

recovering that species without it. 

Our Response: We agree that the 

designation of critical habitat can serve 

positive purposes for the conservation 

of listed species. However, we also 

believe it is only one tool for managing 

and conserving listed species and their 

habitat. In addition to the designation of 

critical habitat, we have found in some 

cases that other conservation 

mechanisms, including the recovery 

planning process, section 6 funding to 

States, section 7 consultations, 

management plans, Safe Harbor 

agreements, and other on-the-ground 

strategies, also contribute to species’

conservation. We will continue to work 

with local partner organizations to 

develop means for voluntary 

conservation of habitats for listed 

species. We believe these other 

conservation measures often provide 

incentives to, and in many cases they 

may be more cost-effective, promote 

positive working relationships and 

partnerships with landowners and 

stakeholders who implement active 

conservation measures that can thereby 

provide greater conservation benefits 

than are provided by the designation of 

critical habitat designation alone. These 


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are factors that are appropriate for 

consideration in a section (4)(b)(2) 

exclusion analysis. 

10. Comment: One commenter stated 

that he finds it disingenuous that the 

Service continues to claim that critical 

habitat does not provide additional 

protection or benefits for endangered 

and threatened species, especially in 

light of courts ruling that the Service’s 

position on critical habitat violate 

congressional intent and the plain 

language of the ESA. 

Our Response: The section entitled 

‘‘The Role of Critical Habitat in Actual 

Practice of Administering and 

Implementing the Act’’ in the proposed 

rule has not been included in this final 

rule. We recognize that some benefits to 

species occur as a result of critical 

habitat designations as stated in the 

response to the previous comment. 

Federal activities outside of designated 

critical habitat areas are subject to 

review under section 7 of the Act if 

those activities may adversely affect the 

listed species or the PCEs contained 

within the critical habitat designation. 

The Ninth Circuit Court’s decision in 

Gifford Pinchot Task Force v. United 

States Fish and Wildlife Service, 378 

F.3d 1059 (9th Cir 2004) (hereinafter 

Gifford Pinchot) requires consideration 

of the recovery of species. Thus, through 

our implementation of section 7 of the 

Act with respect to agency actions 

affecting critical habitat, such 

designations may provide benefits to the 

recovery of a species. We have also 

found that critical habitat designations 

serve to educate landowners, State and 

local governments, and the public 

regarding the potential conservation 

value of the areas designated. 

Comments From the Commonwealth of 

Puerto Rico 

Section 4(i) of the Act states, ‘‘the 

Secretary shall submit to the State 

agency a written justification for his 

failure to adopt regulations consistent 

with the agency’s comments or 

petition.’’ Comments were received 

from the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico 

Department of Natural and 

Environmental Resources (DNER). 

11. Comment: DNER stated that it was 

important to include corridors between 

all known localities for the conservation 

of this species and recommended that 

the identification of critical habitat 

include a landscape analysis to identify 

areas that maintain the connectivity 

among different subpopulations. 

Our Response: Please refer to our 

response to Comment 6. 

12. Comment: DNER proposed adding 

three new localities to the critical 

habitat designation. 

Our Response: Of the three sites 

recommended by DNER, only one was 

located and verified. Attempts to 

identify the actual location of the other 

two sites were unsuccessful. The one 

site that could be located is in the 

municipality of Juncos and within the 

geographical area generally occupied by 

the species at the time of listing; 

however, we were unable to determine 

whether this specific locality was 

actually occupied at the time of listing. 

The site is currently occupied by the 

species and contains PCEs needed to 

support life history functions of the 

species, such as foraging areas; shelter; 

sites for breeding; and habitats that are 

protected from disturbance. We have 

determined that this site is essential to 

the conservation of the species because 

of the representation, redundancy, and 

resiliency provided by the species at 

this site in relation to the species as a 

whole. Further, it contains the PCEs 

needed to support life history functions 

of the species, such as foraging areas; 

shelter; sites for breeding; and habitats 

that are protected from disturbance. 

This site was proposed as Unit 16 in our 

June 19, 2007, notice (72 FR 33715), and 

is included in this final designation as 

Unit 16. 

Summary of Changes From Proposed 

Rule 

In preparing this final critical habitat 

designation for the guajo ́n, we reviewed 

and considered all comments from the 

public on the proposed designation of 

critical habitat published on October 5, 

2006 (71 FR 58953) and our 

announcement of the availability of the 

DEA and proposal of five additional 

units as critical habitat published on 

June 19, 2007 (72 FR 33715). Based on 

peer review, public comments, and 

biological information received during 

the public comment periods, the final 

designation includes the five additional 

units: El Cielito, Verraco, Cueva 

Marcela, Ceiba Sur, and Playita (Units 

13–17). These five units: (1) Are within 

the historical range of the species and, 

with the exception of Ceiba Sur, were 

occupied at the time of listing, (2) 

provide elements essential for the longterm persistence of guajo ́n populations 

(e.g., caves or large plutonic, granitic, or 

sedimentary boulders that form crevices 

and grottoes, forested streambeds where 

guajo ́n may forage, and high humidity) 

or, in the case of Ceiba Sur, the area has 

been determined to be essential to the 

conservation of the species, and (3) are 

currently occupied. These are the same 

five additional units that were proposed 

in the June 19, 2007, revision to the 

proposal (72 FR 33715). 

Critical Habitat 

Critical habitat is defined in section 3 

of the Act as: 

(1) The specific areas within the 

geographical area occupied by a species, 

at the time it is listed in accordance 

with the Act, on which are found those 

physical or biological features 

(a) Essential to the conservation of the 

species and 

(b) Which may require special 

management considerations or 

protection; and 

(2) Specific areas outside the 

geographical area occupied by a species 

at the time it is listed, upon a 

determination that such areas are 

essential for the conservation of the 

species. 

Conservation, as defined under 

section 3 of the Act, means the use of 

all methods and procedures that are 

necessary to bring any endangered 

species or threatened species to the 

point at which the measures provided 

under the Act are no longer necessary. 

Critical habitat receives protection 

under section 7 of the Act through the 

prohibition against Federal agencies 

carrying out, funding, or authorizing the 

destruction or adverse modification of 

critical habitat. Section 7 of the Act 

requires consultation on Federal actions 

that may affect critical habitat. The 

designation of critical habitat does not 

affect land ownership or establish a 

refuge, wilderness, reserve, preserve, or 

other conservation area. Such 

designation does not allow the 

government or public to access private 

lands. Such designation does not 

require implementation of restoration, 

recovery, or enhancement measures by 

the landowner Under any 

circumstances. Where the landowner 

seeks or requests federal agency funding 

or authorization that may affect a listed 

species or critical habitat, the 

consultation requirements of Section 7 

would apply, but even in the event of 

a destruction or adverse modification 

finding, the landowner’s obligation is 

not to restore or recover the species, but 

to implement reasonable and prudent 

alternatives to avoid destruction or 

adverse modification of critical habitat. 

For inclusion in a critical habitat 

designation, habitat within the 

geographical area occupied by the 

species at the time it was listed must 

contain features that are essential to the 

conservation of the species. Critical 

habitat designations identify, to the 

extent known using the best scientific 

data available, habitat areas that provide 

essential life cycle needs of the species 

(areas on which are found the primary 

constituent elements, as defined at 50 

CFR 424.12(b)). 


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Occupied habitat that contains the 

features essential to the conservation of 

the species meets the definition of 

critical habitat only if those features 

may require special management 

considerations or protection. 

Under the Act, we can designate 

unoccupied areas as critical habitat only 

when we determine that the best 

available scientific data demonstrate 

that the designation of that area is 

essential to the conservation needs of 

the species. 

Section 4 of the Act requires that we 

designate critical habitat on the basis of 

the best scientific and commercial data 

available. Further, our Policy on 

Information Standards Under the 

Endangered Species Act (published in 

the Federal Register on July 1, 1994 (59 

FR 34271)), the Information Quality Act 

(section 515 of the Treasury and General 

Government Appropriations Act for 

Fiscal Year 2001 (Pub. L. 106–554; H.R. 

5658)), and our associated Information 

Quality Guidelines, provide criteria, 

establish procedures, and provide 

guidance to ensure that our decisions 

are based on the best scientific data 

available. They require our biologists, to 

the extent consistent with the Act and 

with the use of the best scientific data 

available, to use primary and original 

sources of information as the basis for 

recommendations to designate critical 

habitat. 

When we are determining which areas 

should be proposed as critical habitat, 

our primary source of information is 

generally the information developed 

during the listing process for the 

species. Additional information sources 

may include the recovery plan for the 

species, articles in peer-reviewed 

journals, conservation plans developed 

by States and counties, scientific status 

surveys and studies, biological 

assessments, or other unpublished 

materials and expert opinion or 

personal knowledge. 

Habitat is often dynamic, and species 

may move from one area to another over 

time. Furthermore, we recognize that 

designation of critical habitat may not 

include all of the habitat areas that we 

may eventually determine, based on 

scientific data not now available to the 

Service, are necessary for the recovery 

of the species. For these reasons, a 

critical habitat designation does not 

signal that habitat outside the 

designated area is unimportant or may 

not be required for recovery of the 

species. 

Areas that support populations, but 

are outside the critical habitat 

designation, will continue to be subject 

to conservation actions we implement 

under section 7(a)(1) of the Act. They 

are also subject to the regulatory 

protections afforded by the section 

7(a)(2) jeopardy standard, as determined 

on the basis of the best available 

scientific information at the time of the 

agency action. Federally funded or 

permitted projects affecting listed 

species outside their designated critical 

habitat areas may still result in jeopardy 

findings in some cases. Similarly, 

critical habitat designations made on the 

basis of the best available information at 

the time of designation will not control 

the direction and substance of future 

recovery plans, habitat conservation 

plans (HCPs), or other species 

conservation planning efforts as any 

new information available to these 

planning efforts calls for a different 

outcome. 

Primary Constituent Elements 

In accordance with section 3(5)(A)(i) 

of the Act and the regulations at 50 CFR 

424.12, in determining which areas 

occupied at the time of listing to 

propose as critical habitat, we consider 

the primary constituent elements (PCEs) 

to be those physical and biological 

features that are essential to the 

conservation of the species and that may 

require special management 

considerations or protection. These 

include, but are not limited to: 

(1) Space for individual and 

population growth and for normal 

behavior; 

(2) Food, water, air, light, minerals, or 

other nutritional or physiological 

requirements; 

(3) Cover or shelter; 

(4) Sites for breeding, reproduction, or 

rearing (or development) of offspring; 

and 

(5) Habitats that are protected from 

disturbance or are representative of the 

historic, geographical, and ecological 

distributions of a species. 

The distribution of the guajo ́n is 

associated with the granitic and 

plutonic rocks found in the Cuchilla de 

Panduras mountain range in 

southeastern Puerto Rico. The habitat of 

the guajo ́n lies within several life zones 

as described by Ewel and Whitmore 

(1973, pp. 20–49). The variables used to 

delineate any given life zone are mean 

annual precipitation and mean annual 

temperature. The two predominant life 

zones found within guajo ́n habitat are 

Subtropical Moist and Subtropical Wet 

forests. Trees up to 65.6 ft (20 m) tall, 

with rounded crowns, characterize the 

Subtropical Moist Forest life zone. 

Many of the woody species are 

deciduous during the dry season. The 

abundant moisture of the Subtropical 

Wet Forest life zone is evident in the 

character of its vegetation. Epiphytic 

ferns, bromeliads, and orchids are 

common, the forests are relatively rich 

in plant species, and the growth rates of 

successional trees are rapid. This type of 

forest contains more than 150 species of 

trees that form a dark, complete canopy 

at about 65.6 ft (20 m). 

The guajo ́n is found at low and 

intermediate elevations up to 1,312.3 ft 

(400 m) above sea level (Burrowes 1997, 

p. 52; Burrowes et al. 2004, p. 145; 

Rivero 1998, p. 13), where it inhabits 

caves formed by large boulders of 

granite rock, and in associated streams 

with patches of rock without cave 

systems (Burrowes and Joglar 1999, p. 

706; Vega-Castillo 2000, p. 35; C. RuizLebro ́n, pers. comm., 2006). Caves are 

dark inside, although some light enters 

through gaps formed from the union of 

two or more boulders. Structurally, the 

caves are complex, having several 

chambers of irregular shape and size, 

and may be at different depths between 

the surface of the ground and stream 

(Burrowes 2000, p. 376). The ecological 

conditions of the caves are relatively 

uniform: Mean temperature and relative 

humidity are the same at any given 

month of the year, and they do not have 

thermal stratification (Rogowitz et al. 

1999, p. 179; Rogowitz et al. 2001, pp. 

542, 545; Burrowes 1997, p. 74). 

Vega-Castillo (2000, pp. 36, 40) 

reported that in streams, the guajo ́n has 

been found only in patches of rock in 

the streambed. The streams can be 

perennial, or ephemeral formed during 

heavy rain, and are surrounded by 

secondary forest. Rocks in the 

streambed form crevices and grottoes. 

Streams provide a wide variety of retreat 

sites for the species, such as vegetation 

over rocks (e.g., moss, ferns, and 

liverworts) that help conserve humidity. 

Temperature and relative humidity at 

streams vary with the months of the 

year. The foraging habitat of the guajo ́n 

may extend outside the streambed in 

vegetated areas as far as 66 to 99 ft (20 

to 30 m) from the water source (VegaCastillo, pers. obs., 2001). In rocky, 

stream habitat, animals exit their retreat 

site at dusk to forage actively over rocks 

and vegetation. 

Based on the above needs and our 

current knowledge of the life history, 

biology, and ecology of the species and 

the requirements to sustain the essential 

life history functions of the species, we 

have determined that PCEs for the 

guajo ́n are: 

(1) Subtropical forest (which may 

include trees such as Cecropia 

schreberiana, Dendropanax arboreus, 

Guarea guidonia, Piper aduncum, 

Spathodea campanulata, Syzygium 

jambos, and Thespesia populnea) at 


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elevations from 118 to 1,183 ft (36 to 

361 m) above sea level. 

(2) Plutonic, granitic, or sedimentary 

rocks/boulders that form caves, crevices, 

and grottoes (interstitial spaces) in a 

streambed; and that are in proximity, or 

connected, to a permanent, ephemeral, 

or subterranean clear-water stream or 

water source. The interstitial spaces 

between or underneath rocks provide 

microenvironments characterized by 

generally higher humidity and cooler 

temperatures than outside the rock 

formations. 

(3) Vegetation-covered rocks (the 

vegetation typically includes moss, 

ferns, and hepatics such as Thuidium 

urceolatum, Taxilejeunea sulphurea, 

and Huokeria acutifolia) extending 

laterally to a maximum of 99 ft (30 m) 

from each bank of the stream; these 

rocks provide cover and foraging sites 

and help conserve humidity. 

We designate units based on sufficient 

PCEs being present to support at least 

one of the species’ life history functions. 

Some units contain all of these PCEs 

and support multiple life processes, 

while some units contain only a portion 

of these PCEs, those necessary to 

support the species’ particular use of 

that habitat. 

Special Management Considerations or 

Protection 

When designating critical habitat, we 

assess whether the occupied areas 

contain features that are essential to the 

conservation of the species and that may 

require special management 

considerations or protections. As 

discussed in more detail in the 

proposed critical habitat designation 

(October 5, 2006; 71 FR 58953) and in 

the unit descriptions below, we find 

that the units we are designating have 

features that may require special 

management considerations or 

protection due to threats to the primary 

constituent elements from road 

construction, agriculture, development, 

and fishing with chemicals. All the 

designated units are adjacent to 

agricultural lands, roads, trails, homes, 

or other manmade structures. Special 

management considerations and 

protection required include protection 

of the guajo ́n and its habitat from threats 

posed by deforestation and earth 

movement near streams for road 

construction, agricultural, urban, and 

rural development. These threats may 

result in changes in the composition 

and abundance of vegetation in and 

around guajo ́n habitat, and degradation 

of water quality from illegal garbage 

dumping, disposal of untreated sewage, 

and agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

herbicides, fertilizers, or insecticides). 

Criteria Used To Identify Critical 

Habitat 

As required by section 4(b) of the Act, 

we used the best scientific data 

available in identifying the areas that 

contain the physical and biological 

features essential to the conservation of 

the guajo ́n (see Primary Constituent 

Elements section) and other areas that 

are essential to the conservation of this 

species. We have also reviewed 

available information that pertains to 

the habitat requirements of this species. 

This information included peerreviewed scientific publications; 

unpublished reports from state and 

federal resource agencies and 

universities; field surveys and reports; 

information and maps from Puerto Rico 

Department of Natural and 

Environmental Resources, the Puerto 

Rico Planning Board, Puerto Rico 

Conservation Trust (PRCT), and U.S. 

Geological Survey topographic maps 

(scale 1:20,000); recent aerial photos; 

unpublished data and observations 

collected by Service biologists during 

recent field surveys; forest management 

plans from local agencies; the species’

recovery plan; information received 

from local biologists and researchers 

who have worked with the species and 

its habitat; and information gathered 

during site visits to currently occupied 

sites. All information was used to 

determine the guajo ́n’s currently 

occupied range and habitat features 

needed to support the necessary 

biological functions of the species. 

An area was considered for 

designation if it either (1) possessed one 

or more of the PCEs and was occupied 

by the guajo ́n at the time of listing; or 

(2) is currently occupied by the guajo ́n 

and has been determined to be essential 

to the conservation of the species, based 

on its ability to support life history 

functions and population level 

functions for the guajo ́n, as well as the 

need to protect known/existing 

populations. 

We selected areas of habitat known to 

be currently occupied by the species, 

based on field reports from the Puerto 

Rico DNER and the Conservation Trust 

of Puerto Rico, field visits from Service 

personnel, information from species 

guajo ́n data cited in the scientific 

literature. Field reconnaissance was 

done in all areas for verification of 

presence/absence. Presence of the 

guajo ́n was documented by listening for 

the distinctive call of the males. Based 

on this review and visual inspection of 

sites where the guajo ́n was found, we 

identified 12 units that contain one or 

more of the PCEs. 

During the public comment period on 

the proposal from October 6, 2006 to 

December 4, 2006, we received two 

comments recommending that a total of 

nine additional sites be included as 

critical habitat. Each of the nine sites 

was analyzed using the methods 

previously described. Five of these sites 

were proposed for designation in the 

June 19, 2007, revision to the proposal 

(72 FR 33715), and are included in this 

critical habitat designation. Of the other 

four sites, one was not included because 

it did not contain at least one PCE and 

the species was not present, one site 

was determined to be the same as the 

Emajagua Unit described in the October 

5, 2006, proposed rule (71 FR 58953), 

and two sites could not be found 

following the directions provided in the 

comment. Thus, the designation 

includes 17 units that encompass 

approximately 260.6 ac (105.6) ha 

within the municipalities of Humacao, 

Juncos, Las Piedras, Maunabo, Patillas, 

San Lorenzo, and Yabucoa. 

Boundaries for each unit were 

determined based on known guajo ́n 

sightings, topographical features known 

to be needed by the species, the range 

of elevations used by the species, and 

visual inspection of the units. This 

habitat includes streams with patches of 

rocks and associated riparian vegetation 

that provides foraging habitat for the 

guajo ́n. We have included a foraging 

area of 99 ft (30 m) extending laterally 

form each bank of creeks and drainages, 

as a result of the personal observations 

of Vega-Castillo that the foraging habitat 

of the guajo ́n may extend outside the 

streambed in vegetated areas as far as 99 

ft (30 m) from the water source (VegaCastillo, pers. obs., 2001). 

In summary, we are not designating 

any areas outside the geographical area 

presently occupied by the species 

because none were found to be essential 

to the conservation of the species, 

however, we are designating three small 

units that were not known to have been 

occupied at the time of listing, but are 

currently occupied. Units 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 

7, 8, 9, and 10, 13, 14, 15, and 17 

constitute our best determination of 

areas that contain the physical and 

biological features essential for the 

conservation of the guajo ́n, while Units 

3, 11, 12, and 16 provide habitat we 

have determined is essential to the 

conservation of the species. A brief 

discussion of each critical habitat unit is 

provided below. 

When determining critical habitat 

boundaries, we made every effort to 

avoid including within the boundaries 

of the map contained within this rule 

developed areas such as buildings or 

houses, paved areas, and other 


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structures that lack PCEs for the guajo ́n. 

The scale of the maps prepared under 

the parameters for publication within 

the Code of Federal Regulations may not 

reflect the exclusion of such developed 

areas. Any such structures and the land 

under them inadvertently left inside 

critical habitat boundaries shown on the 

maps of this final rule were excluded in 

the text of the proposed rule and are 

excluded in this final rule. Therefore, 

Federal actions involving these 

excluded areas would not trigger section 

7 consultation with respect to critical 

habitat and the requirement of no 

adverse modification unless the specific 

action would affect the primary 

constituent elements in the adjacent 

critical habitat. 

A brief discussion of each area 

designated as critical habitat is provided 

in the unit descriptions below. 

Additional detailed documentation 

concerning the essential nature of these 

areas is contained in our supporting 

record for this rulemaking. 

Critical Habitat Designation 

We are designating 17 units as critical 

habitat for the guajo ́n. The critical 

habitat units described below (see Table 

1) constitute our best assessment of 

areas that currently meet the definition 

of critical habitat for the guajo ́n. 

TABLE 1.—GUAJO ́ N CRITICAL HABITAT UNITS: OCCUPANCY BY TIME PERIOD (AT THE TIME OF LISTING AND CURRENTLY); 

AREA OF EACH UNIT; AND OWNERSHIP. 

Unit Occupied at time 

of listing Occupied currently Acres (hectares) Ownership 

(1) Mariana .......................................................................................... X X 23.6 (9.6) Private. 

(2) Montones ........................................................................................ X X 31.1 (12.6) Private. 

(3) Tejas ............................................................................................... .............................. X 5.2 (2.1) Private. 

(4) Emajagua ....................................................................................... X X 33.0 (13.4) Private. 

(5) Jacaboa .......................................................................................... X X 10.3 (4.2) Private. 

(6) Calabazas ...................................................................................... X X 13.8 (5.6) Private. 

(7) Guayane ́s ....................................................................................... X X 7.9 (3.2) Private. 

(8) Panduras ........................................................................................ X X 28.6 (11.6) Private. 

(9) Talante ........................................................................................... X X 23.5 (9.5) Private. 

(10) Guayabota .................................................................................... X X 13.1 (5.3) Private. 

(11) Guayabito ..................................................................................... .............................. X 17.3 (7.0) Private. 

(12) Guayabo ....................................................................................... .............................. X 9.8 (3.9) Private. 

(13) El Cielito ....................................................................................... X X 7.84 (3.17) Private. 

(14) Verraco ......................................................................................... X X 8.9 (3.6) Private. 

(15) Cueva Marcela ............................................................................. X X 7.47 (3.02) Private. 

(16) Ceiba Sur ..................................................................................... .............................. X 13.92 (5.63) Private. 

(17) Playita ........................................................................................... X X 5.27 (2.13) Private.

Total .............................................................................................. .............................. .............................. 260.6 (105.6) 

Below we present brief descriptions of 

all units, and reasons why they meet the 

definition of critical habitat for guajo ́n. 

Unit 1: Mariana Unit 

Unit 1 consists of approximately 23.6 

ac (9.6 ha) located south of Road PR–

909, west of Road PR–3, and north of 

Quebrada Catno within Mariana Ward, 

Humacao. Unit 1 contains 5,412.8 ft 

(1,649.8 m) of an unnamed, rocky 

stream with abundant water, a guajo ́n 

foraging area extending laterally 99 ft 

(30 m) from each bank of the stream, 

and secondary forest on all sides of the 

stream. This unit was occupied at the 

time of listing (J. Sustache, DNER 

database, 1996). Every PCE is found 

within this unit, and presence of the 

species and PCEs at this site was 

confirmed by the Service in March 

2006. Threats that may require special 

management considerations, due to the 

proximity of Unit 1 to urbanized areas 

and infrastructure (e.g., major roads), 

include changes in the composition and 

abundance of vegetation surrounding 

guajo ́n habitat (PCEs 1 and 3), 

degradation of water quality due to 

agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

herbicides, fertilizers, or insecticides), 

and pollution of streams caused by 

human refuse (PCE 2). 

Unit 2: Montones Unit 

Unit 2 consists of approximately 31.1 

ac (12.6 ha) in Montones Ward, Las 

Piedras. It contains 6,941.7 ft (2,115.8 

m) of the headwaters of the Valenciano 

River in the vicinity of PR 917 Km 9.7, 

and a guajo ́n foraging area of 99 ft (30 

m) on each side of the river. This unit 

was occupied at the time of listing (F. 

Bird-Pico ́, DNER database, 1996). 

Although some sections of this unit do 

not contain PCE 1, all other PCEs are 

found within this unit (a rocky stream 

with abundant water surrounded by 

secondary forest, and a rocky creek 

surrounded by vines, herbaceous 

vegetation, shrubs, and trees). In some 

areas of the creek, the water disappears 

underground and reappears at various 

intervals. The presence of the species 

and PCEs at this site was confirmed by 

the Service in March 2006. Threats that 

may require special management 

considerations, due to the proximity of 

Unit 2 to urbanized areas and 

infrastructure (e.g., roads), include 

changes in the composition and 

abundance of vegetation surrounding 

guajo ́n habitat (PCE 1 and 3), 

degradation of water quality due to 

agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

herbicides, fertilizers, or insecticides), 

and pollution of streams caused by 

human refuse (PCE 2). 

Unit 3: Tejas Unit 

Unit 3 consists of approximately 5.2 

ac (2.1 ha) located between Road PR–

905 to the east, Road PR–908 to the 

west, Road PR–9921 to the north, and 

Road PR–9904 to the south within Tejas 

Ward, Las Piedras. It contains 1,312 ft 

(400 m) of an unnamed tributary of the 

Rı ́o Humacao, and a guajo ́n foraging 

area of 99 ft (30 m) on each side of the 

tributary. Every PCE is found within 

this unit (the area contains a rocky creek 

surrounded by vines, herbaceous 

vegetation, shrubs, and trees), and this 

was confirmed by the Service in March 

2006. The Service has not determined 

whether Unit 3 was occupied at the time 

of listing, but we have determined that 

it is essential to the conservation of the 

guajo ́n. The guajo ́n was listed under the 

Act primarily due to its highly restricted 

geographical distribution and its 

specialized habitat requirements (Joglar 

1998, p. 73). Thus, protection of all 


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existing populations of the guajo ́n is 

important to the conservation of the 

species. The habitat of this species is 

naturally fragmented, and the majority 

of the known populations are found on 

private land where increased levels of 

land development in southeastern 

Puerto Rico are occurring and threaten 

to further reduce and fragment the 

species’ habitat, distribution, and 

survival (Joglar 1998, p. 73). Being a 

habitat specialist, the guajo ́n is adapted 

to particular environmental conditions, 

and abrupt changes in these conditions 

could result in population declines. 

Additionally, fragmenting habitat 

through human intrusions, such as 

roads, makes populations less resilient 

to natural population declines 

(Pechman et al. 1991, p. 895). In light 

of the foregoing and because it is 

currently occupied by the species and 

contains sufficient PCEs to support the 

life functions of the species, we have 

determined that Unit 3 is essential to 

the conservation of the species. 

Unit 4: Emajagua Unit 

Unit 4 consists of approximately 33.0 

ac (13.4 ha) between Quebrada Arenas 

and Quebrada Emajagua, north of Road 

PR–901 (on the periphery of an 

underground tunnel under 

construction), within Emajagua Ward, 

Maunabo. It contains three connected, 

unnamed streams/drainages totaling 

about 7,400 ft (2,256 m), and a guajo ́n 

foraging area of 99 ft (30 m) on each side 

of the streams/drainages. This unit was 

occupied at the time of listing (R. 

Thomas, DNER database, 1965). Every 

PCE is found within this unit, and 

presence of the species and PCEs at this 

site was confirmed by the Service in 

April 2006. Threats that may require 

special management considerations, due 

to the proximity of Unit 4 to urbanized 

areas and infrastructure (e.g., major 

roads), include changes in the 

composition and abundance of 

vegetation surrounding guajo ́n habitat 

(PCEs 1 and 3) and pollution of streams 

caused by human refuse (PCE 2). 

Unit 5: Jacaboa Unit 

Unit 5 consists of approximately 10.3 

ac (4.2 ha) northwest of road PR–758 

within Rios Ward, Patillas. It contains 

2,334.6 ft (711.6 m) of an unnamed 

rocky drainage to the Jacaboa River, and 

a guajo ́n foraging area of 99 ft (30 m) on 

each side of the drainage. This unit was 

occupied at the time of listing (R. 

Thomas, DNER database, 1965). Every 

PCE is found within this unit (it 

contains a rocky creek with small and 

large sedimentary rocks and boulders, 

closed forest canopy over the creek, and 

closed, mature forest along the shores, 

including some bamboo stands). The 

presence of the species and PCEs at this 

site was confirmed by the Service in 

April 2006. Threats that may require 

special management considerations, due 

to the proximity of Unit 5 to urbanized 

areas and infrastructure (e.g., roads), 

include changes in the composition and 

abundance of vegetation surrounding 

guajo ́n habitat (PCEs 1 and 3), 

degradation of water quality due to 

agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

herbicides, fertilizers, or insecticides) 

and pollution of streams caused by 

human refuse (PCE 2). 

Unit 6: Calabazas Unit 

Unit 6 consists of approximately 13.8 

ac (5.6 ha) located northeast of road PR–

900, between Quebrada Guayabo to the 

south and Rı ́o Guayane ́s to the north, 

within Calabazas Ward, Yabucoa. The 

unit contains a 3,198 ft (975 m) stretch 

of a rocky creek surrounded by vines, 

herbaceous vegetation, shrubs, and 

trees, and a guajo ́n foraging area of 99 

ft (30 m) on each side of the drainage. 

This unit was occupied at the time of 

listing (J. Montero, DNER database, 

1988). Every PCE is found within this 

unit, and presence of the species and 

PCEs at this site was confirmed by the 

Service in March 2006. Threats that may 

require special management 

considerations, due to the proximity of 

Unit 6 to urbanized areas and 

infrastructure (e.g., roads), include 

changes in the composition and 

abundance of vegetation surrounding 

guajo ́ habitat (PCEs 1 and 3), 

degradation of water quality due to 

agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

herbicides, fertilizers, or insecticides), 

and pollution of streams caused by 

human refuse (PCE 2). 

Unit 7: Guayane ́ s Unit 

Unit 7 consists of approximately 7.9 

ac (3.2 ha) northeast of Road PR–900 

between Quebrada Guayabo to the south 

and Rı ́o Guayane ́s to the north, and 

north of Unit 6, within Calabazas Ward, 

Yabucoa. It contains 4,265 ft (1,300 m) 

of an unnamed drainage, and a guajo ́n 

foraging area of 99 ft (30 m) on each side 

of the drainage. This unit was occupied 

at the time of listing (J. Montero, DNER 

database, 1988). Every PCE is found 

within this unit (it contains a rocky 

creek surrounded by vines, herbaceous 

vegetation, shrubs, and trees). The 

presence of the species and PCEs at this 

site was confirmed by the Service in 

March 2006. Threats that may require 

special management considerations, due 

to the proximity of Unit 7 to urbanized 

areas and infrastructure (e.g., roads), 

include changes in the composition and 

abundance of vegetation surrounding 

guajo ́n habitat (PCEs 1 and 3), 

degradation of water quality due to 

agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

herbicides, fertilizers, or insecticides), 

and pollution of streams caused by 

human refuse (PCE 2). 

Unit 8: Panduras Unit 

Unit 8 consists of approximately 28.6 

ac (11.6 ha) to the northwest and 

southeast of Road PR–3 within 

Calabazas Ward, Yabucoa. It contains 

2,314.1 ft (705.6 m) of an unnamed 

drainage, a guajo ́n foraging area of 99 ft 

(30 m) on each side of the drainage, and 

18.2 ac (7.4 ha) of lands owned by the 

PRCT near the top of Cerro La Pandura. 

This unit was occupied at the time of 

listing (J. Rivero 1998, DNER database, 

1978). Every PCE is found within this 

unit (it contains a rocky area with 

medium and large granite boulders, a 

drainage with closed-canopy forest over 

the drainage, and closed, mature forest 

along the edges). The presence of the 

species and PCEs at this site was 

confirmed by the Service in March 

2006. Threats that may require special 

management considerations, due to the 

proximity of Unit 8 to urbanized areas 

and infrastructure (e.g., roads), include 

changes in the composition and 

abundance of vegetation surrounding 

guajo ́n habitat (PCEs 1 and 3) and 

pollution of streams caused by human 

refuse (PCE 2). This area does not 

currently have a management plan 

(Fernando Silva, pers. comm., 2006). 

Unit 9: Talante Unit 

Unit 9 consists of approximately 23.5 

ac (9.5 ha) east of Road PR–3 within 

Calabazas Ward and Talante Ward, 

Yabucoa. It contains the headwaters of 

the Talante Creek, five unnamed 

drainages (totaling about 3,500 ft (1,061 

m)), and a guajo ́n foraging area of 99 ft 

(30 m) on each side of the creek and 

drainages. About 2.8 ac (1.1 ha) of Unit 

9 are within Calabazas Ward, and the 

remaining 21.6 ac (8.7 ha) are within 

Talante Ward. This unit was occupied at 

the time of listing (J. Rivero 1998, DNER 

database, 1978). Every PCE is found 

within this unit (it contains drainages 

with medium and large granite boulders 

that are surrounded by vines, 

herbaceous vegetation, shrubs, and 

trees, and that connect to a small rocky 

creek; some patches contain big rocks 

that are completely exposed to the sun 

or covered with vines). The presence of 

the species and PCEs at this site was 

confirmed by the Service in April 2006. 

Threats that may require special 

management considerations, due to the 

proximity of Unit 9 to urbanized areas 

and infrastructure (e.g., major roads), 

include changes in the composition and 


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abundance of vegetation surrounding 

guajo ́n habitat (PCEs 1 and 3), 

degradation of water quality due to 

agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

herbicides, fertilizers, or insecticides) 

and pollution of streams caused by 

human refuse (PCE 2). 

Unit 10: Guayabota Unit 

Unit 10 consists of approximately 

13.1 ac (5.3 ha) northeast of intersection 

of roads PR–181 and PR–182, and south 

of the municipal boundary with San 

Lorenzo, within Guayabota Ward, 

Yabucoa. It contains a small unnamed 

creek (about 700 ft (212 m)), and a 

guajo ́n foraging area of 99 ft (30 m) on 

each side of the creek. This unit was 

occupied at the time of listing (J. Rivero, 

DNER database, 1980; Burrowes 1997). 

Every PCE is found within this unit. The 

northwest section of the rocky creek 

(large and medium granite boulders) is 

surrounded by closed canopy over the 

creek, with herbaceous vegetation and 

some trees along the shore. The 

southeastern section of the rocky creek 

has large and medium sedimentary 

boulders and is surrounded by semiclosed canopy over the creek and shores 

that are primarily exposed to the sun, 

with some areas covered with grass. The 

presence of the species and PCEs at this 

site was confirmed by the Service in 

April 2006. Threats that may require 

special management considerations, due 

to the proximity of this unit to 

urbanized areas and infrastructure (e.g., 

roads), include changes in the 

composition and abundance of 

vegetation surrounding guajo ́n habitat 

(PCEs 1 and 3), degradation of water 

quality due to agricultural practices 

(e.g., use of herbicides, fertilizers, or 

insecticides), and pollution of streams 

caused by human refuse (PCE 2). 

Unit 11: Guayabito Unit 

Unit 11 consists of approximately 

17.3 ac (7.0 ha) south of Road PR–900 

and north of the Maunabo boundary, 

within Guayabota Ward, Yabucoa. It 

contains 1,232.6 ft (4,042 m) of an 

unnamed drainage and tributary that 

connects to Quebrada Guayabo, and a 

guajo ́n foraging area of 99 ft (30 m) on 

each side of both the drainage and 

tributary. This unit was not known to be 

occupied at the time of listing. The unit 

is split into a rocky drainage to the west 

(large, clumped, granite boulders), and a 

rocky creek to the east (large granite 

boulders). Both are surrounded by 

closed canopy over the drainage and 

creek, and closed mature forest along 

the shores. Thus, every PCE is found 

within this unit, and presence of the 

species and PCEs at this site was 

confirmed by the Service in April 2006. 

The Service has not determined whether 

Unit 11 was occupied at the time of 

listing, but we have determined that it 

is essential to the conservation of the 

guajo ́n for several reasons. The boulders 

and closed canopy provide the essential 

habitat for guajo ́n reproduction and 

foraging. The guajo ́n was listed 

primarily due to its highly restricted 

geographical distribution and habitat 

requirements (Joglar 1998, p. 73). The 

habitat of this species is naturally 

fragmented, and the majority of the 

known populations are on private land, 

where the increased levels of land 

development currently occurring in 

southeastern Puerto Rico threaten to 

further reduce and fragment the species’

habitat, distribution, and survival (Joglar 

1998, p. 73). Being a habitat specialist, 

the guajo ́n is adapted to particular 

environmental conditions, and abrupt 

changes in these conditions could result 

in population declines. Additionally, 

fragmenting habitat through human 

intrusions such as roads makes 

populations less resilient to natural 

population declines (Pechman et al. 

1991, p. 895). 

Unit 12: Guayabo Unit 

Unit 12 consists of approximately 9.8 

ac (3.9 ha) along Quebrada Guayabo, 

along and south of Road PR–900 in 

Guayabota Ward, Yabucoa. It contains 

2,247.5 ft (685 m) of the 

southwesternmost section of Quebrada 

Guayabo, and a guajo ́n foraging area of 

99 ft (30 m) on each side of the stream. 

Every PCE is found within this unit and 

presence of the species and PCEs at this 

site was confirmed by the Service in 

April 2006. The Service has not 

determined whether Unit 12 was 

occupied at the time of listing, but we 

have determined that it is essential to 

the conservation of the guajo ́n because 

it contains the PCEs (a rocky stream 

surrounded by closed canopy over the 

stream, and closed mature forest along 

the shores that provide the habitat 

essential to the guajo ́n for food, shelter, 

breeding, foraging, and population 

expansion), and because it is occupied. 

Due to the species’ limited distribution 

and the specialized habitat it occupies, 

protection of all existing populations of 

the guajo ́n is extremely important to 

conservation of the species. 

The habitat of this species is naturally 

fragmented, and remaining habitat is 

threatened by land development which 

can further reduce and fragment the 

species’ habitat, distribution, and 

survival (Joglar 1998, p. 73). Being a 

habitat specialist, the guajo ́n is adapted 

to particular environmental conditions, 

and abrupt changes in these conditions 

could result in population declines. 

Additionally, fragmenting habitat 

through human intrusions, such as 

roads, makes populations less resilient 

to natural population declines 

(Pechman et al. 1991, p. 895). 

Unit 13: El Cielito Unit 

Unit 13 consists of approximately 

7.84 ac (3.17 ha), between the municipal 

boundary of Yabucoa to the north, PR–

759 to the south and west, and PR–3 to 

the east, within Talante Ward, 

Maunabo. It includes 1,778.15 ft (541.98 

m) of a drainage that connects with 

Quebrada Tumbada, and a guajo ́n 

foraging area extending laterally 99 ft 

(30 m) from each side of the drainage. 

This unit was occupied at the time of 

listing (Joglar, pers. comm., 2007). It 

consists of a steep, forested drainage 

with large granite boulders forming 

large caves, vegetation-covered rocks, 

and with high humidity. No surface 

running water is present, but humidity 

is maintained through percolation from 

underground water. All PCEs are found 

within this unit. The presence of the 

species and PCEs at this site was 

confirmed by the Service in February 

2007. Threats that may require special 

management considerations, due to Unit 

13 being located on a private farm about 

1.2 mi (2 km) to the west of PR–3, 

include changes in the composition and 

abundance of vegetation surrounding 

guajo ́n habitat (PCEs 1 and 3), 

degradation of water quality due to 

agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

herbicides, fertilizers, or insecticides), 

and pollution of streams or 

underground aquifers caused by human 

and domestic animal refuse (PCE 2). 

Unit 14: Verraco Unit 

Unit 14 consists of approximately 8.9 

ac (3.6 ha), between PR–181 to the north 

and west, Rı ́o Grande de Loı ́za to the 

east and south, and the municipal 

boundary of Yabucoa to the south, 

within Espino Ward, San Lorenzo. It 

includes three drainages that connect 

with Quebrada Verraco, and a guajo ́n 

foraging area extending laterally 99 ft 

(30 m) from each side of each drainage. 

This unit was occupied at the time of 

listing (Burrowes 1997). It is heavily 

forested and humid, and contains very 

large granite boulder formations covered 

with vegetation. No surface running 

water is present, but humidity is 

maintained through percolation from 

underground water. All PCEs are found 

within this unit. The presence of the 

species and PCEs at this site was 

confirmed by the Service in February 

2007. Threats that may require special 

management considerations, due to Unit 

14 being located in a private farm about 

0.9 mi (1.5 km) from Rd 181, include 


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changes in the composition and 

abundance of vegetation surrounding 

guajo ́n habitat (PCEs 1 and 3), 

degradation of water quality due to 

agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

herbicides, fertilizers, or insecticides) 

and pollution of streams/underground 

aquifers caused by human and domestic 

animal refuse (PCE 2). 

Unit 15: Cueva Marcela Unit 

Unit 15 is referred to as Cuevas Dona 

Marcela by Burrowes (1997, 2000) and 

Burrowes and Joglar (1999), and consists 

of approximately 7.4 ac (3.02 ha) 

between PR–181 and Quebrada Verraco 

to the north, PR–181 to the west, and 

Rı ́o Grande de Loı ́za and the municipal 

boundary of Yabucoa to the south, 

within Espino Ward, San Lorenzo. It 

includes two drainages that are not 

connected and a guajo ́n foraging area 

extending laterally 99 ft (30 m) from 

each side of both drainages. The north 

drainage is approximately 4.28 ac (1.73 

ha), and the south drainage is 

approximately 3.2 ac (1.3 ha). This unit 

was occupied at the time of listing 

(Joglar 1996). Both drainages have large, 

vegetation-covered granite boulders that 

create caves within patchy secondary 

forest. There is no surface running 

water, but humidity is maintained 

through puddles and intermittent 

streams formed during rainy events. All 

PCEs are found within this unit. The 

presence of the species and PCEs at this 

site was confirmed by the Service in 

February 2007. Threats that may require 

special management considerations, due 

to Unit 15 being located on a private 

farm about 1.2 mi (2 km) from Road 181, 

include changes in the composition and 

abundance of vegetation surrounding 

guajo ́n habitat (PCEs 1 and 3), 

degradation of water quality due to 

agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

herbicides, fertilizers, or insecticides) 

and pollution of streams or 

underground aquifers caused by human 

and domestic animal refuse (PCE 2). 

Unit 16: Ceiba Sur Unit 

Unit 16 consists of approximately 

13.92 ac (5.63 ha) between Road PR–

9934 to the east, and Road PR–919 to 

the west within Ceiba Sur Ward, Juncos. 

It includes 3,123 ft (951.91 m) of an 

intermittent stream that connects with 

the Rı ́o Valenciano, and a guajo ́n 

foraging area extending laterally 99 ft 

(30 m) on each side of the drainage. 

Every PCE is found within this unit, and 

presence of the species and PCEs at this 

site was confirmed by the Service in 

January 2007. The Service has not 

determined whether Unit 16 was 

occupied at the time of listing, but we 

have determined that it is essential to 

the conservation of the guajo ́n because 

it contains the PCEs (the area has high 

humidity and contains densely forested 

stream banks, large sedimentary rocks, 

and vegetation-covered rocks) and 

because it is occupied. The guajo ́n was 

listed primarily due to its highly 

restricted geographical distribution and 

habitat requirements (Joglar 1998, p. 73). 

The habitat of this species is naturally 

fragmented and the majority of the 

known populations are on private land 

where the increased levels of land 

development currently occurring in 

southeastern Puerto Rico where the 

species occurs, threatens to further 

reduce and fragment the species habitat, 

distribution, and survival (Joglar 1998, 

p. 73). Being a habitat specialist, the 

guajo ́n is adapted to particular 

environmental conditions, and abrupt 

changes in these conditions could result 

in population declines. Additionally, 

fragmenting habitat through human 

intrusions such as roads makes 

populations less resilient to natural 

population declines (Pechman et al. 

1991, p. 895). Protection of existing 

populations of the guajo ́n is extremely 

important due to its limited distribution 

and the specialized habitat it occupies. 

Unit 17: Playita Unit 

Unit 17 consists of approximately 

5.27 ac (2.13 ha), between PR–900 to the 

north and east and the municipal 

boundary of Maunabo to the south, 

within Calabazas Ward, Yabucoa. It 

includes 1,208.9 ft (368.47 m) of a 

forested stream that connect with Rı ́o 

Guayabo, and a guajo ́n foraging area 

extending laterally 99 ft (30 m) on each 

side of the drainage. This unit was 

occupied at the time of listing (Joglar, 

pers. comm., 2007). It is sparsely 

forested and humid, and it contains very 

large, vegetation-covered granite 

boulder formations. All PCEs are found 

within this unit. The presence of the 

species and PCEs at this site was 

confirmed by the Service in February 

2007. Threats that may require special 

management considerations, due to Unit 

17 being located adjacent to private 

homes and close to an ancillary road to 

PR–900, include changes in the 

composition and abundance of 

vegetation surrounding guajo ́n habitat 

(PCEs 1 and 3), degradation of water 

quality due to use of herbicides, 

fertilizers, or insecticides, and pollution 

of the stream caused by human and 

domestic animal refuse (PCE 2). 

Effects of Critical Habitat Designation 

Section 7 Consultation 

Section 7(a)(2) of the Act requires 

Federal agencies, including the Service, 

to ensure that actions they fund, 

authorize, or carry out are not likely to 

destroy or adversely modify critical 

habitat. Decisions by the 5th and 9th 

Circuit Court of Appeals have 

invalidated our definition of 

‘‘destruction or adverse modification’’

(50 CFR 402.02) (see Gifford Pinchot 

and Sierra Club v. U.S. Fish and 

Wildlife Service et al., 245 F.3d 434, 

442F (5th Cir. 2001)), and we do not rely 

on this regulatory definition when 

analyzing whether an action is likely to 

destroy or adversely modify critical 

habitat. Under the statutory provisions 

of the Act, we determine destruction or 

adverse modification on the basis of 

whether, with implementation of the 

proposed Federal action, the affected 

critical habitat would remain functional 

(or retain the current ability for the PCEs 

to be functionally established) to serve 

its intended conservation role for the 

species. 

If a species is listed or critical habitat 

is designated, section 7(a)(2) of the Act 

requires Federal agencies to ensure that 

activities they authorize, fund, or carry 

out are not likely to jeopardize the 

continued existence of the species or to 

destroy or adversely modify its critical 

habitat. If a Federal action may affect a 

listed species or its critical habitat, the 

responsible Federal agency (action 

agency) must enter into consultation 

with us. As a result of this consultation, 

we document compliance with the 

requirements of section 7(a)(2) through 

our issuance of: 

(1) A concurrence letter for Federal 

actions that may affect, but are not 

likely to adversely affect, listed species 

or critical habitat; or 

(2) A biological opinion for Federal 

actions that may affect, and are likely to 

adversely affect, listed species or critical 

habitat. 

When we issue a biological opinion 

concluding that a project is likely to 

jeopardize the continued existence of a 

listed species or destroy or adversely 

modify critical habitat, we also provide 

reasonable and prudent alternatives to 

the project, if any are identifiable. We 

define ‘‘Reasonable and prudent 

alternatives’’ at 50 CFR 402.02 as 

alternative actions identified during 

consultation that: 

• Can be implemented in a manner 

consistent with the intended purpose of 

the action, 

• Can be implemented consistent 

with the scope of the Federal agency’s 

legal authority and jurisdiction, 

• Are economically and 

technologically feasible, and 

• Would, in the Director’s opinion, 

avoid jeopardizing the continued 

existence of the listed species or 


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destroying or adversely modifying 

critical habitat. 

Reasonable and prudent alternatives 

can vary from slight project 

modifications to extensive redesign or 

relocation of the project. Costs 

associated with implementing a 

reasonable and prudent alternative are 

similarly variable. 

Regulations at 50 CFR 402.16 require 

Federal agencies to reinitiate 

consultation on previously reviewed 

actions in instances where we have 

listed a new species or subsequently 

designated critical habitat that may be 

affected and the Federal agency has 

retained discretionary involvement or 

control over the action (or the agency’s 

discretionary involvement or control is 

authorized by law). Consequently, 

Federal agencies may sometimes need to 

request reinitiation of consultation with 

us on actions for which formal 

consultation has been completed, if 

those actions with discretionary 

involvement or control may affect 

subsequently listed species or 

designated critical habitat. 

Federal activities that may affect the 

guajo ́n or its designated critical habitat 

require section 7 consultation under the 

Act. Activities on State, Tribal, local, or 

private lands requiring a Federal permit 

(such as a permit from the U.S. Army 

Corps of Engineers under section 404 of 

the Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 et 

seq.) or a permit from us under section 

10 of the Act) or involving some other 

Federal action (such as funding from the 

Federal Highway Administration, 

Federal Aviation Administration, or the 

Federal Emergency Management 

Agency) are subject to the section 7 

consultation process. Federal actions 

not affecting listed species or critical 

habitat, and actions on State, Tribal, 

local, or private lands that are not 

federally funded, authorized, or 

permitted, do not require section 7 

consultations. 

Application of the ‘‘Adverse 

Modification’’ Standard 

The key factor related to the adverse 

modification determination is whether, 

with implementation of the proposed 

Federal action, the affected critical 

habitat would continue to serve its 

intended conservation role for the 

species, or would retain its current 

ability for the primary constituent 

elements to be functionally established. 

Activities that may destroy or adversely 

modify critical habitat are those that 

alter the PCEs to an extent that 

appreciably reduces the conservation 

value of critical habitat for the guajo ́n. 

Generally, the conservation role of the 

guajo ́n critical habitat units is to support 

viable core area populations. 

Section 4(b)(8) of the Act requires us 

to briefly evaluate and describe, in any 

proposed or final regulation that 

designates critical habitat, activities 

involving a Federal action that may 

destroy or adversely modify such 

habitat, or that may be affected by such 

designation. 

Activities that, when carried out, 

funded, or authorized by a Federal 

agency, may affect critical habitat and 

therefore should result in consultation 

for the guajo ́n include, but are not 

limited to: 

(1) Activities that would significantly 

alter the vegetation structure in and 

around creeks, streams, and drainages. 

Such activities could include, but are 

not limited to, vegetation cutting for 

expanding or maintaining roads, 

development of new roads and trails, 

and construction of new homes and 

commercial establishments. The 

elimination or alteration of vegetation 

structure could result in habitat 

fragmentation that may interrupt the 

connection between populations, alter 

guajo ́n foraging activities and the 

availability of foraging resources, reduce 

the quality of breeding microhabitat 

(e.g., change in temperature and 

humidity levels within breeding 

crevices and caves), and result in direct 

mortality of individuals through 

trampling or crushing, or desiccation 

from sun exposure. 

(2) Activities that may alter the 

natural flow of water. Such activities 

could include, but are not limited to, 

stream modifications related to the 

expansion or maintenance of roads, 

development of new roads and trails, 

and construction of new homes and 

commercial establishments. Alteration 

of water flow may result in drowning of 

adults and loss of egg clutches through 

erosion and increase flash flooding, 

abandonment of suitable habitat and 

establishment into less-favorable areas, 

and reduction of breeding activities 

(e.g., insufficient or excessive humidity 

for proper egg development). 

(3) Activities that may reduce the 

quality of water. Such activities could 

include, but are not limited to, 

recreational activities within major 

streams and rivers connecting drainages 

and tributaries used by the species, 

agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

pesticides, herbicides, or fertilizers), 

and pollution of streams caused by 

human refuse. 

(4) Activities that eliminate or 

degrade the natural connection between 

guajo ́n populations. Such activities 

could include, but are not limited to, 

vegetation cutting for expanding or 

maintaining roads, development of new 

roads and trails, and construction of 

new homes and commercial 

establishments. These activities may 

interrupt the connection between 

existing populations; thus, dispersal and 

interaction between subpopulations 

could be affected, restricting gene flow 

and jeopardizing the integrity of the 

species’ gene pool. 

Each of the units designated as critical 

habitat contains features essential to the 

conservation of the guajo ́n or is essential 

to the conservation of the guajo ́n. All 

units are within the geographic range of 

the species, thirteen are known to have 

been occupied by the species at the time 

of lisitng, and all are likely to be used 

by the guajo ́n. Federal agencies already 

consult with us on activities in areas 

currently occupied by the guajo ́n, or if 

the species may be affected by the 

action, to ensure that their actions do 

not jeopardize the continued existence 

of the guajo ́n. 

Exemptions and Exclusions 

Application of Section 4(a)(3) of the Act 

The Sikes Act Improvement Act of 

1997 (Sikes Act) (16 U.S.C. 670a) 

required each military installation that 

includes land and water suitable for the 

conservation and management of 

natural resources to complete an 

integrated natural resource management 

plan (INRMP) by November 17, 2001. 

An INRMP integrates implementation of 

the military mission of the installation 

with stewardship of the natural 

resources found on the base. Each 

INRMP includes: 

• An assessment of the ecological 

needs on the installation, including the 

need to provide for the conservation of 

listed species; 

• A statement of goals and priorities; 

• A detailed description of 

management actions to be implemented 

to provide for these ecological needs; 

and 

• A monitoring and adaptive 

management plan. 

Among other things, each INRMP 

must, to the extent appropriate and 

applicable, provide for fish and wildlife 

management; fish and wildlife habitat 

enhancement or modification; wetland 

protection, enhancement, and 

restoration where necessary to support 

fish and wildlife; and enforcement of 

applicable natural resource laws. 

The National Defense Authorization 

Act for Fiscal Year 2004 (Pub. L. 108–

136) amended the Act to limit areas 

eligible for designation as critical 

habitat. Specifically, section 4(a)(3)(B)(i) 

of the Act (16 U.S.C. 1533(a)(3)(B)(i)) 

now provides: ‘‘The Secretary shall not 


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designate as critical habitat any lands or 

other geographical areas owned or 

controlled by the Department of 

Defense, or designated for its use, that 

are subject to an integrated natural 

resources management plan prepared 

under section 101 of the Sikes Act (16 

U.S.C. 670a), if the Secretary determines 

in writing that such plan provides a 

benefit to the species for which critical 

habitat is proposed for designation.’’

There are no Department of Defense 

lands within the critical habitat 

designation that have completed an 

INRMP. 

Application of Section 4(b)(2) of the Act 

Section 4(b)(2) of the Act states that 

the Secretary must designate and revise 

critical habitat on the basis of the best 

available scientific data after taking into 

consideration the economic impact, 

national security impact, and any other 

relevant impact of specifying any 

particular area as critical habitat. The 

Secretary may exclude an area from 

critical habitat if he determines that the 

benefits of such exclusion outweigh the 

benefits of specifying such area as part 

of the critical habitat, unless he 

determines, based on the best scientific 

data available, that the failure to 

designate such area as critical habitat 

will result in the extinction of the 

species. In making that determination, 

the legislative history is clear that the 

Secretary has broad discretion regarding 

which factor(s) to use and how much 

weight to give to any factor. 

Under section 4(b)(2) of the Act, in 

considering whether to exclude a 

particular area from the designation, we 

must identify the benefits of including 

the area in the designation, identify the 

benefits of excluding the area from the 

designation, and determine whether the 

benefits of exclusion outweigh the 

benefits of inclusion. If based on this 

analysis, we make this determination, 

then we can exclude the area only if 

such exclusion would not result in the 

extinction of the species. 

Under section 4(b)(2) of the Act, we 

must consider all relevant impacts, 

including economic impacts. We 

consider a number of factors in a section 

4(b)(2) analysis. For example, we 

consider whether there are lands owned 

or managed by the Department of 

Defense (DOD) where a national security 

impact might exist. We also consider 

whether the landowners have developed 

any conservation plans for the area, or 

whether there are conservation 

partnerships that would be encouraged 

by designation of, or exclusion from, 

critical habitat. In addition, we look at 

any tribal issues, and consider the 

government-to-government relationship 

of the United States with tribal entities. 

We also consider any social impacts that 

might occur because of the designation. 

In this instance, we have determined 

that the lands within the proposed 

designation of critical habitat for the 

guajo ́n are not owned or managed by the 

Department of Defense, there are 

currently no habitat conservation plans 

for the guajo ́n, and the proposed 

designation does not include any Tribal 

lands or trust resources. We anticipate 

no impact to national security, Tribal 

lands, partnerships, or habitat 

conservation plans from this proposed 

critical habitat designation. There are no 

areas excluded from this final 

designation based on non-economic 

impacts. 

Economics 

Section 4(b)(2) of the Act requires that 

we designate or revise critical habitat 

based upon the best scientific and 

commercial data available, after taking 

into consideration the economic impact, 

impact on national security, or any 

other relevant impact of specifying any 

particular area as critical habitat. In 

order to consider economic impacts, we 

prepared a draft economic analysis 

based on the October 5, 2006, proposed 

rule (71 FR 58954) plus the five 

additional units described in our June 

19, 2007, notice (72 FR 33715). 

The economic analysis considered the 

potential economic effects of all actions 

related to the conservation of the 

guajo ́n, including costs associated with 

sections 4, 7, and 10 of the Act, as well 

as those attributable to designating 

critical habitat. It further considers the 

economic effects of protective measures 

taken as a result of other Federal, State, 

and local laws that aid habitat 

conservation for the guajo ́n in proposed 

critical habitat areas. The analysis 

considered both economic efficiency 

and distributional effects. In the case of 

habitat conservation, efficiency effects 

generally reflect lost economic 

opportunities associated with 

restrictions on land use (opportunity 

costs). This analysis also addressed how 

potential economic impacts are likely to 

be distributed, including an assessment 

of any local or regional impacts of 

habitat conservation and the potential 

effects of conservation activities on 

small entities and the energy industry. 

This information can be used by 

decisionmakers to assess whether the 

effects of the designation might unduly 

burden a particular group or economic 

sector. Finally, this analysis looked 

retrospectively at costs that have been 

incurred since the date this species was 

listed as threatened (June 11, 1997; 62 

FR 31757), and considered those costs 

that may occur in the 20 years following 

designation of critical habitat (i.e., 

2007–2026). 

The final economic analysis is 

intended to quantify the economic 

impacts of all potential conservation 

efforts for the guajo ́n; some of these 

costs will likely be incurred regardless 

of whether critical habitat is designated. 

Over the 20-year period 2007–2026, the 

draft economic analysis finds that costs 

associated with conservation activities 

for the guajo ́n are estimated at $4.34 

million in undiscounted dollars, $4.28 

million when discounted at 3 percent, 

and $4.23 when discounted at 7 percent. 

Annualized future costs are $288,000 

using a 3 percent discount rate and 

$399,000 using a 7 percent discount 

rate. 

Potential future costs are dominated 

by the expected costs of guajo ́n 

conservation efforts during road 

construction, specifically the extension 

of Puerto Rico Highway 53 between 

Maunabo and Yabucoa. These costs will 

be borne by the Commonwealth of 

Puerto Rico. In 2004, the Puerto Rico 

Highway and Transportation Authority 

(PRHTA) began construction of the 5.7- 

mi (9.1-km) extension, which intersects 

the Emajagua Unit. The project is slated 

for completion in the summer of 2008. 

Anticipated guajo ́n conservation efforts 

during the highway extension include 

species monitoring, acquiring land for 

conservation, constructing an additional 

bridge to permit stream flow, and 

installing rocky streambed in box 

culverts. The PRHTA does not 

anticipate additional road projects in 

the future in or near proposed critical 

habitat. 

Because our economic analysis did 

not identify any disproportionate costs 

resulting from the designation, we did 

not consider excluding any areas from 

this designation of critical habitat for 

guajo ́n based on economic impacts. 

A copy of the final economic analysis 

with supporting documents may be 

obtained by contacting U.S. Fish and 

Wildlife Service, Branch of Endangered 

Species (see FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

CONTACT) or for downloading from the 

Internet at http:// www.fws.gov/ 

southeast. 

Required Determinations 

Regulatory Planning and Review 

In accordance with Executive Order 

(E.O.) 12866, this document is a 

significant rule because it may raise 

novel legal and policy issues. Based on 

our draft economic analysis of the 

proposed designation of critical habitat 

for the guajo ́n, costs related to 

conservation activities for the guajo ́n 


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pursuant to sections 4, 7, and 10 of the 

Act are estimated to be approximately 

$4.34 million in undiscounted dollars. 

Discounted future costs are estimated to 

be $4.28 million ($288,000 annually) at 

a 3 percent discount rate, or $4.23 

million ($399,000 annually) at a 7 

percent discount rate. Therefore, based 

on our draft economic analysis, we have 

determined that the proposed 

designation of critical habitat for the 

guajo ́n would not result in an annual 

effect on the economy of $100 million 

or more or affect the economy in a 

material way. Due to the timeline for 

publication in the Federal Register, the 

Office of Management and Budget 

(OMB) has not formally reviewed the 

proposed rule or accompanying 

economic analysis. 

Further, Executive Order 12866 

directs Federal agencies promulgating 

regulations to evaluate regulatory 

alternatives (Office of Management and 

Budget, Circular A–4, September 17, 

2003). Pursuant to Circular A–4, once it 

has been determined that the Federal 

regulatory action is appropriate, the 

agency will need to consider alternative 

regulatory approaches. Since the 

determination of critical habitat is a 

statutory requirement pursuant to the 

Act, we must then evaluate alternative 

regulatory approaches, where feasible, 

when promulgating a designation of 

critical habitat. 

In developing our designations of 

critical habitat, we consider economic 

impacts, impacts to national security, 

and other relevant impacts pursuant to 

section 4(b)(2) of the Act. Based on the 

discretion allowable under this 

provision, we may exclude any 

particular area from the designation of 

critical habitat providing that the 

benefits of such exclusion outweigh the 

benefits of specifying the area as critical 

habitat and that such exclusion would 

not result in the extinction of the 

species. We believe that the evaluation 

of the inclusion or exclusion of 

particular areas, or combination thereof, 

in a designation constitutes our 

regulatory alternative analysis. 

Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. 601 

et seq.) 

Under the Regulatory Flexibility Act 

(RFA) (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq., as amended 

by the Small Business Regulatory 

Enforcement Fairness Act (SBREFA) (5 

U.S.C. 802(2)), whenever an agency is 

required to publish a notice of 

rulemaking for any proposed or final 

rule, it must prepare and make available 

for public comment a regulatory 

flexibility analysis that describes the 

effect of the rule on small entities (i.e., 

small businesses, small organizations, 

and small government jurisdictions). 

However, no regulatory flexibility 

analysis is required if the head of an 

agency certifies the rule will not have a 

significant economic impact on a 

substantial number of small entities. In 

our proposed rule, we withheld our 

determination of whether this 

designation would result in a significant 

effect as defined under SBREFA until 

we completed our draft economic 

analysis of the proposed designation so 

that we would have the factual basis for 

our determination. 

According to the Small Business 

Administration (SBA), small entities 

include small organizations, such as 

independent nonprofit organizations, 

and small governmental jurisdictions, 

including school boards and city and 

town governments that serve fewer than 

50,000 residents, as well as small 

businesses (13 CFR 121.201). Small 

businesses include manufacturing and 

mining concerns with fewer than 500 

employees, wholesale trade entities 

with fewer than 100 employees, retail 

and service businesses with less than $5 

million in annual sales, general and 

heavy construction businesses with less 

than $27.5 million in annual business, 

special trade contractors doing less than 

$11.5 million in annual business, and 

agricultural businesses with annual 

sales less than $750,000. To determine 

if potential economic impacts to these 

small entities are significant, we 

considered the types of activities that 

might trigger regulatory impacts under 

this designation as well as types of 

project modifications that may result. In 

general, the term significant economic 

impact is meant to apply to a typical 

small business firm’s business 

operations. 

To determine if the proposed guajo ́n 

critical habitat designation would affect 

a substantial number of small entities, 

we considered the number of small 

entities affected within particular types 

of economic activities (e.g., residential 

and commercial development and 

agriculture). We considered each 

industry or category individually to 

determine if certification is appropriate. 

In estimating the numbers of small 

entities potentially affected, we also 

considered whether their activities have 

any Federal involvement; some kinds of 

activities are unlikely to have any 

Federal involvement and so will not be 

affected by the designation of critical 

habitat. Designation of critical habitat 

only affects activities conducted, 

funded, permitted, or authorized by 

Federal agencies; non-Federal activities 

are not affected by the designation. 

In our draft economic analysis of the 

proposed critical habitat designation, 

we evaluated the potential economic 

effects on small business entities 

resulting from conservation actions 

related to the listing of the guajo ́n and 

proposed designation of its critical 

habitat. This analysis estimated 

prospective economic impacts due to 

the implementation of guajo ́n 

conservation efforts in four categories: 

(a) Deforestation and earth movement 

near streams for road construction; (b) 

agricultural practices (e.g., use of 

herbicides, fertilizers, or insecticides); 

(c) urban and rural development; and 

(d) degradation of water quality from 

illegal garbage dumping, untreated 

sewage, and fishing with chemicals. We 

determined from our analysis that in the 

economic impacts of the designation are 

expected to be borne primarily by the 

Puerto Rico Highway and 

Transportation Authority, an agency of 

the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, 

during construction of PR Highway 53. 

However, the government of the 

Commonwealth does not meet the SBA 

criteria for a small entity. Consequently, 

we certify that the designation of critical 

habitat for the guajo ́n will not result in 

a significant economic impact on a 

substantial number of small business 

entities. Please see the ‘‘Economic 

Analysis’’ section above and the draft 

economic analysis itself for a more 

detailed discussion of potential 

economic impacts. 

Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use 

(E.O. 13211) 

On May 18, 2001, the President issued 

E.O. 13211 on regulations that 

significantly affect energy supply, 

distribution, or use. E.O. 13211 requires 

agencies to prepare Statements of 

Energy Effects when undertaking certain 

actions. This proposed designation of 

critical habitat for guajo ́n is considered 

a significant regulatory action under 

E.O. 12866 because it raises novel legal 

and policy issues. OMB has provided 

guidance for implementing this E.O. 

that outlines nine outcomes that may 

constitute ‘‘a significant adverse effect’’

when compared without the regulatory 

action under consideration. The draft 

economic analysis finds that none of 

these criteria are relevant to this 

analysis. Thus, based on information in 

the draft economic analysis, energyrelated impacts associated with guajo ́n 

conservation activities within proposed 

critical habitat are not expected. As 

such, the proposed designation of 

critical habitat is not expected to 

significantly affect energy supplies, 

distribution, or use and a Statement of 

Energy Effects is required. 


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Unfunded Mandates Reform Act (2 

U.S.C. 1501 et seq.) 

In accordance with the Unfunded 

Mandates Reform Act (2 U.S.C. 1501), 

the Service makes the following 

findings: 

(a) This rule will not produce a 

Federal mandate. In general, a Federal 

mandate is a provision in legislation, 

statute, or regulation that would impose 

an enforceable duty upon State, local, or 

Tribal governments, or the private 

sector, and includes both ‘‘Federal 

intergovernmental mandates’’ and 

‘‘Federal private sector mandates.’’

These terms are defined in 2 U.S.C. 

658(5)–(7). ‘‘Federal intergovernmental 

mandate’’ includes a regulation that 

‘‘would impose an enforceable duty 

upon State, local, or tribal 

governments,’’ with two exceptions. It 

excludes ‘‘a condition of federal 

assistance.’’ It also excludes ‘‘a duty 

arising from participation in a voluntary 

Federal program,’’ unless the regulation 

‘‘relates to a then-existing Federal 

program under which $500,000,000 or 

more is provided annually to State, 

local, and tribal governments under 

entitlement authority,’’ if the provision 

would ‘‘increase the stringency of 

conditions of assistance’’ or ‘‘place caps 

upon, or otherwise decrease, the Federal 

Government’s responsibility to provide 

funding’’ and the State, local, or tribal 

governments ‘‘lack authority’’ to adjust 

accordingly. At the time of enactment, 

these entitlement programs were: 

Medicaid; Aid to Families with 

Dependent Children work programs; 

Child Nutrition; Food Stamps; Social 

Services Block Grants; Vocational 

Rehabilitation State Grants; Foster Care, 

Adoption Assistance, and Independent 

Living; Family Support Welfare 

Services; and Child Support 

Enforcement. ‘‘Federal private sector 

mandate’’ includes a regulation that 

‘‘would impose an enforceable duty 

upon the private sector, except (i) a 

condition of Federal assistance; or (ii) a 

duty arising from participation in a 

voluntary Federal program.’’

The designation of critical habitat 

does not impose a legally binding duty 

on non-Federal government entities or 

private parties. Under the Act, the only 

regulatory effect is that Federal agencies 

must ensure that their actions do not 

destroy or adversely modify critical 

habitat under section 7. Non-Federal 

entities that receive Federal funding, 

assistance, permits, or otherwise require 

approval or authorization from a Federal 

agency for an action, may be indirectly 

impacted by the designation of critical 

habitat. However, the legally binding 

duty to avoid destruction or adverse 

modification of critical habitat rests 

squarely on the Federal agency. 

Furthermore, to the extent that nonFederal entities are indirectly impacted 

because they receive Federal assistance 

or participate in a voluntary Federal aid 

program, the Unfunded Mandates 

Reform Act would not apply; nor would 

critical habitat shift the costs of the large 

entitlement programs listed above onto 

State governments. 

(b) As discussed in the draft economic 

analysis of the proposed designation of 

critical habitat for the guajo ́n, the 

impacts on nonprofits and small 

governments are expected to be 

negligible. It is likely that small 

governments involved with 

developments and infrastructure 

projects will be interested parties or 

involved with projects involving section 

7 consultations for the guajo ́n within 

their jurisdictional areas. Any costs 

associated with this activity are likely to 

represent a small portion of a local 

government’s budget. Consequently, we 

do not believe that the designation of 

critical habitat for this species will 

significantly or uniquely affect these 

small governmental entities. As such, a 

Small Government Agency Plan is not 

required. 

Takings (E.O. 12630) 

In accordance with E.O. 12630 

(‘‘Government Actions and Interference 

with Constitutionally Protected Private 

Property Rights’’), we have analyzed the 

potential takings implications of 

designating 260.6 ac (105.6 ha) of lands 

in the municipalities of Humacao, 

Juncos, Las Piedras, Maunabo, Patillas, 

San Lorenzo, and Yabucoa, Puerto Rico 

as critical habitat for the guajo ́n. Critical 

habitat designation does not affect 

landowner actions that do not require 

Federal funding or permits, nor does it 

preclude development of habitat 

conservation programs or issuance of 

incidental take permits to permit actions 

that do require Federal funding or 

permits to go forward. In conclusion, 

the designation of critical habitat for 

this species does not pose significant 

takings implications. 

Federalism (E.O. 13132) 

In accordance with E.O. 13132 

(Federalism), the rule does not have 

significant Federalism effects. A 

Federalism assessment is not required. 

In keeping with the Department of the 

Interior and Department of Commerce 

policy, we requested information from, 

and coordinated development of, this 

final critical habitat designation with 

appropriate Commonwealth resource 

agencies in Puerto Rico. The designation 

of critical habitat in areas currently 

occupied by guajo ́n may impose some 

additional regulatory restrictions to 

those currently in place and, therefore, 

may have little incremental impact on 

Commonwealth and local governments 

and their activities. The designation 

may have some benefit to these 

governments in that the areas that 

contain the features essential to the 

conservation of the species are more 

clearly defined, and the primary 

constituent elements of the habitat 

necessary to the conservation of the 

species are specifically identified. While 

making this definition and 

identification does not alter where and 

what federally sponsored activities may 

occur, it may assist these local 

governments in long-range planning 

(rather than waiting for case-by-case 

section 7 consultations to occur). 

Civil Justice Reform 

In accordance with Executive Order 

12988 (Civil Justice Reform), the Office 

of the Solicitor has determined that the 

rule does not unduly burden the judicial 

system and meets the requirements of 

sections 3(a) and 3(b)(2) of the Order. 

We are designating critical habitat in 

accordance with the provisions of the 

Endangered Species Act. This final rule 

uses standard property descriptions and 

identifies the primary constituent 

elements within the designated areas to 

assist the public in understanding the 

habitat needs of the guajo ́n. 

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44 

U.S.C. 3501 et seq.) 

This rule does not contain any new 

collections of information that require 

approval by OMB under the Paperwork 

Reduction Act. This rule will not 

impose recordkeeping or reporting 

requirements on Commonwealth or 

local governments, individuals, 

businesses, or organizations. An agency 

may not conduct or sponsor, and a 

person is not required to respond to, a 

collection of information unless it 

displays a currently valid OMB control 

number. 

National Environmental Policy Act 

It is our position that, outside the 

jurisdiction of the Tenth Federal Circuit, 

we do not need to prepare 

environmental analyses as defined by 

NEPA in connection with designating 

critical habitat under the Endangered 

Species Act of 1973, as amended. We 

published a notice outlining our reasons 

for this determination in the Federal 

Register on October 25, 1983 (48 FR 

49244). This assertion was upheld in the 

courts of the Ninth Circuit (Douglas 

County v. Babbitt, 48 F.3d 1495 (9th Cir. 


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Ore. 1995), cert. denied 516 S. Ct. 1042 

(1996)). 

Government-to-Government 

Relationship With Tribes 

In accordance with the President’s 

memorandum of April 29, 1994, 

‘‘Government-to-Government Relations 

with Native American Tribal 

Governments’’ (59 FR 22951), Executive 

Order 13175, and the Department of 

Interior’s manual at 512 DM 2, we 

readily acknowledge our responsibility 

to communicate meaningfully with 

recognized Federal Tribes on a 

government-to-government basis. We 

have determined that there are no Tribal 

lands occupied at the time of listing that 

contain the features essential for the 

conservation and no Tribal lands that 

are unoccupied areas that are essential 

for the conservation of the guajo ́n. 

Therefore, designation of critical habitat 

for the guajo ́n has not been designated 

on Tribal lands. 

References Cited 

A complete list of all references cited 

in this rulemaking is available upon 

request from Jorge Saliva, Boquero ́n 

Field Office (see ADDRESSES). 

Author(s) 

The primary author of this package is 

the Boquero ́n Fish and Wildlife Office. 

List of Subjects in 50 CFR Part 17 

Endangered and threatened species, 

Exports, Imports, Reporting and 

recordkeeping requirements, 

Transportation. 

Regulation Promulgation 

■ Accordingly, we amend part 17, 

subchapter B of chapter I, title 50 of the 

Code of Federal Regulations, as set forth 

below: 

PART 17—[AMENDED] 

■ 1. The authority citation for part 17 

continues to read as follows: 

Authority: 16 U.S.C. 1361–1407; 16 U.S.C. 

1531–1544; 16 U.S.C. 4201–4245; Pub. L. 99–

625, 100 Stat. 3500; unless otherwise noted. 

■ 2. In § 17.11(h), revise the entry for 

‘‘guajo ́n’’ under ‘‘AMPHIBIANS’’ in the 

List of Endangered and Threatened 

Wildlife to read as follows: 

§ 17.11 Endangered and threatened 

wildlife. 

* * * * * 

(h) * * * 

Species 

Historic range 

Vertebrate population where endangered or threatened 

Status When listed Critical 

habitat Special rule 

Common name Scientific name 

* * * * * * * 

AMPHIBIANS 

* * * * * * * 

Guajo ́n ..................... Eleutherodactylus 

cooki.

U.S.A. (PR) ............. Entire ...................... T 617 17.95(d) NA 

* * * * * * * 

■ 3. In § 17.95, amend paragraph (d) by 

adding an entry for ‘‘Guajo ́n 

(Eleutherodactylus cooki)’’ in the same 

order that the species appears in the 

table at § 17.11(h) to read as follows: 

§ 17.95 Critical habitat—fish and wildlife. 

* * * * * 

(d) Amphibians. 

* * * * * 

Guajo ́n (Eleutherodactylus cooki) 

(1) Critical habitat units are depicted 

for Humacao, Las Piedras, Maunabo, 

Patillas, and Yabucoa, Puerto Rico, on 

the maps below. 

(2) The primary constituent elements 

of critical habitat for the guajo ́n are the 

habitat components that provide: 

(i) Subtropical forest (which may 

include trees such as Cecropia 

schreberiana, Dendropanax arboreus, 

Guarea guidonia, Piper aduncum, 

Spathodea campanulata, Syzygium 

jambos, and Thespesia populnea) at 

elevations from 118 to 1,183 ft (36 to 

361 m) above sea level; 

(ii) Plutonic, granitic, or sedimentary 

rocks/boulders that form caves, crevices, 

and grottoes (interstitial spaces) in a 

streambed, and that are in proximity, or 

connected, to a permanent, ephemeral, 

or subterranean clear-water stream or 

water source. The interstitial spaces 

between or underneath rocks provide 

microenvironments characterized by 

generally higher humidity and cooler 

temperatures than outside the rock 

formations; and 

(iii) Vegetation-covered rocks (the 

vegetation typically includes moss, 

ferns, and hepatics such as Thuidium 

urceolatum, Taxilejeunea sulphurea, 

and Huokeria acutifolia) extending 

laterally to a maximum of 99 feet (30 

meters) on each bank of the stream. 

These rocks provide cover and foraging 

sites and help conserve humidity. 

(3) Critical habitat does not include 

manmade structures existing on the 

effective date of this rule and not 

containing one or more of the primary 

constituent elements, such as buildings, 

driveways, aqueducts, airports, and 

roads, and the land on which such 

structures are located. 

(4) Critical habitat maps. Data layers 

defining map units were created by 

delineating habitats that contain at least 

one or more of the PCEs defined in 

paragraph (2) of this entry, over United 

States Geological Survey topographic 

maps (UTM 19, NAD 83). USGS 

1:20,000 quadrangles used in the base 

map were: Humacao, Punta Guayane ́s, 

Juncos, Yabucoa, Punta Tuna, and 

Patillas. 

(5) Note: Index map (Map 1) follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


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BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.000</GPH>
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(6) Unit 1: Mariana, Humacao, Puerto 

Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 1 

consists of approximately 23.6 acres (ac) 

(9.6 hectares (ha)) located south of Road 

PR–909, west of Road PR–3, and north 

of Quebrada Catan ̃ o within Mariana 

Ward, Humacao. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Humacao and 

Punta Guayane ́s USGS 1:20,000 

quadrangle maps. Unit 1 bounded by 

the following UTM 19 NAD 83 

coordinates (E, N): 

833916.64, 2007339.77; 833916.67, 

2007341.73; 833916.83, 2007343.69; 

833917.12, 2007345.64; 833917.53, 

2007347.56; 833918.07, 2007349.45; 

833918.73, 2007351.30; 833919.51, 

2007353.10; 833920.41, 2007354.85; 

833921.42, 2007356.54; 833922.53, 

2007358.15; 833923.65, 2007359.57; 

833989.83, 2007438.54; 833989.93, 

2007438.66; 833991.25, 2007440.12; 

833992.66, 2007441.48; 833994.16, 

2007442.76; 833995.73, 2007443.93; 

833997.38, 2007444.99; 833999.10, 

2007445.95; 834000.88, 2007446.79; 

834002.70, 2007447.51; 834004.57, 

2007448.12; 834006.48, 2007448.60; 

834008.41, 2007448.95; 834010.36, 

2007449.18; 834012.33, 2007449.27; 

834014.29, 2007449.24; 834016.25, 

2007449.08; 834018.19, 2007448.80; 

834020.12, 2007448.38; 834022.01, 

2007447.85; 834023.86, 2007447.19; 

834025.66, 2007446.41; 834027.41, 

2007445.51; 834029.10, 2007444.50; 

834030.71, 2007443.38; 834032.25, 

2007442.16; 834033.71, 2007440.84; 

834035.08, 2007439.43; 834036.35, 

2007437.94; 834037.52, 2007436.36; 

834038.59, 2007434.71; 834039.54, 

2007432.99; 834040.38, 2007431.21; 

834041.11, 2007429.39; 834041.71, 

2007427.52; 834042.19, 2007425.61; 

834042.54, 2007423.68; 834042.77, 

2007421.73; 834042.87, 2007419.76; 

834042.84, 2007417.80; 834042.68, 

2007415.84; 834042.39, 2007413.90; 

834041.98, 2007411.98; 834041.44, 

2007410.09; 834040.78, 2007408.23; 

834040.00, 2007406.43; 834039.10, 

2007404.68; 834038.09, 2007403.00; 

834036.98, 2007401.38; 834035.86, 

2007399.96; 833985.64, 2007340.04; 

834043.84, 2007268.82; 834044.09, 

2007268.50; 834045.27, 2007266.93; 

834046.33, 2007265.28; 834047.29, 

2007263.56; 834048.13, 2007261.78; 

834048.85, 2007259.96; 834049.45, 

2007258.09; 834049.93, 2007256.18; 

834050.29, 2007254.25; 834050.51, 

2007252.30; 834050.61, 2007250.33; 

834050.58, 2007248.37; 834050.42, 

2007246.41; 834050.14, 2007244.47; 

834049.72, 2007242.54; 834049.18, 

2007240.65; 834048.52, 2007238.80; 

834048.09, 2007237.77; 834014.85, 

2007161.84; 834040.05, 2007115.14; 

834132.46, 2006989.50; 834205.56, 

2006931.14; 834206.23, 2006930.59; 

834207.20, 2006929.73; 834258.63, 

2006882.21; 834374.13, 2006823.87; 

834375.16, 2006823.33; 834376.84, 

2006822.32; 834378.46, 2006821.20; 

834380.00, 2006819.98; 834381.46, 

2006818.67; 834382.83, 2006817.25; 

834384.10, 2006815.76; 834385.27, 

2006814.18; 834386.34, 2006812.53; 

834387.29, 2006810.81; 834387.80, 

2006809.77; 834412.77, 2006756.30; 

834413.10, 2006755.56; 834413.82, 

2006753.74; 834414.42, 2006751.87; 

834414.90, 2006749.96; 834415.26, 

2006748.03; 834415.48, 2006746.07; 

834415.58, 2006744.11; 834415.55, 

2006742.15; 834415.39, 2006740.19; 

834415.10, 2006738.24; 834414.69, 

2006736.32; 834414.15, 2006734.43; 

834413.49, 2006732.58; 834412.71, 

2006730.78; 834411.82, 2006729.03; 

834410.92, 2006727.51; 834369.80, 

2006662.68; 834367.07, 2006639.75; 

834374.97, 2006627.50; 834375.47, 

2006626.69; 834376.43, 2006624.98; 

834377.27, 2006623.20; 834377.99, 

2006621.37; 834378.59, 2006619.50; 

834379.07, 2006617.60; 834379.43, 

2006615.66; 834379.65, 2006613.71; 

834379.75, 2006611.75; 834379.72, 

2006609.78; 834379.56, 2006607.83; 

834379.27, 2006605.88; 834378.86, 

2006603.96; 834378.32, 2006602.07; 

834377.66, 2006600.22; 834376.88, 

2006598.42; 834375.98, 2006596.67; 

834374.98, 2006594.98; 834373.86, 

2006593.36; 834372.64, 2006591.82; 

834371.32, 2006590.37; 834369.91, 

2006589.00; 834368.41, 2006587.73; 

834366.83, 2006586.56; 834365.82, 

2006585.88; 834340.63, 2006569.89; 

834334.43, 2006549.03; 834356.52, 

2006506.35; 834356.55, 2006506.29; 

834357.39, 2006504.51; 834358.12, 

2006502.69; 834358.72, 2006500.82; 

834358.92, 2006500.08; 834390.20, 

2006379.42; 834390.48, 2006378.25; 

834390.83, 2006376.32; 834391.06, 

2006374.36; 834391.16, 2006372.40; 

834391.13, 2006370.44; 834390.97, 

2006368.48; 834390.68, 2006366.53; 

834390.27, 2006364.61; 834390.01, 

2006363.66; 834382.32, 2006336.64; 

834382.03, 2006335.70; 834381.37, 

2006333.85; 834380.59, 2006332.05; 

834379.70, 2006330.30; 834378.69, 

2006328.61; 834377.57, 2006327.00; 

834376.35, 2006325.46; 834375.03, 

2006324.00; 834373.62, 2006322.63; 

834372.12, 2006321.36; 834370.54, 

2006320.19; 834368.89, 2006319.12; 

834367.18, 2006318.17; 834365.40, 

2006317.32; 834363.57, 2006316.60; 

834361.70, 2006316.00; 834359.80, 

2006315.52; 834357.87, 2006315.17; 

834357.87, 2006315.17; 834355.91, 

2006314.94; 834353.95, 2006314.84; 

834351.99, 2006314.87; 834351.36, 

2006314.91; 834303.63, 2006318.22; 

834285.72, 2006292.67; 834293.36, 

2006231.63; 834293.49, 2006230.38; 

834293.59, 2006228.41; 834293.56, 

2006226.45; 834293.40, 2006224.49; 

834293.12, 2006222.55; 834292.70, 

2006220.62; 834292.16, 2006218.73; 

834291.50, 2006216.88; 834290.72, 

2006215.08; 834289.83, 2006213.33; 

834288.82, 2006211.65; 834287.70, 

2006210.03; 834286.48, 2006208.49; 

834285.16, 2006207.03; 834283.75, 

2006205.66; 834282.25, 2006204.39; 

834280.68, 2006203.22; 834279.03, 

2006202.15; 834277.31, 2006201.20; 

834275.53, 2006200.36; 834273.71, 

2006199.63; 834271.84, 2006199.03; 

834269.93, 2006198.55; 834268.00, 

2006198.20; 834266.05, 2006197.97; 

834264.08, 2006197.87; 834262.12, 

2006197.90; 834260.16, 2006198.06; 

834258.22, 2006198.35; 834256.29, 

2006198.76; 834254.40, 2006199.30; 

834252.55, 2006199.96; 834250.75, 

2006200.74; 834249.00, 2006201.64; 

834247.31, 2006202.65; 834245.70, 

2006203.76; 834244.16, 2006204.98; 

834242.70, 2006206.30; 834241.33, 

2006207.71; 834240.06, 2006209.21; 

834238.89, 2006210.79; 834237.82, 

2006212.44; 834236.87, 2006214.16; 

834236.03, 2006215.93; 834235.30, 

2006217.76; 834234.70, 2006219.63; 

834234.22, 2006221.54; 834233.87, 

2006223.47; 834233.77, 2006224.17; 

834224.69, 2006296.70; 834224.56, 

2006297.95; 834224.46, 2006299.92; 

834224.49, 2006301.88; 834224.65, 

2006303.84; 834224.65, 2006303.84; 

834224.94, 2006305.78; 834225.35, 

2006307.70; 834225.89, 2006309.59; 

834226.55, 2006311.45; 834227.33, 

2006313.25; 834228.22, 2006315.00, 

834229.23, 2006316.68; 834229.23, 

2006316.68; 834229.90, 2006317.67; 

834264.20, 2006366.59; 834264.65, 

2006367.22; 834265.87, 2006368.76; 

834267.19, 2006370.22; 834268.60, 

2006371.58; 834270.10, 2006372.86; 

834271.68, 2006374.03; 834273.33, 

2006375.09; 834275.05, 2006376.05; 

834276.82, 2006376.89; 834278.65, 

2006377.61; 834280.52, 2006378.22; 

834282.42, 2006378.70; 834284.36, 

2006379.05; 834286.31, 2006379.28; 

834288.27, 2006379.37; 834290.24, 

2006379.34; 834290.86, 2006379.31; 

834328.87, 2006376.67; 834301.63, 

2006481.74; 834275.52, 2006532.18; 

834275.49, 2006532.24; 834274.65, 

2006534.02; 834273.93, 2006535.85; 

834273.33, 2006537.72; 834272.85, 

2006539.62; 834272.49, 2006541.56; 

834272.27, 2006543.51; 834272.17, 

2006545.47; 834272.20, 2006547.43; 

834272.36, 2006549.39; 834272.65, 


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2006551.34; 834273.06, 2006553.26; 

834273.41, 2006554.54; 834286.26, 

2006597.78; 834286.45, 2006598.39; 

834287.11, 2006600.24; 834287.89, 

2006602.04; 834288.79, 2006603.79; 

834289.80, 2006605.47; 834290.91, 

2006607.09; 834292.13, 2006608.63; 

834293.45, 2006610.09; 834294.86, 

2006611.46; 834296.36, 2006612.73; 

834297.94, 2006613.90; 834298.95, 

2006614.58; 834308.43, 2006620.59; 

834308.43, 2006620.60; 834307.71, 

2006622.43; 834307.10, 2006624.30; 

834306.62, 2006626.21; 834306.27, 

2006628.14; 834306.04, 2006630.09; 

834305.95, 2006632.06; 834305.98, 

2006634.02; 834306.14, 2006635.98; 

834306.15, 2006636.12; 834310.97, 

2006676.56; 834311.24, 2006678.36; 

834311.66, 2006680.28; 834312.19, 

2006682.17; 834312.85, 2006684.02; 

834313.63, 2006685.82; 834314.53, 

2006687.57; 834315.43, 2006689.09; 

834351.39, 2006745.79; 834337.78, 

2006774.95; 834227.80, 2006830.50; 

834226.78, 2006831.04; 834225.09, 

2006832.05; 834223.47, 2006833.17; 

834221.93, 2006834.39; 834220.97, 

2006835.25; 834167.24, 2006884.88; 

834091.89, 2006945.04; 834091.21, 

2006945.59; 834089.76, 2006946.91; 

834088.39, 2006948.32; 834087.11, 

2006949.82; 834086.43, 2006950.72; 

833990.42, 2007081.24; 833989.94, 

2007081.92; 833988.87, 2007083.58; 

833988.19, 2007084.77; 833955.04, 

2007146.21; 833954.76, 2007146.73; 

833953.92, 2007148.50; 833953.20, 

2007150.33; 833952.60, 2007152.20; 

833952.12, 2007154.10; 833951.76, 

2007156.04; 833951.54, 2007157.99; 

833951.44, 2007159.95; 833951.47, 

2007161.92; 833951.63, 2007163.88; 

833951.92, 2007165.82; 833952.33, 

2007167.74; 833952.87, 2007169.63; 

833953.53, 2007171.48; 833953.96, 

2007172.51; 833985.71, 2007245.04; 

833923.41, 2007321.28; 833923.16, 

2007321.60; 833921.99, 2007323.18; 

833920.92, 2007324.83; 833919.97, 

2007326.54; 833919.12, 2007328.32; 

833918.40, 2007330.15; 833917.80, 

2007332.02; 833917.32, 2007333.92; 

833916.97, 2007335.85; 833916.74, 

2007337.81; 833916.64, 2007339.77. 

(iii) Note: Map of Unit 1 (Map 2) 

follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60085 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.001</GPH>
60086 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

(7) Unit 2: Montones, Las Piedras, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 2 

consists of approximately 31.1 ac (12.6 

ha) along the headwaters of the 

Valenciano River at PR 917 Km 9.7, 

Montones Ward, Las Piedras. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Juncos USGS 

1:20,000 quadrangle map. Unit 2 

bounded by the following UTM 19 NAD 

83 coordinates (E, N): 

825191.05, 2008735.38; 825191.08, 

2008737.35; 825191.17, 2008738.56; 

825197.07, 2008804.62; 825197.15, 

2008805.37; 825197.43, 2008807.31; 

825197.85, 2008809.23; 825198.39, 

2008811.12; 825199.05, 2008812.97; 

825199.83, 2008814.78; 825200.73, 

2008816.52; 825201.74, 2008818.21; 

825202.09, 2008818.75; 825237.76, 

2008871.58; 825238.52, 2008872.65; 

825239.74, 2008874.19; 825241.06, 

2008875.65; 825242.47, 2008877.02; 

825243.97, 2008878.29; 825245.55, 

2008879.46; 825247.20, 2008880.53; 

825248.91, 2008881.48; 825249.96, 

2008881.99; 825516.70, 2009006.30; 

825517.43, 2009006.63; 825519.26, 

2009007.35; 825521.13, 2009007.95; 

825523.03, 2009008.43; 825524.97, 

2009008.78; 825526.92, 2009009.01; 

825528.88, 2009009.11; 825530.85, 

2009009.08; 825532.58, 2009008.94; 

825607.77, 2009000.89; 825608.00, 

2009000.86; 825609.94, 2009000.58; 

825611.86, 2009000.16; 825613.75, 

2008999.62; 825615.60, 2008998.96; 

825617.41, 2008998.18; 825619.15, 

2008997.28; 825619.44, 2008997.12; 

825657.84, 2008975.25; 825735.16, 

2008935.69; 825736.06, 2008935.21; 

825737.74, 2008934.20; 825739.36, 

2008933.08; 825740.90, 2008931.86; 

825742.35, 2008930.54; 825742.41, 

2008930.48; 825805.54, 2008869.09; 

825875.41, 2008891.79; 825982.60, 

2009016.88; 826011.34, 2009100.61; 

826011.81, 2009101.89; 826012.60, 

2009103.69; 826013.49, 2009105.44; 

826014.50, 2009107.13; 826015.62, 

2009108.74; 826015.93, 2009109.15; 

826234.92, 2009394.34; 826235.83, 

2009395.46; 826237.15, 2009396.92; 

826238.56, 2009398.29; 826240.06, 

2009399.56; 826241.64, 2009400.73; 

826243.28, 2009401.79; 826332.44, 

2009455.31; 826363.91, 2009522.58; 

826363.96, 2009522.68; 826364.85, 

2009524.43; 826365.86, 2009526.12; 

826366.98, 2009527.74; 826368.20, 

2009529.27; 826369.52, 2009530.73; 

826370.93, 2009532.10; 826372.43, 

2009533.37; 826374.01, 2009534.54; 

826375.66, 2009535.61; 826377.38, 

2009536.56; 826379.15, 2009537.40; 

826380.92, 2009538.11; 826507.54, 

2009583.75; 826584.65, 2009645.47; 

826584.74, 2009645.54; 826586.31, 

2009646.72; 826587.96, 2009647.78; 

826589.68, 2009648.74; 826591.46, 

2009649.58; 826593.28, 2009650.30; 

826595.15, 2009650.90; 826597.06, 

2009651.38; 826598.99, 2009651.73; 

826600.95, 2009651.96; 826602.91, 

2009652.05; 826604.87, 2009652.02; 

826606.83, 2009651.86; 826608.78, 

2009651.58; 826610.70, 2009651.16; 

826612.59, 2009650.62; 826614.44, 

2009649.96; 826616.24, 2009649.18; 

826617.99, 2009648.28; 826619.67, 

2009647.27; 826621.29, 2009646.16; 

826622.83, 2009644.94; 826624.29, 

2009643.62; 826625.65, 2009642.21; 

826626.92, 2009640.71; 826628.10, 

2009639.13; 826629.16, 2009637.48; 

826630.12, 2009635.76; 826630.96, 

2009633.99; 826631.68, 2009632.16; 

826632.28, 2009630.29; 826632.76, 

2009628.38; 826633.11, 2009626.45; 

826633.34, 2009624.50; 826633.43, 

2009622.53; 826633.40, 2009620.57; 

826633.24, 2009618.61; 826632.96, 

2009616.67; 826632.54, 2009614.75; 

826632.00, 2009612.86; 826631.34, 

2009611.01; 826630.56, 2009609.20; 

826629.66, 2009607.46; 826628.65, 

2009605.77; 826627.54, 2009604.15; 

826626.32, 2009602.61; 826625.00, 

2009601.16; 826623.59, 2009599.79; 

826622.18, 2009598.59; 826541.17, 

2009533.75; 826541.08, 2009533.68; 

826539.51, 2009532.51; 826537.86, 

2009531.45; 826536.14, 2009530.49; 

826534.36, 2009529.65; 826532.59, 

2009528.95; 826413.02, 2009485.84; 

826382.96, 2009421.56; 826382.91, 

2009421.45; 826382.01, 2009419.71; 

826381.00, 2009418.02; 826379.88, 

2009416.40; 826378.66, 2009414.86; 

826377.34, 2009413.41; 826375.93, 

2009412.04; 826374.43, 2009410.77; 

826372.86, 2009409.60; 826371.21, 

2009408.54; 826279.08, 2009353.24; 

826066.55, 2009076.47; 826037.54, 

2008991.95; 826037.07, 2008990.68; 

826036.29, 2008988.88; 826035.39, 

2008987.13; 826034.38, 2008985.44; 

826033.26, 2008983.83; 826032.04, 

2008982.29; 826031.94, 2008982.17; 

825915.52, 2008846.30; 825914.31, 

2008844.97; 825912.90, 2008843.60; 

825911.40, 2008842.33; 825909.82, 

2008841.16; 825908.17, 2008840.09; 

825906.45, 2008839.14; 825904.68, 

2008838.30; 825902.85, 2008837.57; 

825902.00, 2008837.28; 825806.87, 

2008806.38; 825805.85, 2008806.07; 

825803.94, 2008805.59; 825802.01, 

2008805.24; 825800.06, 2008805.01; 

825798.10, 2008804.91; 825796.13, 

2008804.95; 825794.17, 2008805.11; 

825792.23, 2008805.39; 825790.31, 

2008805.81; 825788.42, 2008806.35; 

825786.57, 2008807.01; 825784.77, 

2008807.79; 825783.02, 2008808.69; 

825781.33, 2008809.69; 825779.72, 

2008810.81; 825778.18, 2008812.03; 

825776.72, 2008813.35; 825776.66, 

2008813.41; 825703.78, 2008884.28; 

825629.89, 2008922.09; 825628.99, 

2008922.57; 825628.70, 2008922.73; 

825595.16, 2008941.84; 825534.49, 

2008948.34; 825282.87, 2008831.08; 

825256.20, 2008791.56; 825251.43, 

2008738.26; 825259.11, 2008707.57; 

825284.21, 2008655.11; 825304.76, 

2008631.14; 825305.48, 2008630.28; 

825306.65, 2008628.70; 825307.71, 

2008627.05; 825308.67, 2008625.33; 

825309.51, 2008623.55; 825310.23, 

2008621.73; 825310.83, 2008619.86; 

825311.31, 2008617.95; 825311.66, 

2008616.02; 825311.89, 2008614.06; 

825311.99, 2008612.10; 825311.96, 

2008610.14; 825311.80, 2008608.18; 

825311.51, 2008606.24; 825311.09, 

2008604.31; 825310.55, 2008602.43; 

825309.89, 2008600.57; 825309.11, 

2008598.77; 825308.22, 2008597.02; 

825307.21, 2008595.34; 825306.09, 

2008593.72; 825304.87, 2008592.18; 

825303.55, 2008590.73; 825302.14, 

2008589.36; 825300.64, 2008588.09; 

825299.06, 2008586.92; 825297.41, 

2008585.85; 825295.69, 2008584.90; 

825293.92, 2008584.05; 825292.09, 

2008583.33; 825290.22, 2008582.73; 

825288.31, 2008582.25; 825286.38, 

2008581.90; 825284.43, 2008581.67; 

825282.47, 2008581.58; 825280.50, 

2008581.61; 825278.54, 2008581.77; 

825276.60, 2008582.06; 825274.68, 

2008582.47; 825272.79, 2008583.01; 

825270.94, 2008583.67; 825269.14, 

2008584.45; 825267.39, 2008585.35; 

825265.70, 2008586.36; 825264.09, 

2008587.47; 825262.55, 2008588.70; 

825261.09, 2008590.01; 825259.72, 

2008591.43; 825259.17, 2008592.06; 

825236.04, 2008619.04; 825235.32, 

2008619.90; 825234.15, 2008621.48; 

825233.09, 2008623.13; 825232.13, 

2008624.85; 825231.75, 2008625.62; 

825203.63, 2008684.38; 825203.17, 

2008685.39; 825202.45, 2008687.22; 

825201.84, 2008689.09; 825201.58, 

2008690.06; 825191.94, 2008728.60; 

825191.73, 2008729.54; 825191.37, 

2008731.47; 825191.15, 2008733.42; 

825191.05, 2008735.38. 

(iii) Note: Map of Unit 2 (Map 3) 

follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60087 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.002</GPH>
60088 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

(8) Unit 3: Tejas, Las Piedras, Puerto 

Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 3 

consists of approximately 5.2 ac (2.1 ha) 

between Road PR–905 to the east, Road 

PR–908 to the west, Road PR–9921 to 

the north, and Road PR–9904 to the 

south within Tejas Ward, Las Piedras. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa, 

Humacao, Juncos, and Punta Guayane ́s 

USGS 1:20,000 quadrangle maps. Unit 3 

bounded by the following UTM 19 NAD 

83 coordinates (E, N): 

829623.13, 2007423.98; 829623.16, 

2007425.95; 829623.32, 2007427.91; 

829623.60, 2007429.85; 829624.02, 

2007431.77; 829624.56, 2007433.66; 

829625.22, 2007435.51; 829626.00, 

2007437.32; 829626.90, 2007439.06; 

829627.90, 2007440.75; 829629.02, 

2007442.37; 829629.38, 2007442.84; 

829643.74, 2007461.45; 829644.61, 

2007462.52; 829645.93, 2007463.98; 

829647.34, 2007465.35; 829648.84, 

2007466.62; 829650.41, 2007467.79; 

829652.06, 2007468.86; 829653.78, 

2007469.81; 829654.23, 2007470.04; 

829665.53, 2007475.61; 829666.85, 

2007476.23; 829668.68, 2007476.95; 

829670.55, 2007477.55; 829672.46, 

2007478.03; 829674.39, 2007478.39; 

829676.34, 2007478.61; 829678.31, 

2007478.71; 829680.27, 2007478.68; 

829682.23, 2007478.52; 829682.50, 

2007478.49; 829698.24, 2007476.54; 

829699.91, 2007476.28; 829701.83, 

2007475.87; 829703.72, 2007475.33; 

829705.57, 2007474.67; 829707.37, 

2007473.89; 829709.12, 2007472.99; 

829710.81, 2007471.98; 829712.42, 

2007470.87; 829713.96, 2007469.65; 

829715.42, 2007468.33; 829716.79, 

2007466.92; 829718.06, 2007465.42; 

829719.23, 2007463.84; 829720.30, 

2007462.19; 829721.25, 2007460.47; 

829722.09, 2007458.70; 829722.82, 

2007456.87; 829723.42, 2007455.00; 

829723.52, 2007454.66; 829736.51, 

2007407.12; 829744.37, 2007381.77; 

829781.75, 2007394.68; 829783.28, 

2007395.17; 829785.19, 2007395.65; 

829787.12, 2007396.00; 829789.08, 

2007396.22; 829791.04, 2007396.32; 

829791.73, 2007396.33; 829845.90, 

2007396.00; 829847.17, 2007395.96; 

829849.13, 2007395.80; 829849.83, 

2007395.71; 829881.85, 2007391.29; 

829883.10, 2007391.09; 829885.02, 

2007390.67; 829886.91, 2007390.13; 

829888.76, 2007389.47; 829890.56, 

2007388.69; 829892.31, 2007387.80; 

829894.00, 2007386.79; 829895.61, 

2007385.67; 829897.15, 2007384.45; 

829898.61, 2007383.13; 829899.98, 

2007381.72; 829901.25, 2007380.22; 

829902.42, 2007378.64; 829903.49, 

2007376.99; 829904.44, 2007375.28; 

829905.28, 2007373.50; 829906.01, 

2007371.67; 829906.61, 2007369.80; 

829907.09, 2007367.90; 829907.44, 

2007365.96; 829907.67, 2007364.01; 

829907.76, 2007362.05; 829907.73, 

2007360.08; 829907.57, 2007358.13; 

829907.28, 2007356.18; 829906.87, 

2007354.26; 829906.33, 2007352.37; 

829905.67, 2007350.52; 829904.89, 

2007348.72; 829903.99, 2007346.97; 

829902.99, 2007345.28; 829901.87, 

2007343.67; 829900.65, 2007342.13; 

829899.33, 2007340.67; 829897.92, 

2007339.30; 829896.42, 2007338.03; 

829894.84, 2007336.86; 829893.19, 

2007335.79; 829891.47, 2007334.84; 

829889.70, 2007334.00; 829887.87, 

2007333.27; 829886.00, 2007332.67; 

829884.09, 2007332.19; 829882.16, 

2007331.84; 829880.21, 2007331.61; 

829878.25, 2007331.52; 829876.28, 

2007331.55; 829874.32, 2007331.71; 

829873.62, 2007331.80; 829843.56, 

2007335.95; 829796.50, 2007336.24; 

829750.67, 2007320.42; 829749.14, 

2007319.93; 829747.23, 2007319.45; 

829745.30, 2007319.10; 829743.34, 

2007318.87; 829741.38, 2007318.78; 

829739.42, 2007318.81; 829737.46, 

2007318.97; 829735.51, 2007319.25; 

829733.59, 2007319.67; 829731.70, 

2007320.21; 829729.98, 2007320.82; 

829709.83, 2007328.66; 829709.70, 

2007328.71; 829707.90, 2007329.49; 

829706.15, 2007330.39; 829704.46, 

2007331.40; 829702.85, 2007332.51; 

829701.31, 2007333.73; 829699.85, 

2007335.05; 829698.48, 2007336.46; 

829697.21, 2007337.96; 829696.04, 

2007339.54; 829694.98, 2007341.19; 

829694.02, 2007342.91; 829693.18, 

2007344.68; 829692.46, 2007346.51; 

829692.04, 2007347.75; 829679.00, 

2007389.82; 829678.81, 2007390.45; 

829678.71, 2007390.79; 829675.10, 

2007404.00; 829674.74, 2007403.62 

829673.33, 2007402.26; 829671.83, 

2007400.98; 829670.25, 2007399.81; 

829668.60, 2007398.75; 829666.89, 

2007397.79; 829665.11, 2007396.95; 

829663.28, 2007396.23; 829661.41, 

2007395.62; 829659.51, 2007395.15; 

829657.57, 2007394.79; 829655.62, 

2007394.57; 829653.66, 2007394.47; 

829651.69, 2007394.50; 829649.74, 

2007394.66; 829647.79, 2007394.95; 

829645.87, 2007395.36; 829643.98, 

2007395.90; 829642.13, 2007396.56; 

829640.33, 2007397.34; 829638.58, 

2007398.24; 829636.89, 2007399.25; 

829635.28, 2007400.36; 829633.74, 

2007401.58; 829632.28, 2007402.90; 

829630.91, 2007404.31; 829629.64, 

2007405.81; 829628.47, 2007407.39; 

829627.40, 2007409.04; 829626.45, 

2007410.76; 829625.61, 2007412.53; 

829624.88, 2007414.36; 829624.28, 

2007416.23; 829623.80, 2007418.14; 

829623.45, 2007420.07; 829623.22, 

2007422.02; 829623.13, 2007423.98. 

(iii) Note: Map of Unit 3 (Map 4) 

follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60089 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.003</GPH>
60090 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

(9) Unit 4: Emajagua, Maunabo, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 4 

consists of approximately 33.0 ac (13.4 

ha) between Quebrada Arenas and 

Quebrada Emajagua, north of Road PR–

901 within Emajagua Ward, Maunabo. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa and 

Punta Guayane ́s USGS 1:20,000 

quadrangle maps. Unit 4 bounded by 

the following UTM 19 NAD 83 

coordinates (E, N): 

830301.03, 1993842.17; 830301.06, 

1993844.14; 830301.22, 1993846.10; 

830301.51, 1993848.04; 830301.93, 

1993849.96; 830302.46, 1993851.85; 

830303.12, 1993853.70; 830303.91, 

1993855.50; 830304.80, 1993857.25; 

830305.10, 1993857.77; 830382.85, 

1993991.51; 830383.56, 1993992.68; 

830384.68, 1993994.30; 830385.90, 

1993995.83; 830387.22, 1993997.29; 

830388.63, 1993998.66; 830389.55, 

1993999.46; 830491.53, 1994084.69; 

830602.31, 1994239.62; 830670.30, 

1994401.70; 830645.67, 1994534.02; 

830645.49, 1994535.09; 830645.27, 

1994537.04; 830645.17, 1994539.01; 

830645.20, 1994540.97; 830645.36, 

1994542.93; 830645.65, 1994544.87; 

830646.06, 1994546.79; 830646.60, 

1994548.68; 830647.26, 1994550.53; 

830648.04, 1994552.34; 830648.94, 

1994554.09; 830649.02, 1994554.22; 

830603.53, 1994664.55; 830603.03, 

1994665.86; 830602.43, 1994667.73; 

830601.95, 1994669.64; 830601.59, 

1994671.57; 830601.37, 1994673.52; 

830601.27, 1994675.49; 830601.30, 

1994677.45; 830601.46, 1994679.41; 

830601.75, 1994681.35; 830602.16, 

1994683.28; 830602.70, 1994685.17; 

830603.36, 1994687.02; 830604.14, 

1994688.82; 830605.04, 1994690.57; 

830606.05, 1994692.25; 830607.17, 

1994693.87; 830608.39, 1994695.41; 

830609.71, 1994696.87; 830611.12, 

1994698.23; 830612.62, 1994699.51; 

830614.19, 1994700.68; 830615.84, 

1994701.74; 830617.56, 1994702.70; 

830619.34, 1994703.54; 830621.17, 

1994704.26; 830623.04, 1994704.86; 

830624.94, 1994705.34; 830626.87, 

1994705.70; 830628.83, 1994705.92; 

830630.79, 1994706.02; 830632.75, 

1994705.99; 830634.71, 1994705.83; 

830636.66, 1994705.54; 830638.58, 

1994705.13; 830640.47, 1994704.59; 

830642.32, 1994703.93; 830644.12, 

1994703.15; 830645.87, 1994702.25; 

830647.56, 1994701.24; 830649.17, 

1994700.12; 830650.71, 1994698.90; 

830652.17, 1994697.58; 830653.54, 

1994696.17; 830654.81, 1994694.67; 

830655.98, 1994693.10; 830657.04, 

1994691.45; 830658.00, 1994689.73; 

830658.84, 1994687.95; 830659.06, 

1994687.44; 830706.46, 1994572.47; 

830780.50, 1994437.89; 830780.89, 

1994437.15; 830781.73, 1994435.37; 

830782.46, 1994433.55; 830783.06, 

1994431.68; 830783.54, 1994429.77; 

830783.89, 1994427.84; 830784.12, 

1994425.89; 830784.19, 1994424.69; 

830784.37, 1994420.55; 830925.97, 

1994319.54; 830926.41, 1994319.23; 

830927.95, 1994318.00; 830929.40, 

1994316.69; 830929.47, 1994316.62; 

830981.02, 1994266.48; 830982.32, 

1994265.13; 830983.59, 1994263.63; 

830984.76, 1994262.06; 830985.83, 

1994260.41; 830986.78, 1994258.69; 

830987.63, 1994256.91; 830987.69, 

1994256.77; 831019.16, 1994183.23; 

831048.99, 1994127.46; 831110.90, 

1994086.77; 831152.31, 1994063.55; 

831153.89, 1994062.60; 831155.51, 

1994061.48; 831157.05, 1994060.26; 

831158.50, 1994058.94; 831159.87, 

1994057.53; 831161.14, 1994056.03; 

831162.31, 1994054.46; 831163.38, 

1994052.81; 831164.33, 1994051.09; 

831165.17, 1994049.31; 831165.90, 

1994047.48; 831166.50, 1994045.61; 

831166.98, 1994043.71; 831167.33, 

1994041.78; 831167.56, 1994039.82; 

831167.65, 1994037.86; 831167.62, 

1994035.90; 831167.46, 1994033.94; 

831167.18, 1994031.99; 831166.76, 

1994030.07; 831166.22, 1994028.18; 

831165.56, 1994026.33; 831164.78, 

1994024.53; 831163.88, 1994022.78; 

831162.88, 1994021.10; 831161.76, 

1994019.48; 831160.54, 1994017.94; 

831159.22, 1994016.48; 831157.81, 

1994015.11; 831156.31, 1994013.84; 

831154.73, 1994012.67; 831153.08, 

1994011.61; 831151.36, 1994010.65; 

831149.59, 1994009.81; 831147.76, 

1994009.09; 831145.89, 1994008.48; 

831143.98, 1994008.01; 831142.05, 

1994007.65; 831140.10, 1994007.43; 

831138.14, 1994007.33; 831136.17, 

1994007.36; 831134.21, 1994007.52; 

831132.27, 1994007.81; 831130.35, 

1994008.22; 831128.46, 1994008.76; 

831126.61, 1994009.42; 831124.80, 

1994010.20; 831123.06, 1994011.10; 

831122.95, 1994011.16; 831080.61, 

1994034.90; 831079.03, 1994035.85; 

831078.79, 1994036.00; 831009.62, 

1994081.48; 831008.24, 1994082.44; 

831006.70, 1994083.66; 831005.24, 

1994084.98; 831003.88, 1994086.39; 

831002.61, 1994087.89; 831001.43, 

1994089.47; 831000.37, 1994091.12; 

830999.64, 1994092.40; 830965.59, 

1994156.06; 830965.37, 1994156.49; 

830964.52, 1994158.26; 830964.46, 

1994158.40; 830934.84, 1994227.62; 

830889.23, 1994271.98; 830787.46, 

1994344.57; 830787.30, 1994342.66; 

830787.30, 1994342.64; 830780.27, 

1994281.48; 830832.47, 1994149.96; 

830832.83, 1994149.01; 830833.43, 

1994147.14; 830833.91, 1994145.24; 

830834.26, 1994143.30; 830834.49, 

1994141.35; 830834.58, 1994139.39; 

830834.55, 1994137.42; 830834.52, 

1994136.87; 830829.02, 1994054.98; 

830828.89, 1994053.58; 830828.60, 

1994051.63; 830828.19, 1994049.71; 

830827.65, 1994047.82; 830826.99, 

1994045.97; 830826.21, 1994044.17; 

830825.31, 1994042.42; 830824.30, 

1994040.73; 830823.19, 1994039.12; 

830822.35, 1994038.04; 830736.17, 

1993932.11; 830714.39, 1993876.45; 

830714.36, 1993876.37; 830713.58, 

1993874.57; 830712.68, 1993872.82; 

830711.67, 1993871.13; 830710.55, 

1993869.52; 830709.33, 1993867.98; 

830708.01, 1993866.52; 830706.60, 

1993865.15; 830705.11, 1993863.88; 

830703.53, 1993862.71; 830701.88, 

1993861.64; 830700.16, 1993860.69; 

830698.38, 1993859.85; 830696.56, 

1993859.12; 830694.69, 1993858.52; 

830692.78, 1993858.04; 830690.85, 

1993857.69; 830688.90, 1993857.47; 

830686.93, 1993857.37; 830684.97, 

1993857.40; 830683.01, 1993857.56; 

830681.07, 1993857.85; 830679.14, 

1993858.26; 830677.26, 1993858.80; 

830675.40, 1993859.46; 830673.60, 

1993860.24; 830671.85, 1993861.14; 

830670.17, 1993862.15; 830668.55, 

1993863.26; 830667.01, 1993864.49; 

830665.55, 1993865.80; 830664.19, 

1993867.22; 830662.91, 1993868.71; 

830661.74, 1993870.29; 830660.68, 

1993871.94; 830659.72, 1993873.66; 

830658.88, 1993875.43; 830658.16, 

1993877.26; 830657.56, 1993879.13; 

830657.08, 1993881.04; 830656.72, 

1993882.97; 830656.50, 1993884.92; 

830656.40, 1993886.89; 830656.43, 

1993888.85; 830656.59, 1993890.81; 

830656.88, 1993892.75; 830657.29, 

1993894.67; 830657.83, 1993896.56; 

830658.46, 1993898.34; 830681.96, 

1993958.36; 830681.99, 1993958.44; 

830682.77, 1993960.24; 830683.66, 

1993961.99; 830684.67, 1993963.68; 

830685.79, 1993965.29; 830686.62, 

1993966.37; 830769.74, 1994068.54; 

830774.14, 1994134.12; 830721.67, 

1994266.34; 830721.31, 1994267.29; 

830720.71, 1994269.16; 830720.23, 

1994271.07; 830719.88, 1994273.00; 

830719.65, 1994274.95; 830719.55, 

1994276.91; 830719.58, 1994278.88; 

830719.74, 1994280.84; 830719.74, 

1994280.85; 830727.37, 1994347.16; 

830726.01, 1994379.24; 830656.38, 

1994213.28; 830655.84, 1994212.07; 

830654.95, 1994210.32; 830653.94, 

1994208.63; 830653.12, 1994207.43; 

830538.15, 1994046.64; 830537.86, 

1994046.23; 830536.63, 1994044.69; 

830535.32, 1994043.23; 830533.90, 

1994041.86; 830532.98, 1994041.06; 

830432.11, 1993956.76; 830357.02, 

1993827.59; 830356.30, 1993826.42; 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60091 

830355.19, 1993824.80; 830353.96, 

1993823.26; 830352.65, 1993821.81; 

830351.23, 1993820.44; 830349.74, 

1993819.17; 830348.16, 1993818.00; 

830346.51, 1993816.93; 830344.79, 

1993815.97; 830343.02, 1993815.13; 

830341.19, 1993814.41; 830339.32, 

1993813.81; 830337.41, 1993813.33; 

830335.48, 1993812.98; 830333.53, 

1993812.75; 830331.56, 1993812.65; 

830329.60, 1993812.69; 830327.64, 

1993812.84; 830325.70, 1993813.13; 

830323.78, 1993813.55; 830321.89, 

1993814.08; 830320.04, 1993814.75; 

830318.23, 1993815.53; 830316.48, 

1993816.42; 830314.80, 1993817.43; 

830313.18, 1993818.55; 830311.64, 

1993819.77; 830310.19, 1993821.09; 

830308.82, 1993822.50; 830307.55, 

1993824.00; 830306.37, 1993825.58; 

830305.31, 1993827.23; 830304.35, 

1993828.94; 830303.51, 1993830.72; 

830302.79, 1993832.55; 830302.19, 

1993834.42; 830301.71, 1993836.32; 

830301.36, 1993838.26; 830301.13, 

1993840.21; 830301.03, 1993842.17. 

(iii) Note: Map of Unit 4 (Map 5) 

follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
60092 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.004</GPH>
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60093 

(10) Unit 5: Jacaboa, Patillas, Puerto 

Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 5 

consists of approximately 10.3 ac (4.2 

ha) northwest of road PR–758 within 

Rı ́os Ward, Patillas. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa and 

Punta Tuna USGS 1:20,000 quadrangle 

maps. Unit 5 bounded by the following 

UTM 19 NAD 83 coordinates (E, N): 

820101.76, 1993627.91; 820101.80, 

1993629.87; 820101.96, 1993631.83; 

820102.25, 1993633.77; 820102.66, 

1993635.69; 820103.20, 1993637.58; 

820103.86, 1993639.43; 820104.64, 

1993641.24; 820105.54, 1993642.98; 

820106.55, 1993644.67; 820107.67, 

1993646.28; 820108.89, 1993647.82; 

820110.21, 1993649.28; 820111.62, 

1993650.65; 820113.12, 1993651.92; 

820114.70, 1993653.09; 820116.35, 

1993654.15; 820118.07, 1993655.11; 

820119.84, 1993655.95; 820121.67, 

1993656.67; 820123.54, 1993657.27; 

820125.45, 1993657.75; 820127.38, 

1993658.10; 820129.33, 1993658.32; 

820131.30, 1993658.42; 820133.26, 

1993658.39; 820135.22, 1993658.23; 

820137.16, 1993657.94; 820139.08, 

1993657.52; 820140.97, 1993656.98; 

820142.82, 1993656.32; 820144.62, 

1993655.54; 820146.37, 1993654.64; 

820148.06, 1993653.63; 820149.67, 

1993652.51; 820149.79, 1993652.43; 

820252.55, 1993575.46; 820252.92, 

1993575.18; 820351.83, 1993498.67; 

820380.40, 1993494.03; 820380.96, 

1993493.93; 820382.88, 1993493.52; 

820384.77, 1993492.98; 820386.62, 

1993492.32; 820388.43, 1993491.53; 

820390.17, 1993490.64; 820391.86, 

1993489.63; 820393.47, 1993488.51; 

820395.01, 1993487.29; 820396.47, 

1993485.97; 820397.77, 1993484.63; 

820514.21, 1993356.97; 820592.94, 

1993297.68; 820655.33, 1993281.06; 

820656.79, 1993280.63; 820658.64, 

1993279.97; 820660.44, 1993279.19; 

820662.19, 1993278.29; 820663.87, 

1993277.28; 820665.49, 1993276.16; 

820667.03, 1993274.94; 820668.48, 

1993273.62; 820669.85, 1993272.21; 

820671.12, 1993270.71; 820672.29, 

1993269.13; 820673.36, 1993267.48; 

820674.31, 1993265.76; 820675.15, 

1993263.99; 820675.87, 1993262.16; 

820676.47, 1993260.29; 820676.95, 

1993258.38; 820677.30, 1993256.45; 

820677.53, 1993254.50; 820677.62, 

1993252.54; 820677.59, 1993250.57; 

820677.43, 1993248.61; 820677.14, 

1993246.67; 820676.73, 1993244.75; 

820676.19, 1993242.86; 820675.53, 

1993241.01; 820674.74, 1993239.21; 

820673.85, 1993237.46; 820672.84, 

1993235.77; 820671.72, 1993234.16; 

820670.50, 1993232.62; 820669.18, 

1993231.16; 820667.76, 1993229.80; 

820666.27, 1993228.53; 820664.69, 

1993227.36; 820663.04, 1993226.29; 

820661.32, 1993225.34; 820659.54, 

1993224.50; 820657.72, 1993223.77; 

820655.84, 1993223.17; 820653.94, 

1993222.70; 820652.01, 1993222.34; 

820650.05, 1993222.12; 820648.09, 

1993222.02; 820646.13, 1993222.06; 

820644.17, 1993222.22; 820642.22, 

1993222.50; 820640.30, 1993222.92; 

820639.87, 1993223.03; 820571.82, 

1993241.16; 820570.37, 1993241.59; 

820568.52, 1993242.25; 820566.71, 

1993243.03; 820564.97, 1993243.93; 

820563.28, 1993244.94; 820561.66, 

1993246.06; 820561.49, 1993246.19; 

820475.85, 1993310.68; 820474.48, 

1993311.77; 820473.03, 1993313.09; 

820471.73, 1993314.43; 820360.45, 

1993436.43; 820334.68, 1993440.61; 

820334.11, 1993440.71; 820332.19, 

1993441.12; 820330.30, 1993441.66; 

820328.45, 1993442.32; 820326.65, 

1993443.11; 820324.90, 1993444.00; 

820323.22, 1993445.01; 820321.60, 

1993446.13; 820321.12, 1993446.50; 

820216.36, 1993527.53; 820113.79, 

1993604.37; 820112.36, 1993605.50; 

820110.90, 1993606.82; 820109.54, 

1993608.23; 820108.27, 1993609.73; 

820107.10, 1993611.31; 820106.03, 

1993612.96; 820105.08, 1993614.68; 

820104.24, 1993616.46; 820103.52, 

1993618.28; 820102.91, 1993620.15; 

820102.44, 1993622.06; 820102.09, 

1993623.99; 820101.86, 1993625.94; 

820101.76, 1993627.91. 

(iii) Note: Map of Unit 5 (Map 6) 

follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
60094 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.005</GPH>
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60095 

(11) Unit 6: Calabazas, Yabucoa, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 6 

consists of approximately 13.8 ac (5.6 

ha), including lands northeast of road 

PR–900, between Quebrada Guayabo to 

the south and Rı ́o Guayane ́s to the 

north, and south of Guayane ́s Unit, 

within Calabazas Ward, Yabucoa. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa USGS 

1:20,000 quadrangle map. Unit 6 

bounded by the following UTM 19 NAD 

83 coordinates (E, N): 

825303.81, 1999020.54; 825324.29, 

1999071.68; 825361.95, 1999106.10; 

825427.53, 1999113.37; 825493.52, 

1999090.98; 825544.83, 1999057.79; 

825546.92, 1999059.93; 825572.78, 

1999028.51; 825577.55, 1998990.44; 

825576.37, 1998922.62; 825547.19, 

1998888.32; 825518.03, 1998851.89; 

825465.30, 1998834.21; 825446.21, 

1998836.06; 825416.29, 1998854.72; 

825377.77, 1998881.73; 825354.21, 

1998900.47; 825325.99, 1998948.81; 

825303.81, 1999020.54. 

(iii) Note: The map depicting Unit 6 

is provided at paragraph (12)(iii) of this 

entry. 

(12) Unit 7: Guayane ́s, Yabucoa, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 7 

consists of approximately 7.9 ac (3.2 ha) 

northeast of Road PR–900 between 

Quebrada Guayabo to the south and Rı ́o 

Guayane ́s to the north, and north of Unit 

6, within Calabazas Ward, Yabucoa. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa USGS 

1:20,000 quadrangle map. Unit 7 

bounded by the following UTM 19 NAD 

83 coordinates (E, N): 

825269.89, 1999257.75; 825269.92, 

1999259.72; 825270.08, 1999261.68; 

825270.37, 1999263.62; 825270.78, 

1999265.54; 825271.32, 1999267.43; 

825271.98, 1999269.28; 825272.76, 

1999271.09; 825273.66, 1999272.83; 

825274.67, 1999274.52; 825275.79, 

1999276.13; 825277.01, 1999277.67; 

825278.33, 1999279.13; 825279.74, 

1999280.50; 825281.24, 1999281.77; 

825282.82, 1999282.94; 825284.47, 

1999284.01; 825286.19, 1999284.96; 

825287.96, 1999285.80; 825289.79, 

1999286.52; 825291.66, 1999287.13; 

825293.57, 1999287.60; 825295.50, 

1999287.96; 825297.45, 1999288.18; 

825299.41, 1999288.28; 825301.38, 

1999288.25; 825303.34, 1999288.09; 

825305.28, 1999287.80; 825307.20, 

1999287.38; 825309.09, 1999286.85; 

825310.94, 1999286.18; 825312.74, 

1999285.40; 825314.49, 1999284.51; 

825316.18, 1999283.50; 825316.22, 

1999283.47; 825459.03, 1999191.10; 

825625.66, 1999156.49; 825626.84, 

1999156.22; 825628.73, 1999155.68; 

825629.63, 1999155.37; 825721.19, 

1999122.74; 825722.14, 1999122.38; 

825723.95, 1999121.60; 825725.69, 

1999120.71; 825727.38, 1999119.70; 

825728.99, 1999118.58; 825729.55, 

1999118.16; 825761.67, 1999093.18; 

825762.66, 1999092.38; 825764.12, 

1999091.06; 825765.49, 1999089.65; 

825766.76, 1999088.15; 825767.93, 

1999086.57; 825768.99, 1999084.92; 

825769.95, 1999083.20; 825770.79, 

1999081.43; 825771.51, 1999079.60; 

825772.11, 1999077.73; 825772.59, 

1999075.82; 825772.94, 1999073.89; 

825773.17, 1999071.94; 825773.27, 

1999069.98; 825773.23, 1999068.01; 

825773.07, 1999066.05; 825772.79, 

1999064.11; 825772.37, 1999062.19; 

825771.83, 1999060.30; 825771.17, 

1999058.45; 825770.39, 1999056.65; 

825769.49, 1999054.90; 825768.48, 

1999053.21; 825767.37, 1999051.60; 

825766.15, 1999050.06; 825764.83, 

1999048.60; 825763.41, 1999047.23; 

825761.92, 1999045.96; 825760.34, 

1999044.79; 825758.69, 1999043.72; 

825756.97, 1999042.77; 825755.19, 

1999041.93; 825753.37, 1999041.21; 

825751.50, 1999040.60; 825749.59, 

1999040.13; 825747.66, 1999039.77; 

825745.71, 1999039.55; 825743.74, 

1999039.45; 825741.78, 1999039.48; 

825739.82, 1999039.64; 825737.88, 

1999039.93; 825735.96, 1999040.35; 

825734.07, 1999040.89; 825732.22, 

1999041.55; 825730.41, 1999042.33; 

825728.66, 1999043.22; 825726.98, 

1999044.23; 825725.36, 1999045.35; 

825724.81, 1999045.77; 825696.49, 

1999067.79; 825611.42, 1999098.11; 

825441.33, 1999133.44; 825440.15, 

1999133.71; 825438.26, 1999134.25; 

825436.41, 1999134.91; 825434.60, 

1999135.69; 825432.86, 1999136.59; 

825431.17, 1999137.60; 825431.13, 

1999137.62; 825283.60, 1999233.04; 

825282.03, 1999234.13; 825280.49, 

1999235.35; 825279.04, 1999236.67; 

825277.67, 1999238.08; 825276.40, 

1999239.58; 825275.23, 1999241.16; 

825274.16, 1999242.81; 825273.21, 

1999244.53; 825272.37, 1999246.30; 

825271.64, 1999248.13; 825271.04, 

1999250.00; 825270.56, 1999251.91; 

825270.21, 1999253.84; 825269.99, 

1999255.79; 825269.89, 1999257.75. 

(iii) Note: Map of Units 6 and 7 (Map 

7) follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
60096 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.006</GPH>
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60097 

(13) Unit 8: Panduras, Yabucoa, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 8 

consists of approximately 28.6 ac (11.6 

ha) to the northwest and southeast of 

Road PR–3 within Calabazas Ward, 

Yabucoa, and 18.2 ac (7.4 ha) of lands 

owned by the Puerto Rico Conservation 

Trust near the top of Cerro La Pandura. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa USGS 

1:20,000 quadrangle map. Unit 8 

bounded by the following UTM 19 NAD 

83 coordinates (E, N): 

827566.07, 1997348.94; 827566.10, 

1997350.90; 827566.26, 1997352.86; 

827566.55, 1997354.81; 827566.96, 

1997356.73; 827567.50, 1997358.62; 

827568.16, 1997360.47; 827568.94, 

1997362.27; 827569.84, 1997364.02; 

827570.13, 1997364.53; 827611.88, 

1997436.35; 827612.60, 1997437.52; 

827613.72, 1997439.14; 827614.94, 

1997440.68; 827616.26, 1997442.13; 

827617.67, 1997443.50; 827619.16, 

1997444.77; 827620.74, 1997445.94; 

827622.39, 1997447.01; 827624.11, 

1997447.96; 827625.89, 1997448.80; 

827627.71, 1997449.53; 827629.58, 

1997450.13; 827631.49, 1997450.61; 

827633.42, 1997450.96; 827635.38, 

1997451.18; 827637.34, 1997451.28; 

827639.30, 1997451.25; 827641.26, 

1997451.09; 827643.20, 1997450.80; 

827645.13, 1997450.39; 827647.02, 

1997449.85; 827648.87, 1997449.19; 

827650.67, 1997448.41; 827652.42, 

1997447.51; 827654.10, 1997446.50; 

827655.72, 1997445.38; 827657.26, 

1997444.16; 827658.72, 1997442.84; 

827660.08, 1997441.43; 827661.35, 

1997439.93; 827662.53, 1997438.36; 

827663.59, 1997436.70; 827664.55, 

1997434.99; 827665.39, 1997433.21; 

827666.11, 1997431.38; 827666.71, 

1997429.51; 827667.19, 1997427.61; 

827667.54, 1997425.68; 827667.77, 

1997423.72; 827667.86, 1997421.76; 

827667.83, 1997419.80; 827667.67, 

1997417.84; 827667.39, 1997415.89; 

827666.97, 1997413.97; 827666.43, 

1997412.08; 827665.77, 1997410.23; 

827664.99, 1997408.43; 827664.09, 

1997406.68; 827663.80, 1997406.17; 

827627.55, 1997343.81; 827640.42, 

1997269.96; 827711.77, 1997123.84; 

827786.66, 1997042.73; 827883.73, 

1996967.26; 827884.71, 1996966.46; 

827886.17, 1996965.14; 827887.54, 

1996963.73; 827888.44, 1996962.69; 

827912.27, 1996933.87; 827952.33, 

1996988.85; 827952.47, 1996989.05; 

827953.69, 1996990.59; 827955.01, 

1996992.05; 827956.43, 1996993.41; 

827957.92, 1996994.69; 827959.50, 

1996995.86; 827961.15, 1996996.92; 

827962.87, 1996997.88; 827964.64, 

1996998.72; 827966.47, 1996999.44; 

827968.34, 1997000.04; 827968.39, 

1997000.06; 828042.04, 1997020.99; 

828043.90, 1997021.45; 828045.83, 

1997021.80; 828047.79, 1997022.03; 

828049.75, 1997022.12; 828051.71, 

1997022.09; 828053.67, 1997021.93; 

828055.62, 1997021.65; 828057.54, 

1997021.23; 828059.35, 1997020.72; 

828145.05, 1996993.46; 828145.12, 

1996993.44; 828146.97, 1996992.78; 

828148.78, 1996992.00; 828150.52, 

1996991.10; 828152.21, 1996990.09; 

828153.83, 1996988.97; 828155.37, 

1996987.75; 828156.82, 1996986.43; 

828158.19, 1996985.02; 828159.46, 

1996983.52; 828160.63, 1996981.95; 

828161.06, 1996981.32; 828201.73, 

1996919.32; 828202.37, 1996918.29; 

828203.33, 1996916.58; 828204.17, 

1996914.80; 828204.82, 1996913.16; 

828225.52, 1996856.56; 828225.58, 

1996856.38; 828226.18, 1996854.51; 

828226.66, 1996852.60; 828227.02, 

1996850.67; 828227.24, 1996848.72; 

828227.28, 1996848.25; 828230.87, 

1996794.26; 828230.93, 1996792.77; 

828230.90, 1996790.81; 828230.74, 

1996788.85; 828230.45, 1996786.90; 

828230.04, 1996784.98; 828229.50, 

1996783.09; 828228.84, 1996781.24; 

828228.06, 1996779.44; 828227.16, 

1996777.69; 828226.15, 1996776.01; 

828225.03, 1996774.39; 828223.81, 

1996772.85; 828222.49, 1996771.39; 

828221.16, 1996770.10; 828170.61, 

1996723.90; 828170.53, 1996723.82; 

828169.03, 1996722.55; 828167.45, 

1996721.38; 828165.80, 1996720.31; 

828164.09, 1996719.36; 828162.31, 

1996718.52; 828162.31, 1996718.52; 

828160.48, 1996717.80; 828158.61, 

1996717.19; 828156.71, 1996716.72; 

828154.77, 1996716.36; 828152.82, 

1996716.14; 828150.86, 1996716.04; 

828149.74, 1996716.04; 828067.24, 

1996717.74; 828066.40, 1996717.77; 

828064.44, 1996717.93; 828062.49, 

1996718.22; 828060.57, 1996718.63; 

828058.68, 1996719.17; 828056.83, 

1996719.83; 828055.03, 1996720.61; 

828054.09, 1996721.08; 827968.16, 

1996765.39; 827967.35, 1996765.82; 

827965.66, 1996766.83; 827964.05, 

1996767.95; 827962.51, 1996769.17; 

827961.05, 1996770.49; 827959.68, 

1996771.90; 827958.41, 1996773.40; 

827957.24, 1996774.98; 827956.17, 

1996776.63; 827955.26, 1996778.28; 

827922.76, 1996841.09; 827880.59, 

1996878.48; 827879.64, 1996879.36; 

827878.28, 1996880.77; 827877.37, 

1996881.82; 827844.26, 1996921.88; 

827747.85, 1996996.84; 827746.86, 

1996997.64; 827745.40, 1996998.96; 

827744.22, 1997000.18; 827664.66, 

1997086.34; 827664.48, 1997086.53; 

827663.21, 1997088.03; 827662.04, 

1997089.61; 827660.97, 1997091.26; 

827660.02, 1997092.98; 827659.74, 

1997093.53; 827584.59, 1997247.43; 

827584.03, 1997248.65; 827583.30, 

1997250.48; 827582.70, 1997252.35; 

827582.22, 1997254.26; 827581.99, 

1997255.45; 827566.51, 1997344.29; 

827566.39, 1997345.02; 827566.17, 

1997346.98; 827566.07, 1997348.94. 

(iii) Note: The map depicting Unit 8 

is provided at paragraph (14)(iii) of this 

entry. 

(14) Unit 9: Talante, YabucoaMaunabo, Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 9 

consists of approximately 23.5 ac (9.5 

ha) east of Road PR–3, including the 

headwaters of the Talante Creek and 

five unnamed drainages. About 2.8 ac 

(1.1 ha) of Unit 9 are located within 

Calabazas Ward, Yabucoa, and the 

remaining 21.6 ac (8.7 ha) are located 

within Talante Ward, Maunabo. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa USGS 

1:20,000 quadrangle map. Unit 9 

bounded by the following UTM 19 NAD 

83 coordinates (E, N): 

827501.36, 1996260.52; 827501.40, 

1996262.48; 827501.41, 1996262.67; 

827503.20, 1996295.22; 827502.70, 

1996331.19; 827502.73, 1996333.01; 

827504.51, 1996371.21; 827504.52, 

1996371.27; 827504.68, 1996373.23; 

827504.96, 1996375.18; 827505.38, 

1996377.10; 827505.92, 1996378.99; 

827506.58, 1996380.84; 827506.64, 

1996380.97; 827506.08, 1996421.48; 

827506.11, 1996423.36; 827506.11, 

1996423.48; 827507.89, 1996457.21; 

827507.49, 1996486.28; 827507.52, 

1996488.16; 827507.68, 1996490.12; 

827507.97, 1996492.06; 827508.39, 

1996493.99; 827508.93, 1996495.87; 

827509.59, 1996497.73; 827510.37, 

1996499.53; 827511.26, 1996501.28; 

827512.08, 1996502.66; 827524.53, 

1996522.50; 827524.72, 1996522.80; 

827525.84, 1996524.42; 827527.06, 

1996525.96; 827528.38, 1996527.41; 

827529.79, 1996528.78; 827531.28, 

1996530.04; 827548.77, 1996543.95; 

827551.50, 1996556.77; 827550.16, 

1996581.70; 827550.12, 1996582.81; 

827550.15, 1996584.77; 827550.31, 

1996586.73; 827550.60, 1996588.68; 

827551.01, 1996590.60; 827551.01, 

1996590.60; 827551.55, 1996592.49; 

827552.11, 1996594.08; 827562.90, 

1996622.18; 827570.11, 1996645.71; 

827570.06, 1996646.71; 827570.05, 

1996647.35; 827570.13, 1996664.90; 

827554.06, 1996695.96; 827554.02, 

1996696.03; 827553.61, 1996696.87; 

827529.60, 1996747.39; 827529.18, 

1996748.32; 827528.45, 1996750.15; 

827527.85, 1996752.02; 827527.37, 

1996753.93; 827527.02, 1996755.86; 

827526.80, 1996757.81; 827526.70, 

1996759.77; 827526.70, 1996761.01; 

827528.06, 1996816.12; 827528.09, 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
60098 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

1996816.85; 827528.25, 1996818.81; 

827528.53, 1996820.75; 827528.95, 

1996822.67; 827529.49, 1996824.56; 

827529.57, 1996824.81; 827547.87, 

1996880.16; 827548.45, 1996881.75; 

827549.23, 1996883.56; 827550.13, 

1996885.30; 827551.14, 1996886.99; 

827552.25, 1996888.61; 827553.48, 

1996890.15; 827554.80, 1996891.60; 

827554.86, 1996891.66; 827590.37, 

1996928.18; 827591.34, 1996929.13; 

827639.45, 1996974.29; 827639.83, 

1996974.64; 827641.33, 1996975.92; 

827642.90, 1996977.09; 827644.56, 

1996978.15; 827646.27, 1996979.11; 

827648.05, 1996979.95; 827649.88, 

1996980.67; 827651.75, 1996981.27; 

827653.65, 1996981.75; 827655.58, 

1996982.10; 827657.54, 1996982.33; 

827659.50, 1996982.43; 827661.46, 

1996982.39; 827663.42, 1996982.23; 

827665.37, 1996981.95; 827667.29, 

1996981.53; 827669.18, 1996980.99; 

827671.03, 1996980.33; 827672.83, 

1996979.55; 827674.58, 1996978.65; 

827676.26, 1996977.65; 827677.88, 

1996976.53; 827679.42, 1996975.31; 

827680.88, 1996973.99; 827682.24, 

1996972.58; 827683.52, 1996971.08; 

827684.69, 1996969.50; 827685.75, 

1996967.85; 827686.71, 1996966.13; 

827687.55, 1996964.36; 827688.27, 

1996962.53; 827688.87, 1996960.66; 

827689.35, 1996958.75; 827689.70, 

1996956.82; 827689.93, 1996954.87; 

827690.03, 1996952.90; 827689.99, 

1996950.94; 827689.83, 1996948.98; 

827689.55, 1996947.04; 827689.13, 

1996945.12; 827688.59, 1996943.23; 

827687.93, 1996941.38; 827687.15, 

1996939.57; 827686.25, 1996937.83; 

827685.25, 1996936.14; 827684.13, 

1996934.52; 827682.91, 1996932.98; 

827681.59, 1996931.53; 827680.55, 

1996930.51; 827632.94, 1996885.81; 

827602.72, 1996854.74; 827587.99, 

1996810.19; 827586.92, 1996766.70; 

827607.63, 1996723.10; 827620.43, 

1996698.38; 827621.14, 1996697.71; 

827622.51, 1996696.30; 827623.78, 

1996694.80; 827624.95, 1996693.22; 

827626.01, 1996691.57; 827626.97, 

1996689.86; 827627.81, 1996688.08; 

827628.53, 1996686.25; 827629.14, 

1996684.38; 827629.61, 1996682.48; 

827629.97, 1996680.54; 827630.19, 

1996678.59; 827630.29, 1996676.63; 

827630.29, 1996676.01; 827684.67, 

1996673.75; 827684.89, 1996673.74; 

827686.84, 1996673.58; 827688.79, 

1996673.29; 827690.71, 1996672.87; 

827692.60, 1996672.34; 827694.45, 

1996671.67; 827694.45, 1996671.67; 

827696.25, 1996670.89; 827698.00, 

1996670.00; 827698.00, 1996670.00; 

827699.69, 1996668.99; 827701.30, 

1996667.87; 827702.84, 1996666.65; 

827704.30, 1996665.33; 827705.66, 

1996663.92; 827706.94, 1996662.42; 

827708.11, 1996660.84; 827709.17, 

1996659.19; 827709.17, 1996659.19; 

827710.13, 1996657.47; 827710.97, 

1996655.70; 827710.97, 1996655.70; 

827711.69, 1996653.87; 827712.29, 

1996652.00; 827712.77, 1996650.09; 

827713.12, 1996648.16; 827713.35, 

1996646.21; 827713.45, 1996644.25; 

827713.42, 1996642.28; 827713.26, 

1996640.32; 827712.97, 1996638.38; 

827712.55, 1996636.46; 827712.01, 

1996634.57; 827711.35, 1996632.72; 

827711.35, 1996632.72; 827710.57, 

1996630.92; 827709.68, 1996629.17; 

827709.68, 1996629.17; 827708.67, 

1996627.48; 827707.55, 1996625.87; 

827706.33, 1996624.33; 827705.01, 

1996622.87; 827703.60, 1996621.50; 

827702.10, 1996620.23; 827700.52, 

1996619.06; 827698.87, 1996617.99; 

827698.87, 1996617.99; 827697.15, 

1996617.04; 827695.38, 1996616.20; 

827695.38, 1996616.20; 827693.55, 

1996615.47; 827691.68, 1996614.87; 

827689.77, 1996614.39; 827687.84, 

1996614.04; 827685.89, 1996613.82; 

827683.93, 1996613.72; 827682.99, 

1996613.72; 827623.38, 1996614.57; 

827620.02, 1996603.60; 827619.90, 

1996603.21; 827619.34, 1996601.62; 

827610.47, 1996578.53; 827611.68, 

1996556.03; 827611.72, 1996554.91; 

827611.69, 1996552.95; 827611.53, 

1996550.99; 827611.24, 1996549.05; 

827611.07, 1996548.16; 827610.79, 

1996546.87; 827675.26, 1996519.57; 

827676.37, 1996519.07; 827678.12, 

1996518.17; 827679.81, 1996517.16; 

827681.42, 1996516.04; 827682.96, 

1996514.82; 827684.42, 1996513.50; 

827685.79, 1996512.09; 827687.06, 

1996510.59; 827688.23, 1996509.01; 

827689.30, 1996507.36; 827690.25, 

1996505.65; 827691.09, 1996503.87; 

827691.81, 1996502.04; 827692.42, 

1996500.17; 827692.89, 1996498.27; 

827693.25, 1996496.33; 827693.47, 

1996494.38; 827693.57, 1996492.42; 

827693.54, 1996490.45; 827693.38, 

1996488.50; 827693.09, 1996486.55; 

827692.68, 1996484.63; 827692.14, 

1996482.74; 827691.48, 1996480.89; 

827690.69, 1996479.09; 827689.80, 

1996477.34; 827688.79, 1996475.65; 

827687.67, 1996474.04; 827686.45, 

1996472.50; 827685.13, 1996471.04; 

827683.72, 1996469.67; 827682.22, 

1996468.40; 827680.64, 1996467.23; 

827678.99, 1996466.17; 827677.27, 

1996465.21; 827675.50, 1996464.37; 

827673.67, 1996463.65; 827671.80, 

1996463.05; 827669.90, 1996462.57; 

827667.96, 1996462.21; 827666.01, 

1996461.99; 827664.05, 1996461.89; 

827662.08, 1996461.92; 827660.12, 

1996462.08; 827658.18, 1996462.37; 

827656.26, 1996462.79; 827654.37, 

1996463.32; 827652.59, 1996463.96; 

827580.29, 1996492.29; 827572.67, 

1996486.23; 827567.66, 1996478.25; 

827567.96, 1996457.04; 827567.93, 

1996455.16; 827567.92, 1996455.04; 

827566.14, 1996421.31; 827566.34, 

1996406.71; 827631.73, 1996413.78; 

827632.50, 1996413.86; 827634.46, 

1996413.95; 827636.42, 1996413.92; 

827638.38, 1996413.76; 827640.33, 

1996413.47; 827642.25, 1996413.06; 

827644.14, 1996412.52; 827645.99, 

1996411.86; 827645.99, 1996411.86; 

827647.79, 1996411.08; 827649.54, 

1996410.18; 827651.22, 1996409.17; 

827652.84, 1996408.05; 827654.38, 

1996406.83; 827655.84, 1996405.51; 

827657.20, 1996404.10; 827658.48, 

1996402.61; 827659.65, 1996401.03; 

827660.71, 1996399.38; 827661.67, 

1996397.66; 827662.51, 1996395.88; 

827662.51, 1996395.88; 827663.23, 

1996394.06; 827663.83, 1996392.19; 

827664.31, 1996390.28; 827664.66, 

1996388.35; 827664.89, 1996386.39; 

827664.99, 1996384.43; 827664.95, 

1996382.47; 827664.79, 1996380.51; 

827664.51, 1996378.57; 827664.09, 

1996376.64; 827663.55, 1996374.75; 

827662.89, 1996372.90; 827662.89, 

1996372.90; 827662.11, 1996371.10; 

827661.21, 1996369.35; 827661.21, 

1996369.35; 827660.20, 1996367.67; 

827659.09, 1996366.05; 827657.87, 

1996364.51; 827656.55, 1996363.05; 

827655.14, 1996361.69; 827653.64, 

1996360.42; 827652.06, 1996359.25; 

827650.41, 1996358.18; 827648.69, 

1996357.22; 827646.92, 1996356.38; 

827646.92, 1996356.38; 827645.09, 

1996355.66; 827643.22, 1996355.06; 

827641.31, 1996354.58; 827639.38, 

1996354.23; 827639.14, 1996354.19; 

827563.34, 1996343.54; 827562.76, 

1996331.12; 827563.26, 1996295.01; 

827563.23, 1996293.13; 827563.22, 

1996292.95; 827561.59, 1996263.45; 

827570.34, 1996223.52; 827594.25, 

1996193.51; 827594.27, 1996193.48; 

827595.44, 1996191.90; 827596.51, 

1996190.25; 827597.46, 1996188.53; 

827598.30, 1996186.75; 827599.03, 

1996184.93; 827599.63, 1996183.06; 

827600.11, 1996181.15; 827600.46, 

1996179.22; 827600.69, 1996177.27; 

827600.78, 1996175.30; 827600.79, 

1996174.55; 827600.57, 1996148.78; 

827600.59, 1996148.79; 827607.79, 

1996201.75; 827608.00, 1996203.07; 

827608.41, 1996204.99; 827608.95, 

1996206.88; 827609.61, 1996208.73; 

827609.81, 1996209.22; 827634.31, 

1996268.25; 827650.95, 1996310.98; 

827651.00, 1996311.11; 827651.78, 

1996312.91; 827652.68, 1996314.66; 

827653.69, 1996316.35; 827654.80, 

1996317.96; 827656.02, 1996319.50; 

827657.34, 1996320.96; 827657.40, 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60099 

1996321.02; 827719.64, 1996385.01; 

827741.95, 1996410.24; 827742.86, 

1996411.23; 827744.27, 1996412.59; 

827745.77, 1996413.86; 827747.35, 

1996415.04; 827749.00, 1996416.10; 

827750.71, 1996417.06; 827752.49, 

1996417.90; 827754.32, 1996418.62; 

827756.19, 1996419.22; 827758.09, 

1996419.70; 827760.03, 1996420.05; 

827761.98, 1996420.28; 827763.94, 

1996420.37; 827765.91, 1996420.34; 

827767.87, 1996420.18; 827769.81, 

1996419.90; 827771.73, 1996419.48; 

827773.62, 1996418.94; 827775.47, 

1996418.28; 827777.27, 1996417.50; 

827779.02, 1996416.60; 827780.71, 

1996415.59; 827782.32, 1996414.48; 

827783.86, 1996413.25; 827785.32, 

1996411.94; 827786.69, 1996410.52; 

827787.96, 1996409.03; 827789.13, 

1996407.45; 827790.19, 1996405.80; 

827791.15, 1996404.08; 827791.99, 

1996402.30; 827792.71, 1996400.48; 

827793.31, 1996398.61; 827793.79, 

1996396.70; 827794.15, 1996394.77; 

827794.37, 1996392.82; 827794.47, 

1996390.85; 827794.44, 1996388.89; 

827794.28, 1996386.93; 827793.99, 

1996384.99; 827793.58, 1996383.07; 

827793.04, 1996381.18; 827792.37, 

1996379.33; 827791.59, 1996377.52; 

827790.70, 1996375.77; 827789.69, 

1996374.09; 827788.57, 1996372.47; 

827787.35, 1996370.93; 827786.94, 

1996370.46; 827764.16, 1996344.69; 

827763.25, 1996343.71; 827763.19, 

1996343.65; 827704.70, 1996283.52; 

827690.15, 1996246.15; 827690.10, 

1996246.02; 827689.90, 1996245.54; 

827666.77, 1996189.80; 827657.85, 

1996124.12; 827657.64, 1996122.80; 

827657.22, 1996120.88; 827656.68, 

1996118.99; 827656.02, 1996117.14; 

827655.24, 1996115.33; 827654.34, 

1996113.59; 827653.34, 1996111.90; 

827652.22, 1996110.28; 827651.00, 

1996108.74; 827649.68, 1996107.29; 

827648.27, 1996105.92; 827646.77, 

1996104.65; 827645.19, 1996103.48; 

827643.54, 1996102.41; 827641.82, 

1996101.46; 827640.30, 1996100.73; 

827608.11, 1996086.40; 827607.85, 

1996086.29; 827607.85, 1996086.29; 

827606.02, 1996085.57; 827604.15, 

1996084.96; 827604.15, 1996084.96; 

827602.25, 1996084.49; 827600.31, 

1996084.13; 827598.36, 1996083.91; 

827596.40, 1996083.81; 827594.44, 

1996083.84; 827592.48, 1996084.00; 

827590.53, 1996084.29; 827588.61, 

1996084.70; 827588.61, 1996084.70; 

827586.72, 1996085.24; 827586.03, 

1996085.47; 827560.45, 1996094.38; 

827559.30, 1996094.80; 827557.49, 

1996095.59; 827555.75, 1996096.48; 

827554.06, 1996097.49; 827552.44, 

1996098.61; 827550.90, 1996099.83; 

827549.45, 1996101.15; 827548.08, 

1996102.56; 827546.81, 1996104.06; 

827545.64, 1996105.64; 827544.57, 

1996107.29; 827543.62, 1996109.01; 

827542.78, 1996110.78; 827542.05, 

1996112.61; 827541.45, 1996114.48; 

827540.97, 1996116.38; 827540.62, 

1996118.32; 827540.40, 1996120.27; 

827540.30, 1996122.23; 827540.30, 

1996122.99; 827540.64, 1996164.41; 

827519.02, 1996191.56; 827518.99, 

1996191.60; 827517.82, 1996193.18; 

827516.75, 1996194.83; 827515.80, 

1996196.54; 827514.96, 1996198.32; 

827514.23, 1996200.15; 827513.63, 

1996202.02; 827513.17, 1996203.85; 

827502.06, 1996254.60; 827502.04, 

1996254.67; 827501.69, 1996256.61; 

827501.46, 1996258.56; 827501.36, 

1996260.52. 

(iii) Note: Map of Units 8 and 9 (Map 

8) follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
60100 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.007</GPH>
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60101 

(15) Unit 10: Guayabota, Yabucoa, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 10 

consists of approximately 13.1 ac (5.3 

ha) to the northeast of intersection of 

roads PR–181 to the east, and PR–182 

and Rio Guayane ́s to the south, and 

south of the municipal boundary with 

San Lorenzo, within Guayabota Ward, 

Yabucoa. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa and 

Patillas USGS 1:20,000 quadrangle 

maps. Unit 10 bounded by the following 

UTM 19 NAD 83 coordinates (E, N): 

818663.90, 2001950.98; 818669.55, 

2002001.91; 818692.20, 2002048.84; 

818715.15, 2002074.58; 818757.13, 

2002102.71; 818816.53, 2002097.18; 

818863.37, 2002080.88; 818903.97, 

2002056.02; 818923.80, 2002001.21; 

818925.95, 2001999.12; 818936.95, 

2001969.61; 818946.01, 2001927.36; 

818917.06, 2001876.11; 818883.41, 

2001858.69; 818834.74, 2001853.78; 

818779.64, 2001855.13; 818739.10, 

2001875.75; 818691.94, 2001915.35; 

818689.82, 2001915.32; 818663.90, 

2001950.98. 

(iii) Note: Map of Unit 10 (Map 9) 

follows: 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
60102 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.008</GPH>
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60103 

(16) Unit 11: Guayabito, Yabucoa, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 11 

consists of approximately 17.3 ac (7.0 

ha) south of Road PR–900 and north of 

the Maunabo boundary, within 

Guayabota Ward, Yabucoa. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa USGS 

1:20,000 quadrangle map. Unit 11 

bounded by the following UTM 19 NAD 

83 coordinates (E, N): 

822520.09, 1998835.84; 822520.13, 

1998837.81; 822520.29, 1998839.76; 

822520.57, 1998841.71; 822520.99, 

1998843.63; 822521.53, 1998845.52; 

822522.19, 1998847.37; 822522.97, 

1998849.17; 822523.87, 1998850.92; 

822524.88, 1998852.61; 822526.00, 

1998854.22; 822527.22, 1998855.76; 

822528.54, 1998857.22; 822529.95, 

1998858.58; 822531.45, 1998859.85; 

822533.03, 1998861.02; 822534.68, 

1998862.09; 822536.39, 1998863.04; 

822538.17, 1998863.88; 822540.00, 

1998864.61; 822541.87, 1998865.21; 

822543.77, 1998865.69; 822545.32, 

1998865.98; 822611.77, 1998876.73; 

822655.55, 1998901.23; 822685.38, 

1998957.12; 822733.68, 1999416.01; 

822733.71, 1999416.30; 822734.00, 

1999418.24; 822734.41, 1999420.16; 

822734.95, 1999422.05; 822735.61, 

1999423.90; 822736.39, 1999425.71; 

822737.29, 1999427.45; 822738.30, 

1999429.14; 822738.30, 1999429.14; 

822739.42, 1999430.76; 822740.64, 

1999432.30; 822741.96, 1999433.75; 

822743.37, 1999435.12; 822744.87, 

1999436.39; 822746.45, 1999437.56; 

822746.45, 1999437.56; 822748.10, 

1999438.62; 822749.81, 1999439.58; 

822751.59, 1999440.42; 822753.42, 

1999441.14; 822755.29, 1999441.74; 

822757.19, 1999442.22; 822759.13, 

1999442.57; 822761.08, 1999442.80; 

822763.04, 1999442.89; 822765.01, 

1999442.86; 822766.97, 1999442.70; 

822768.91, 1999442.41; 822770.83, 

1999442.00; 822772.72, 1999441.46; 

822774.57, 1999440.80; 822776.37, 

1999440.02; 822778.12, 1999439.12; 

822779.81, 1999438.11; 822779.81, 

1999438.11; 822781.42, 1999436.99; 

822782.96, 1999435.77; 822783.85, 

1999434.99; 822805.32, 1999415.26; 

822805.89, 1999414.73; 822807.26, 

1999413.32; 822808.53, 1999411.82; 

822809.70, 1999410.24; 822810.76, 

1999408.59; 822811.72, 1999406.87; 

822812.56, 1999405.10; 822813.28, 

1999403.27; 822813.88, 1999401.40; 

822814.36, 1999399.49; 822814.71, 

1999397.56; 822814.94, 1999395.61; 

822815.03, 1999393.64; 822815.04, 

1999393.56; 822815.59, 1999353.44; 

822834.40, 1999326.93; 822859.47, 

1999302.21; 822860.64, 1999300.99; 

822861.91, 1999299.49; 822863.08, 

1999297.91; 822864.14, 1999296.26; 

822865.10, 1999294.55; 822865.94, 

1999292.77; 822866.66, 1999290.94; 

822867.26, 1999289.07; 822867.74, 

1999287.17; 822868.09, 1999285.23; 

822868.32, 1999283.28; 822868.41, 

1999281.32; 822868.42, 1999280.68; 

822868.13, 1999220.49; 822872.70, 

1999182.15; 822872.81, 1999181.05; 

822872.89, 1999179.72; 822875.48, 

1999111.28; 822875.49, 1999110.64; 

822875.46, 1999108.68; 822875.30, 

1999106.72; 822875.01, 1999104.77; 

822874.60, 1999102.85; 822874.06, 

1999100.96; 822873.40, 1999099.11; 

822873.18, 1999098.57; 822846.96, 

1999035.79; 822846.40, 1999034.52; 

822845.50, 1999032.78; 822844.49, 

1999031.09; 822843.37, 1999029.48; 

822842.15, 1999027.94; 822840.83, 

1999026.48; 822840.54, 1999026.18; 

822738.32, 1998923.47; 822737.20, 

1998922.41; 822735.70, 1998921.14; 

822734.13, 1998919.96; 822733.36, 

1998919.47; 822704.39, 1998865.19; 

822704.15, 1998864.75; 822703.14, 

1998863.06; 822702.02, 1998861.45; 

822700.80, 1998859.91; 822699.48, 

1998858.45; 822698.06, 1998857.09; 

822696.57, 1998855.82; 822694.99, 

1998854.64; 822693.34, 1998853.58; 

822692.56, 1998853.13; 822636.47, 

1998821.73; 822635.52, 1998821.22; 

822633.75, 1998820.38; 822631.92, 

1998819.66; 822630.05, 1998819.06; 

822628.14, 1998818.58; 822626.59, 

1998818.29; 822554.91, 1998806.70; 

822554.53, 1998806.64; 822552.57, 

1998806.41; 822550.61, 1998806.31; 

822548.65, 1998806.35; 822546.69, 

1998806.51; 822544.75, 1998806.80; 

822542.83, 1998807.21; 822540.94, 

1998807.75; 822539.09, 1998808.41; 

822537.28, 1998809.19; 822535.53, 

1998810.09; 822533.85, 1998811.10; 

822532.23, 1998812.22; 822530.69, 

1998813.44; 822529.24, 1998814.76; 

822527.87, 1998816.17; 822526.60, 

1998817.67; 822525.43, 1998819.25; 

822524.36, 1998820.90; 822523.41, 

1998822.61; 822522.57, 1998824.39; 

822521.85, 1998826.22; 822521.25, 

1998828.09; 822520.77, 1998829.99; 

822520.42, 1998831.93; 822520.19, 

1998833.88; 822520.09, 1998835.84; 

822752.71, 1999023.06; 822781.60, 

1999297.57; 822786.94, 1999290.03; 

822787.92, 1999288.73; 822789.19, 

1999287.23; 822790.36, 1999286.02; 

822808.30, 1999268.32; 822808.06, 

1999218.93; 822808.07, 1999218.29; 

822808.17, 1999216.32; 822808.28, 

1999215.22; 822812.93, 1999176.24; 

822815.22, 1999115.62; 822793.82, 

1999064.36; 822752.71, 1999023.06. 

(iii) Note: The map depicting Unit 11 

is provided at paragraph (17)(iii) of this 

entry. 

(17) Unit 12: Guayabo, Yabucoa, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 12 

consists of approximately 9.8 ac (3.9 ha) 

within Guayabota Ward, Yabucoa, 

crossing Road PR–900, north of the 

Maunabo boundary, and about 3,025 ft 

(922 m) west of Unit 11. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa USGS 

1:20,000 quadrangle map. Unit 12 is 

bounded by the following UTM 19 NAD 

83 coordinates (E, N): 

821249.15, 1999215.02; 821249.18, 

1999216.98; 821249.34, 1999218.94; 

821249.63, 1999220.88; 821250.04, 

1999222.80; 821250.19, 1999223.36; 

821255.15, 1999241.68; 821255.54, 

1999243.01; 821256.21, 1999244.86; 

821256.99, 1999246.67; 821257.88, 

1999248.41; 821258.89, 1999250.10; 

821260.01, 1999251.72; 821261.23, 

1999253.25; 821262.55, 1999254.71; 

821263.97, 1999256.08; 821265.46, 

1999257.35; 821267.04, 1999258.52; 

821268.69, 1999259.58; 821270.41, 

1999260.54; 821272.19, 1999261.38; 

821274.01, 1999262.10; 821275.88, 

1999262.70; 821276.77, 1999262.94; 

821304.05, 1999269.84; 821305.07, 

1999270.08; 821307.00, 1999270.43; 

821308.01, 1999270.56; 821349.11, 

1999275.25; 821350.61, 1999289.71; 

821339.99, 1999325.55; 821339.91, 

1999325.83; 821339.43, 1999327.74; 

821339.08, 1999329.67; 821338.85, 

1999331.62; 821338.76, 1999333.59; 

821338.79, 1999335.55; 821338.95, 

1999337.51; 821338.97, 1999337.72; 

821342.49, 1999366.45; 821342.75, 

1999368.18; 821343.16, 1999370.10; 

821343.70, 1999371.99; 821344.36, 

1999373.84; 821345.15, 1999375.64; 

821346.04, 1999377.39; 821347.05, 

1999379.08; 821348.17, 1999380.69; 

821349.39, 1999382.23; 821350.71, 

1999383.69; 821352.12, 1999385.05; 

821353.62, 1999386.32; 821355.20, 

1999387.50; 821356.85, 1999388.56; 

821358.57, 1999389.51; 821359.49, 

1999389.97; 821386.84, 1999402.86; 

821418.08, 1999420.93; 821419.39, 

1999421.65; 821421.17, 1999422.49; 

821423.00, 1999423.21; 821424.87, 

1999423.81; 821426.77, 1999424.29; 

821428.71, 1999424.64; 821430.66, 

1999424.86; 821432.62, 1999424.96; 

821434.58, 1999424.93; 821436.54, 

1999424.77; 821437.64, 1999424.62; 

821476.83, 1999418.65; 821477.68, 

1999418.51; 821479.60, 1999418.09; 

821481.49, 1999417.55; 821483.34, 

1999416.89; 821485.14, 1999416.11; 

821486.89, 1999415.21; 821488.57, 

1999414.20; 821488.70, 1999414.12; 

821525.83, 1999389.92; 821527.32, 

1999388.88; 821528.86, 1999387.66; 

821530.31, 1999386.34; 821531.68, 

1999384.93; 821532.95, 1999383.43; 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
60104 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

821534.12, 1999381.85; 821535.19, 

1999380.20; 821536.14, 1999378.48; 

821536.98, 1999376.71; 821537.70, 

1999374.88; 821538.30, 1999373.01; 

821538.78, 1999371.10; 821539.13, 

1999369.17; 821539.36, 1999367.22; 

821539.45, 1999365.26; 821539.42, 

1999363.29; 821539.26, 1999361.33; 

821538.97, 1999359.39; 821538.56, 

1999357.47; 821538.02, 1999355.58; 

821537.36, 1999353.73; 821536.58, 

1999351.93; 821535.68, 1999350.18; 

821534.67, 1999348.49; 821533.55, 

1999346.88; 821532.33, 1999345.34; 

821531.01, 1999343.88; 821529.60, 

1999342.52; 821528.10, 1999341.24; 

821526.52, 1999340.07; 821524.87, 

1999339.01; 821523.15, 1999338.05; 

821521.38, 1999337.21; 821519.55, 

1999336.49; 821517.68, 1999335.89; 

821515.77, 1999335.41; 821513.84, 

1999335.06; 821511.89, 1999334.84; 

821509.93, 1999334.74; 821507.96, 

1999334.77; 821506.00, 1999334.93; 

821504.06, 1999335.22; 821502.14, 

1999335.64; 821500.25, 1999336.17; 

821498.40, 1999336.84; 821496.60, 

1999337.62; 821494.85, 1999338.52; 

821493.16, 1999339.53; 821493.04, 

1999339.61; 821461.35, 1999360.26; 

821439.02, 1999363.66; 821415.82, 

1999350.25; 821414.50, 1999349.53; 

821413.59, 1999349.08; 821400.08, 

1999342.71; 821399.34, 1999336.63; 

821409.88, 1999301.06; 821409.96, 

1999300.78; 821410.44, 1999298.88; 

821410.79, 1999296.94; 821411.01, 

1999294.99; 821411.11, 1999293.03; 

821411.08, 1999291.06; 821410.95, 

1999289.44; 821406.35, 1999245.05; 

821406.32, 1999244.72; 821406.03, 

1999242.78; 821405.62, 1999240.85; 

821405.08, 1999238.97; 821404.41, 

1999237.12; 821403.63, 1999235.31; 

821402.74, 1999233.56; 821401.73, 

1999231.88; 821400.61, 1999230.26; 

821399.39, 1999228.72; 821398.07, 

1999227.27; 821396.65, 1999225.90; 

821395.16, 1999224.63; 821393.58, 

1999223.46; 821391.93, 1999222.39; 

821390.21, 1999221.44; 821388.43, 

1999220.60; 821386.61, 1999219.88; 

821384.74, 1999219.28; 821382.83, 

1999218.80; 821380.90, 1999218.45; 

821379.89, 1999218.32; 821331.62, 

1999212.81; 821331.68, 1999212.76; 

821333.04, 1999211.35; 821334.31, 

1999209.85; 821335.48, 1999208.27; 

821336.55, 1999206.62; 821337.50, 

1999204.90; 821338.34, 1999203.13; 

821338.95, 1999201.61; 821353.85, 

1999161.41; 821353.96, 1999161.09; 

821354.56, 1999159.22; 821355.04, 

1999157.32; 821355.39, 1999155.41; 

821362.58, 1999107.28; 821362.58, 

1999107.25; 821362.80, 1999105.30; 

821362.90, 1999103.34; 821362.87, 

1999101.37; 821362.71, 1999099.41; 

821362.42, 1999097.47; 821362.01, 

1999095.55; 821361.72, 1999094.50; 

821339.65, 1999018.19; 821340.99, 

1999002.89; 821341.00, 1999002.72; 

821341.10, 1999000.76; 821341.07, 

1998998.79; 821340.91, 1998996.83; 

821340.62, 1998994.89; 821340.20, 

1998992.97; 821339.66, 1998991.08; 

821339.00, 1998989.23; 821338.22, 

1998987.43; 821337.32, 1998985.68; 

821336.31, 1998983.99; 821335.20, 

1998982.38; 821333.97, 1998980.84; 

821332.66, 1998979.38; 821331.24, 

1998978.02; 821329.75, 1998976.75; 

821328.17, 1998975.58; 821326.52, 

1998974.51; 821324.80, 1998973.56; 

821323.02, 1998972.72; 821321.19, 

1998971.99; 821319.32, 1998971.39; 

821317.42, 1998970.91; 821315.49, 

1998970.56; 821313.53, 1998970.34; 

821311.57, 1998970.24; 821309.61, 

1998970.27; 821307.65, 1998970.43; 

821305.70, 1998970.72; 821303.78, 

1998971.14; 821301.89, 1998971.68; 

821300.04, 1998972.34; 821298.24, 

1998973.12; 821296.49, 1998974.02; 

821294.81, 1998975.03; 821293.19, 

1998976.15; 821291.65, 1998977.37; 

821290.20, 1998978.69; 821288.83, 

1998980.10; 821287.56, 1998981.60; 

821286.39, 1998983.17; 821285.32, 

1998984.83; 821284.37, 1998986.54; 

821283.53, 1998988.32; 821282.81, 

1998990.15; 821282.21, 1998992.02; 

821281.73, 1998993.92; 821281.38, 

1998995.86; 821281.17, 1998997.64; 

821279.33, 1999018.53; 821279.32, 

1999018.70; 821279.22, 1999020.66; 

821279.26, 1999022.62; 821279.42, 

1999024.58; 821279.70, 1999026.53; 

821280.12, 1999028.45; 821280.40, 

1999029.50; 821302.21, 1999104.89; 

821296.46, 1999143.46; 821285.64, 

1999172.65; 821260.86, 1999191.71; 

821259.75, 1999192.61; 821258.29, 

1999193.93; 821256.92, 1999195.35; 

821255.65, 1999196.84; 821254.48, 

1999198.42; 821253.42, 1999200.07; 

821252.46, 1999201.79; 821251.62, 

1999203.57; 821250.90, 1999205.39; 

821250.30, 1999207.26; 821249.82, 

1999209.17; 821249.47, 1999211.10; 

821249.25, 1999213.06; 821249.15, 

1999215.02. 

(iii) Note: Map of Units 11 and 12 

(Map 10) follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60105 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.009</GPH>
60106 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

(18) Unit 13: El Cielito, Maunabo, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 13 

consists of approximately 7.84 ac (3.17 

ha), between the municipal boundary of 

Yabucoa to the north, PR–759 to the 

south and west, and PR–3 to the east, 

within Talante Ward, Maunabo. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa USGS 

1:20,000 quadrangle map. Unit 13 

bounded by the following UTM 19 NAD 

83 coordinates (E, N): 

825982.02, 1996690.65; 825982.05, 

1996692.62; 825982.22, 1996694.58; 

825982.51, 1996696.52; 825982.93, 

1996698.44; 825983.48, 1996700.33; 

825984.14, 1996702.18; 825984.93, 

1996703.98; 825985.83, 1996705.72; 

825986.85, 1996707.40; 825987.97, 

1996709.02; 825989.19, 1996710.55; 

825990.52, 1996712.01; 825991.93, 

1996713.37; 825993.43, 1996714.64; 

825995.01, 1996715.80; 825996.67, 

1996716.86; 825998.39, 1996717.81; 

826000.17, 1996718.65; 826002.00, 

1996719.37; 826003.87, 1996719.96; 

826005.78, 1996720.44; 826007.71, 

1996720.78; 826009.66, 1996721.00; 

826011.63, 1996721.09; 826013.59, 

1996721.06; 826015.55, 1996720.89; 

826017.49, 1996720.60; 826019.41, 

1996720.18; 826021.30, 1996719.63; 

826023.15, 1996718.97; 826024.95, 

1996718.18; 826026.69, 1996717.28; 

826028.38, 1996716.27; 826029.99, 

1996715.14; 826031.53, 1996713.92; 

826032.98, 1996712.59; 826034.34, 

1996711.18; 826035.61, 1996709.68; 

826036.77, 1996708.10; 826037.84, 

1996706.44; 826038.79, 1996704.72; 

826039.62, 1996702.94; 826040.34, 

1996701.11; 826040.80, 1996699.72; 

826058.80, 1996639.86; 826064.87, 

1996626.21; 826065.02, 1996625.87; 

826065.62, 1996624.39; 826077.68, 

1996591.67; 826117.27, 1996543.05; 

826117.56, 1996542.70; 826118.72, 

1996541.12; 826119.34, 1996540.18; 

826137.43, 1996511.67; 826137.87, 

1996510.96; 826138.82, 1996509.24; 

826139.63, 1996507.52; 826162.49, 

1996454.74; 826162.51, 1996454.69; 

826163.23, 1996452.86; 826163.82, 

1996450.98; 826164.30, 1996449.08; 

826164.64, 1996447.14; 826164.86, 

1996445.19; 826164.96, 1996443.23; 

826165.66, 1996392.36; 826165.62, 

1996390.40; 826165.46, 1996388.44; 

826165.16, 1996386.49; 826164.74, 

1996384.58; 826164.20, 1996382.69; 

826163.81, 1996381.55; 826132.56, 

1996296.82; 826120.53, 1996241.20; 

826120.29, 1996240.18; 826119.75, 

1996238.29; 826119.08, 1996236.44; 

826118.30, 1996234.64; 826117.39, 

1996232.89; 826116.38, 1996231.21; 

826115.26, 1996229.60; 826114.03, 

1996228.06; 826112.71, 1996226.61; 

826111.29, 1996225.25; 826109.79, 

1996223.98; 826108.21, 1996222.81; 

826106.56, 1996221.75; 826104.84, 

1996220.80; 826103.06, 1996219.97; 

826101.23, 1996219.25; 826099.36, 

1996218.65; 826097.45, 1996218.18; 

826095.51, 1996217.83; 826093.56, 

1996217.61; 826091.60, 1996217.52; 

826089.63, 1996217.56; 826087.68, 

1996217.72; 826085.73, 1996218.02; 

826083.81, 1996218.44; 826081.93, 

1996218.98; 826080.08, 1996219.65; 

826078.28, 1996220.43; 826076.53, 

1996221.34; 826074.85, 1996222.35; 

826073.24, 1996223.47; 826071.70, 

1996224.70; 826070.25, 1996226.02; 

826068.88, 1996227.44; 826067.62, 

1996228.94; 826066.45, 1996230.52; 

826065.39, 1996232.17; 826064.44, 

1996233.89; 826063.60, 1996235.67; 

826062.89, 1996237.50; 826062.29, 

1996239.37; 826061.82, 1996241.28; 

826061.47, 1996243.21; 826061.25, 

1996245.17; 826061.16, 1996247.13; 

826061.20, 1996249.09; 826061.36, 

1996251.05; 826061.65, 1996253.00; 

826061.83, 1996253.89; 826074.31, 

1996311.58; 826074.55, 1996312.60; 

826075.09, 1996314.49; 826075.48, 

1996315.62; 826105.53, 1996397.10; 

826104.99, 1996436.39; 826085.46, 

1996481.49; 826069.59, 1996506.50; 

826027.95, 1996557.62; 826027.67, 

1996557.98; 826026.50, 1996559.56; 

826025.44, 1996561.21; 826024.49, 

1996562.93; 826023.65, 1996564.71; 

826023.06, 1996566.20; 826009.61, 

1996602.69; 826003.16, 1996617.18; 

826003.01, 1996617.52; 826002.29, 

1996619.34; 826001.84, 1996620.74; 

825983.29, 1996682.42; 825983.15, 

1996682.90; 825982.68, 1996684.80; 

825982.33, 1996686.74; 825982.11, 

1996688.69; 825982.02, 1996690.65. 

(iii) Note: Map of Unit 13 (Map 11) 

follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60107 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.010</GPH>
60108 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

(19) Unit 14: Verraco, San Lorenzo, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 14 

consists of approximately 8.9 ac (3.6 

ha), between PR–181 to the north and 

west, Rı ́o Grande de Loı ́za to the east 

and south, and the municipal boundary 

of Yabucoa to the south, within Espino 

Ward, San Lorenzo. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa and 

Patillas USGS 1:20,000 quadrangle 

maps. Unit 14 bounded by the following 

UTM 19 NAD 83 coordinates (E, N): 

818021.78, 2003743.38; 818021.82, 

2003745.35; 818021.98, 2003747.31; 

818022.27, 2003749.25; 818022.69, 

2003751.17; 818023.24, 2003753.06; 

818023.90, 2003754.90; 818024.69, 

2003756.71; 818025.59, 2003758.45; 

818026.61, 2003760.13; 818027.41, 

2003761.31; 818041.40, 2003780.81; 

818041.72, 2003781.25; 818042.95, 

2003782.78; 818044.27, 2003784.24; 

818045.68, 2003785.60; 818047.19, 

2003786.87; 818048.77, 2003788.03; 

818050.42, 2003789.09; 818051.64, 

2003789.78; 818072.66, 2003801.02; 

818073.16, 2003801.29; 818074.94, 

2003802.12; 818076.77, 2003802.84; 

818078.64, 2003803.44; 818080.55, 

2003803.91; 818082.48, 2003804.26; 

818084.44, 2003804.48; 818086.40, 

2003804.57; 818088.36, 2003804.53; 

818089.35, 2003804.46; 818118.63, 

2003801.99; 818119.61, 2003801.89; 

818121.55, 2003801.60; 818123.47, 

2003801.18; 818125.20, 2003800.69; 

818179.90, 2003783.29; 818180.06, 

2003783.24; 818181.91, 2003782.58; 

818183.71, 2003781.79; 818183.86, 

2003781.72; 818240.72, 2003754.27; 

818242.32, 2003753.44; 818244.00, 

2003752.42; 818245.61, 2003751.30; 

818247.15, 2003750.08; 818248.60, 

2003748.75; 818249.96, 2003747.34; 

818251.23, 2003745.84; 818252.40, 

2003744.26; 818253.46, 2003742.60; 

818254.41, 2003740.88; 818255.24, 

2003739.10; 818255.96, 2003737.28; 

818256.56, 2003735.40; 818257.03, 

2003733.50; 818257.38, 2003731.56; 

818257.60, 2003729.61; 818257.69, 

2003727.65; 818257.65, 2003725.68; 

818257.49, 2003723.73; 818257.19, 

2003721.78; 818256.77, 2003719.86; 

818256.23, 2003717.97; 818255.56, 

2003716.13; 818254.78, 2003714.33; 

818253.88, 2003712.58; 818252.86, 

2003710.90; 818251.74, 2003709.28; 

818250.51, 2003707.75; 818249.19, 

2003706.30; 818247.78, 2003704.93; 

818246.27, 2003703.67; 818244.69, 

2003702.50; 818243.04, 2003701.44; 

818241.32, 2003700.49; 818239.54, 

2003699.65; 818237.71, 2003698.93; 

818235.84, 2003698.34; 818233.93, 

2003697.87; 818232.00, 2003697.52; 

818230.05, 2003697.30; 818228.08, 

2003697.21; 818226.12, 2003697.24; 

818224.16, 2003697.41; 818222.22, 

2003697.70; 818220.30, 2003698.12; 

818218.41, 2003698.67; 818216.56, 

2003699.33; 818214.76, 2003700.12; 

818214.61, 2003700.19; 818187.94, 

2003713.06; 818216.83, 2003685.69; 

818233.41, 2003672.94; 818247.97, 

2003666.94; 818249.43, 2003666.29; 

818251.18, 2003665.38; 818252.86, 

2003664.37; 818254.47, 2003663.25; 

818256.01, 2003662.02; 818257.46, 

2003660.70; 818258.83, 2003659.29; 

818260.09, 2003657.78; 818261.26, 

2003656.20; 818262.32, 2003654.55; 

818263.27, 2003652.83; 818264.11, 

2003651.05; 818264.82, 2003649.22; 

818265.42, 2003647.35; 818265.89, 

2003645.44; 818266.24, 2003643.51; 

818266.46, 2003641.56; 818266.55, 

2003639.59; 818266.51, 2003637.63; 

818266.35, 2003635.67; 818266.06, 

2003633.73; 818265.64, 2003631.81; 

818265.09, 2003629.92; 818264.43, 

2003628.07; 818263.64, 2003626.27; 

818262.74, 2003624.53; 818261.72, 

2003622.84; 818260.60, 2003621.23; 

818259.38, 2003619.69; 818258.05, 

2003618.24; 818256.64, 2003616.88; 

818255.14, 2003615.61; 818253.56, 

2003614.44; 818251.90, 2003613.38; 

818250.18, 2003612.43; 818248.40, 

2003611.60; 818246.57, 2003610.88; 

818244.70, 2003610.28; 818242.80, 

2003609.81; 818240.86, 2003609.46; 

818238.91, 2003609.24; 818236.95, 

2003609.15; 818236.49, 2003609.16; 

818236.87, 2003608.20; 818237.46, 

2003606.33; 818237.94, 2003604.42; 

818238.28, 2003602.49; 818238.50, 

2003600.54; 818238.59, 2003598.57; 

818238.56, 2003596.61; 818238.39, 

2003594.65; 818238.10, 2003592.71; 

818237.68, 2003590.79; 818237.13, 

2003588.90; 818236.47, 2003587.05; 

818235.68, 2003585.25; 818234.78, 

2003583.51; 818233.77, 2003581.82; 

818232.64, 2003580.21; 818231.42, 

2003578.67; 818230.10, 2003577.22; 

818229.24, 2003576.35; 818227.83, 

2003574.98; 818226.33, 2003573.72; 

818224.75, 2003572.55; 818223.09, 

2003571.49; 818221.37, 2003570.54; 

818219.59, 2003569.70; 818217.76, 

2003568.98; 818215.89, 2003568.39; 

818213.99, 2003567.92; 818212.05, 

2003567.57; 818210.10, 2003567.35; 

818208.14, 2003567.26; 818206.17, 

2003567.29; 818204.21, 2003567.46; 

818202.27, 2003567.75; 818200.35, 

2003568.17; 818198.46, 2003568.72; 

818196.62, 2003569.38; 818194.81, 

2003570.17; 818193.07, 2003571.07; 

818191.39, 2003572.08; 818189.77, 

2003573.21; 818188.24, 2003574.43; 

818186.87, 2003575.67; 818119.61, 

2003627.58; 818118.47, 2003628.50; 

818117.02, 2003629.82; 818116.33, 

2003630.51; 818088.04, 2003659.86; 

818054.31, 2003681.68; 818054.28, 

2003681.70; 818052.67, 2003682.82; 

818051.13, 2003684.04; 818049.68, 

2003685.37; 818048.32, 2003686.78; 

818047.05, 2003688.28; 818046.58, 

2003688.89; 818030.14, 2003710.85; 

818029.44, 2003711.82; 818028.38, 

2003713.48; 818027.43, 2003715.20; 

818026.59, 2003716.97; 818025.88, 

2003718.80; 818025.28, 2003720.68; 

818024.81, 2003722.58; 818024.52, 

2003724.15; 818022.15, 2003739.10; 

818022.09, 2003739.47; 818021.87, 

2003741.42; 818021.78, 2003743.38; 

(iii) Note: The map depicting Unit 14 

is provided at paragraph (20)(iii) of this 

entry. 

(20) Unit 15: Cueva Marcela Unit, San 

Lorenzo, Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 15 

consists of approximately 7.47 ac (3.02 

ha), between PR–181 and Quebrada 

Verraco to the north, PR–181 to the 

west, and Rı ́o Grande de Loı ́za and the 

municipal boundary of Yabucoa to the 

south, within Espino Ward, San 

Lorenzo. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa and 

Patillas USGS 1:20,000 quadrangle 

maps. Unit 15 bounded by the following 

UTM 19 NAD 83 coordinates (E, N): 

818171.51, 2003361.29; 818171.55, 

2003363.25; 818171.72, 2003365.21; 

818172.01, 2003367.15; 818172.43, 

2003369.07; 818172.97, 2003370.96; 

818173.64, 2003372.81; 818174.42, 

2003374.61; 818175.33, 2003376.36; 

818176.34, 2003378.04; 818177.46, 

2003379.65; 818178.69, 2003381.19; 

818180.01, 2003382.64; 818181.43, 

2003384.00; 818182.93, 2003385.27; 

818184.51, 2003386.44; 818186.16, 

2003387.50; 818187.88, 2003388.45; 

818189.66, 2003389.28; 818191.49, 

2003390.00; 818193.36, 2003390.60; 

818195.27, 2003391.07; 818197.20, 

2003391.42; 818199.16, 2003391.64; 

818201.12, 2003391.73; 818203.08, 

2003391.69; 818205.04, 2003391.53; 

818206.98, 2003391.23; 818208.90, 

2003390.81; 818210.79, 2003390.27; 

818212.64, 2003389.60; 818214.44, 

2003388.82; 818216.19, 2003387.92; 

818217.87, 2003386.90; 818219.48, 

2003385.78; 818219.89, 2003385.47; 

818287.51, 2003333.26; 818288.65, 

2003332.34; 818290.10, 2003331.02; 

818291.46, 2003329.60; 818292.73, 

2003328.10; 818293.05, 2003327.68; 

818343.46, 2003261.48; 818344.31, 

2003260.32; 818345.37, 2003258.66; 

818346.32, 2003256.94; 818347.15, 

2003255.17; 818347.87, 2003253.34; 

818348.47, 2003251.46; 818348.94, 

2003249.56; 818349.29, 2003247.62; 

818349.51, 2003245.67; 818349.60, 

2003243.71; 818349.56, 2003241.74; 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60109 

818349.40, 2003239.79; 818349.10, 

2003237.84; 818348.68, 2003235.92; 

818348.14, 2003234.03; 818347.47, 

2003232.19; 818346.69, 2003230.39; 

818345.79, 2003228.64; 818344.77, 

2003226.96; 818343.65, 2003225.34; 

818342.42, 2003223.81; 818341.10, 

2003222.36; 818339.69, 2003220.99; 

818338.18, 2003219.73; 818336.60, 

2003218.56; 818334.95, 2003217.50; 

818333.23, 2003216.55; 818331.45, 

2003215.71; 818329.62, 2003214.99; 

818327.75, 2003214.40; 818325.84, 

2003213.93; 818323.91, 2003213.58; 

818321.96, 2003213.36; 818319.99, 

2003213.27; 818318.03, 2003213.30; 

818316.07, 2003213.47; 818314.13, 

2003213.76; 818312.21, 2003214.18; 

818310.32, 2003214.73; 818308.47, 

2003215.39; 818306.67, 2003216.18; 

818304.93, 2003217.08; 818303.24, 

2003218.09; 818301.63, 2003219.22; 

818300.09, 2003220.44; 818298.64, 

2003221.77; 818297.28, 2003223.18; 

818296.01, 2003224.68; 818295.69, 

2003225.10; 818247.68, 2003288.15; 

818183.19, 2003337.94; 818182.05, 

2003338.86; 818180.60, 2003340.18; 

818179.24, 2003341.60; 818177.97, 

2003343.10; 818176.81, 2003344.68; 

818175.74, 2003346.33; 818174.79, 

2003348.05; 818173.96, 2003349.83; 

818173.24, 2003351.66; 818172.64, 

2003353.53; 818172.17, 2003355.44; 

818171.82, 2003357.37; 818171.60, 

2003359.33; 818171.51, 2003361.29; 

818164.80, 2003448.26; 818164.84, 

2003450.23; 818165.01, 2003452.18; 

818165.30, 2003454.13; 818165.72, 

2003456.05; 818166.26, 2003457.93; 

818166.93, 2003459.78; 818167.72, 

2003461.58; 818168.62, 2003463.33; 

818169.63, 2003465.01; 818170.75, 

2003466.62; 818171.98, 2003468.16; 

818173.30, 2003469.61; 818174.72, 

2003470.98; 818176.22, 2003472.24; 

818177.80, 2003473.41; 818179.45, 

2003474.47; 818181.17, 2003475.42; 

818182.95, 2003476.26; 818184.78, 

2003476.97; 818186.65, 2003477.57; 

818188.15, 2003477.95; 818251.08, 

2003492.29; 818296.61, 2003523.57; 

818376.74, 2003594.09; 818377.97, 

2003595.11; 818379.55, 2003596.27; 

818381.20, 2003597.34; 818382.92, 

2003598.29; 818384.70, 2003599.12; 

818386.53, 2003599.84; 818388.40, 

2003600.44; 818390.31, 2003600.91; 

818392.24, 2003601.26; 818394.20, 

2003601.48; 818396.16, 2003601.57; 

818398.12, 2003601.53; 818400.08, 

2003601.36; 818402.02, 2003601.07; 

818403.94, 2003600.65; 818405.83, 

2003600.11; 818407.68, 2003599.44; 

818409.48, 2003598.66; 818411.23, 

2003597.75; 818412.91, 2003596.74; 

818414.52, 2003595.62; 818416.06, 

2003594.39; 818417.51, 2003593.07; 

818418.87, 2003591.65; 818420.14, 

2003590.15; 818421.31, 2003588.57; 

818422.37, 2003586.92; 818423.32, 

2003585.20; 818424.15, 2003583.42; 

818424.87, 2003581.59; 818425.47, 

2003579.72; 818425.94, 2003577.81; 

818426.29, 2003575.88; 818426.51, 

2003573.92; 818426.60, 2003571.96; 

818426.56, 2003570.00; 818426.40, 

2003568.04; 818426.10, 2003566.10; 

818425.68, 2003564.18; 818425.14, 

2003562.29; 818424.47, 2003560.44; 

818423.69, 2003558.64; 818422.79, 

2003556.89; 818421.77, 2003555.21; 

818420.65, 2003553.60; 818419.42, 

2003552.06; 818418.10, 2003550.61; 

818416.69, 2003549.25; 818416.41, 

2003549.00; 818334.93, 2003477.30; 

818333.70, 2003476.28; 818332.12, 

2003475.11; 818332.09, 2003475.09; 

818280.35, 2003439.55; 818278.72, 

2003438.50; 818277.00, 2003437.55; 

818275.22, 2003436.72; 818273.39, 

2003436.00; 818271.52, 2003435.40; 

818270.02, 2003435.02; 818201.50, 

2003419.40; 818201.09, 2003419.31; 

818199.16, 2003418.97; 818197.21, 

2003418.75; 818195.25, 2003418.66; 

818193.28, 2003418.69; 818191.32, 

2003418.86; 818189.38, 2003419.15; 

818187.46, 2003419.57; 818185.57, 

2003420.11; 818183.72, 2003420.78; 

818181.92, 2003421.57; 818180.18, 

2003422.47; 818178.49, 2003423.48; 

818176.88, 2003424.61; 818175.35, 

2003425.83; 818173.89, 2003427.15; 

818172.53, 2003428.57; 818171.26, 

2003430.07; 818170.10, 2003431.65; 

818169.04, 2003433.31; 818168.09, 

2003435.03; 818167.25, 2003436.80; 

818166.53, 2003438.63; 818165.94, 

2003440.50; 818165.46, 2003442.41; 

818165.12, 2003444.35; 818164.90, 

2003446.30; 818164.80, 2003448.26; 

(iii) Note: Map of Units 14 and 15 

(Map 12) follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
60110 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.011</GPH>
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60111 

(21) Unit 16: Ceiba Sur Unit, Juncos, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 16 

consists of approximately 13.92 ac (5.63 

ha) between Road PR–9934 to the east, 

and Road PR–919 to the west within 

Ceiba Sur Ward, Juncos. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Juncos USGS 

1:20,000 quadrangle map. Unit 16 

bounded by the following UTM 19 NAD 

83 coordinates (E, N): 

825495.74, 2015729.02; 825495.78, 

2015730.98; 825495.94, 2015732.94; 

825496.23, 2015734.88; 825496.65, 

2015736.80; 825497.20, 2015738.69; 

825497.86, 2015740.54; 825498.65, 

2015742.34; 825499.55, 2015744.08; 

825500.57, 2015745.77; 825501.69, 

2015747.38; 825502.91, 2015748.92; 

825504.24, 2015750.37; 825505.65, 

2015751.73; 825507.15, 2015753.00; 

825508.73, 2015754.17; 825510.39, 

2015755.23; 825512.11, 2015756.18; 

825513.89, 2015757.01; 825515.50, 

2015757.66; 825623.97, 2015797.10; 

825686.46, 2015843.70; 825729.39, 

2015913.29; 825728.50, 2015977.04; 

825714.36, 2016115.79; 825714.30, 

2016116.45; 825714.21, 2016118.41; 

825714.25, 2016120.38; 825714.32, 

2016121.45; 825728.89, 2016288.33; 

825712.58, 2016422.79; 825712.46, 

2016424.02; 825712.36, 2016425.98; 

825712.40, 2016427.95; 825712.57, 

2016429.90; 825712.65, 2016430.55; 

825721.59, 2016494.66; 825721.80, 

2016495.95; 825722.22, 2016497.87; 

825722.77, 2016499.76; 825723.43, 

2016501.61; 825724.22, 2016503.41; 

825725.12, 2016505.16; 825726.13, 

2016506.84; 825727.26, 2016508.45; 

825728.48, 2016509.99; 825729.80, 

2016511.44; 825731.22, 2016512.80; 

825732.72, 2016514.07; 825734.30, 

2016515.24; 825735.96, 2016516.30; 

825737.68, 2016517.25; 825739.45, 

2016518.09; 825741.28, 2016518.80; 

825743.16, 2016519.40; 825745.06, 

2016519.87; 825747.00, 2016520.22; 

825748.95, 2016520.44; 825750.91, 

2016520.53; 825752.88, 2016520.50; 

825754.83, 2016520.33; 825756.78, 

2016520.04; 825758.70, 2016519.62; 

825760.59, 2016519.07; 825762.43, 

2016518.41; 825764.24, 2016517.62; 

825765.98, 2016516.72; 825767.66, 

2016515.71; 825769.28, 2016514.58; 

825770.81, 2016513.36; 825772.27, 

2016512.04; 825773.63, 2016510.62; 

825774.90, 2016509.12; 825776.06, 

2016507.54; 825777.12, 2016505.88; 

825778.08, 2016504.16; 825778.91, 

2016502.39; 825779.63, 2016500.56; 

825780.23, 2016498.69; 825780.70, 

2016496.78; 825781.05, 2016494.84; 

825781.27, 2016492.89; 825781.36, 

2016490.93; 825781.32, 2016488.96; 

825781.16, 2016487.01; 825781.07, 

2016486.36; 825772.67, 2016426.13; 

825788.89, 2016292.45; 825789.01, 

2016291.22; 825789.11, 2016289.26; 

825789.07, 2016287.29; 825788.99, 

2016286.22; 825774.40, 2016119.05; 

825788.38, 2015981.81; 825788.44, 

2015981.16; 825788.53, 2015979.19; 

825789.56, 2015905.38; 825789.53, 

2015903.42; 825789.36, 2015901.46; 

825789.07, 2015899.52; 825788.65, 

2015897.60; 825788.10, 2015895.71; 

825787.44, 2015893.86; 825786.65, 

2015892.06; 825785.75, 2015890.32; 

825785.09, 2015889.20; 825734.57, 

2015807.29; 825734.21, 2015806.72; 

825733.09, 2015805.11; 825731.86, 

2015803.57; 825730.54, 2015802.12; 

825729.12, 2015800.76; 825727.62, 

2015799.49; 825726.96, 2015798.98; 

825656.34, 2015746.31; 825655.42, 

2015745.66; 825653.76, 2015744.59; 

825652.04, 2015743.64; 825650.26, 

2015742.81; 825648.65, 2015742.17; 

825536.03, 2015701.22; 825535.81, 

2015701.14; 825533.94, 2015700.54; 

825532.03, 2015700.07; 825530.10, 

2015699.72; 825528.15, 2015699.50; 

825526.19, 2015699.41; 825524.22, 

2015699.45; 825522.26, 2015699.61; 

825520.32, 2015699.91; 825518.40, 

2015700.33; 825516.51, 2015700.87; 

825514.66, 2015701.54; 825512.86, 

2015702.32; 825511.12, 2015703.22; 

825509.43, 2015704.24; 825507.82, 

2015705.36; 825506.28, 2015706.59; 

825504.83, 2015707.91; 825503.47, 

2015709.32; 825502.20, 2015710.83; 

825501.03, 2015712.41; 825499.97, 

2015714.06; 825499.02, 2015715.78; 

825498.19, 2015717.56; 825497.47, 

2015719.39; 825496.87, 2015721.26; 

825496.40, 2015723.17; 825496.05, 

2015725.10; 825495.83, 2015727.05; 

825495.74, 2015729.02 

(iii) Note: Map of Unit 16 (Map 13) 

follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
60112 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.012</GPH>
Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 60113 

(22) Unit 17: Playita Unit, Yabucoa, 

Puerto Rico. 

(i) General Description: Unit 17 

consists of approximately 5.27 ac (2.13 

ha), between PR–900 to the north and 

east and the municipal boundary of 

Maunabo to the south, within Calabazas 

Ward, Yabucoa. 

(ii) Coordinates: From Yabucoa USGS 

1:20,000 quadrangle map. Unit 17 

bounded by the following UTM 19 NAD 

83 coordinates (E, N): 

825120.79, 1998673.78; 825120.83, 

1998675.74; 825121.00, 1998677.70; 

825121.29, 1998679.64; 825121.71, 

1998681.56; 825122.25, 1998683.45; 

825122.92, 1998685.30; 825123.71, 

1998687.10; 825124.61, 1998688.85; 

825125.62, 1998690.53; 825126.74, 

1998692.14; 825127.97, 1998693.68; 

825129.29, 1998695.13; 825130.71, 

1998696.49; 825132.21, 1998697.76; 

825133.79, 1998698.93; 825135.44, 

1998699.99; 825137.16, 1998700.94; 

825138.94, 1998701.77; 825140.77, 

1998702.49; 825142.64, 1998703.09; 

825144.55, 1998703.56; 825146.49, 

1998703.91; 825148.44, 1998704.13; 

825150.40, 1998704.22; 825152.37, 

1998704.18; 825154.32, 1998704.02; 

825156.27, 1998703.72; 825158.19, 

1998703.30; 825160.07, 1998702.76; 

825161.92, 1998702.09; 825163.72, 

1998701.31; 825165.47, 1998700.40; 

825167.15, 1998699.39; 825168.76, 

1998698.27; 825170.30, 1998697.04; 

825171.75, 1998695.72; 825172.48, 

1998694.98; 825196.33, 1998670.14; 

825233.38, 1998640.82; 825234.24, 

1998640.12; 825235.69, 1998638.80; 

825237.05, 1998637.38; 825238.32, 

1998635.88; 825239.49, 1998634.30; 

825240.24, 1998633.15; 825266.62, 

1998590.83; 825266.93, 1998590.32; 

825267.88, 1998588.60; 825268.71, 

1998586.82; 825269.43, 1998584.99; 

825270.03, 1998583.12; 825270.50, 

1998581.21; 825270.83, 1998579.42; 

825279.64, 1998520.84; 825279.66, 

1998520.70; 825279.88, 1998518.75; 

825279.96, 1998517.25; 825283.32, 

1998403.46; 825283.33, 1998402.99; 

825283.29, 1998401.03; 825283.13, 

1998399.07; 825282.84, 1998397.12; 

825282.42, 1998395.21; 825281.87, 

1998393.32; 825281.20, 1998391.47; 

825280.42, 1998389.67; 825279.52, 

1998387.92; 825278.50, 1998386.24; 

825277.38, 1998384.63; 825276.15, 

1998383.09; 825274.83, 1998381.64; 

825273.42, 1998380.27; 825271.91, 

1998379.01; 825270.33, 1998377.84; 

825268.68, 1998376.78; 825266.96, 

1998375.83; 825265.18, 1998374.99; 

825263.35, 1998374.28; 825261.48, 

1998373.68; 825259.57, 1998373.21; 

825257.64, 1998372.86; 825255.69, 

1998372.64; 825253.72, 1998372.55; 

825251.76, 1998372.59; 825249.80, 

1998372.75; 825247.86, 1998373.05; 

825245.94, 1998373.46; 825244.05, 

1998374.01; 825242.20, 1998374.68; 

825240.40, 1998375.46; 825238.65, 

1998376.36; 825236.97, 1998377.38; 

825235.36, 1998378.50; 825233.82, 

1998379.73; 825232.37, 1998381.05; 

825231.01, 1998382.46; 825229.74, 

1998383.97; 825228.57, 1998385.55; 

825227.51, 1998387.20; 825226.56, 

1998388.92; 825225.73, 1998390.70; 

825225.01, 1998392.53; 825224.41, 

1998394.40; 825223.94, 1998396.31; 

825223.59, 1998398.24; 825223.37, 

1998400.19; 825223.29, 1998401.69; 

825219.99, 1998513.68; 825212.36, 

1998564.33; 825192.03, 1998596.96; 

825157.45, 1998624.31; 825156.60, 

1998625.01; 825155.15, 1998626.34; 

825154.42, 1998627.07; 825129.15, 

1998653.40; 825128.52, 1998654.08; 

825127.25, 1998655.59; 825126.08, 

1998657.17; 825125.02, 1998658.82; 

825124.07, 1998660.54; 825123.24, 

1998662.32; 825122.52, 1998664.15; 

825121.92, 1998666.02; 825121.45, 

1998667.93; 825121.10, 1998669.86; 

825120.88, 1998671.81; 825120.79, 

1998673.78; 

(iii) Note: Map of Unit 17 (Map 14) 

follows: 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–P 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2
60114 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 204 / Tuesday, October 23, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

* * * * * 

Dated: September 24, 2007. 

David M. Verhey, 

Acting Assistant Secretary for Fish and 

Wildlife and Parks. 

[FR Doc. 07–5056 Filed 10–22–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4310–55–C 


rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with RULES2ER23OC07.013</GPH>