        FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
        47 CFR Part 27
        [WT Docket No. 18-120; Report No. 3135; FRS 16304]
        Petitions for Reconsideration of Action in Proceeding

          AGENCY:
          Federal Communications Commission.

          ACTION:
          Petition for Reconsideration.

          SUMMARY:

          Petitions for Reconsideration (Petitions) have been filed in the Commission's proceeding listed below by Kevin J. Allis, on behalf of National Congress of American Indians, Burt Q.C. Lum, on behalf of The Hawaii Broadband Initiative and Keith Krueger, et al., on behalf of the Schools, Health & Libraries Broadband Coalition, Consortium for School Networking, State Educational Technology Directors Association, American Library Association, Nation Digital Inclusion Alliance, the Nebraska Department of Education, Utah Education and Telehealth Network, Council of Chief State School Officers, A Better Wireless, and Access Humboldt.

          DATES:
          Oppositions to the Petitions must be filed on or before January 2, 2020. Replies to an opposition must be filed on or before January 13, 2020.

          ADDRESSES:
          Federal Communications Commission, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554.

          FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
          John Schauble, Deputy Chief, Broadband Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau at (202) 418-0797.

        SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

        This is a summary of the Commission's document, Report No. 3135, released December 05, 2019. The full text of the Petitions are available for viewing and copying at the FCC Reference Information Center, 445 12th Street SW, Room CY-A257, Washington, DC 20554. Petitions also may be accessed online via the Commission's Electronic Comment Filing System at: http://apps.fcc.gov/ecfs/. The Commission will not send a Congressional Review Act (CRA) submission to Congress or the Government Accountability Office pursuant to the CRA, 5 U.S.C. because no rules are being adopted by the Commission.

          Subject: Transforming the 2.5 GHz Band, FCC 19-62, published at 84 FR 57343, published October 25, 2019, correction published at 84 FR 64209, November 21, 2019, in WT Docket No. 18-120.

          Number of Petitions Filed: 3.

          Federal Communications Commission.
          Marlene Dortch,
          Secretary, Office of the Secretary.

      [FR Doc. 2019-27240 Filed 12-17-19; 8:45 am]
       BILLING CODE 6712-01-P


        DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
        National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
        50 CFR Part 622
        [Docket No. 120718255-3038-01]
        RIN 0648-BC38
        Amendment 4 to the Corals and Reef Associated Plants and Invertebrates Fishery Management Plan of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands; Seagrass Management

          AGENCY:
          National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Commerce.

          ACTION:
          Proposed rule; request for comments.

          SUMMARY:
          NMFS proposes regulations to implement Amendment 4 to the Fishery Management Plan (FMP) for Corals and Reef Associated Plants and Invertebrates of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI) (Coral FMP), as prepared and submitted by the Caribbean Fishery Management Council (Council). If implemented, this rule would remove seagrasses from the Coral FMP. The intent of this rule and Amendment 4 to the Coral FMP is to address the future management of seagrasses in the U.S. Caribbean exclusive economic zone (EEZ) in accordance with the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act (Magnuson-Stevens Act).

          DATES:
          Written comments must be received on or before April 5, 2013.

          ADDRESSES:
          You may submit comments on this document, identified by “NOAA-NMFS-2013-0021,” by any of the following methods:
          • Electronic Submission: Submit all electronic public comments via the Federal e-Rulemaking Portal. Go to www.regulations.gov/#!docketDetail;D=NOAA-NMFS-2013-0021, click the “Comment Now!” icon, complete the required fields, and enter or attach your comments.
          • Mail: Submit written comments to Maria del Mar Lopez, Southeast Regional Office, NMFS, 263 13th Avenue South, St. Petersburg, FL 33701.

            Instructions: Comments sent by any other method, to any other address or individual, or received after the end of the comment period, may not be considered by NMFS. All comments received are a part of the public record and will generally be posted for public viewing on www.regulations.gov without change. All personal identifying information (e.g., name, address, etc.), confidential business information, or otherwise sensitive information submitted voluntarily by the sender will be publicly accessible. NMFS will accept anonymous comments (enter “N/A” in the required fields if you wish to remain anonymous). Attachments to electronic comments will be accepted in Microsoft Word, Excel, or Adobe PDF file formats only.

          Electronic copies of Amendments 4 to the Coral FMP, which include an Environmental Assessment, a regulatory flexibility analysis, a regulatory impact review, and a fishery impact statement, may be obtained from the Southeast Regional Office Web site at: http://sero.nmfs.noaa.gov/index.html.

          FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

          Maria del Mar Lopez, Southeast Regional Office, NMFS, telephone: 727-824-5305, email: Maria.Lopez@noaa.gov.

        SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
        Seagrasses in the U.S. Caribbean EEZ are managed under the Coral FMP. The Coral FMP was prepared by the Council and is implemented under the authority of the Magnuson-Stevens Act by regulations at 50 CFR part 622.
        Background
        The Magnuson-Stevens Act requires that annual catch limits (ACLs) and accountability measures (AMs) be established to end overfishing and prevent overfishing from occurring. Annual catch limits are levels of annual catch of a stock or stock complex that are set to prevent overfishing from occurring. Accountability measures are management controls to prevent ACLs from being exceeded, and to correct or mitigate overages of the ACL if they occur.
        To address the requirements of the Magnuson-Stevens Act, NMFS published a final rule to implement the 2011 Caribbean ACL Amendment on December 30, 2011 (76 FR 82414). The 2011 Caribbean ACL Amendment included Amendment 3 to the Coral FMP. However, ACLs and AMs for seagrasses, which are included in the Coral FMP, were not established at that time. In Amendment 4 to the Coral FMP, the Council considered whether to set an ACL for seagrasses, designate seagrasses as ecosystem component species, or remove seagrasses from the Coral FMP. Because there is no direct or indirect harvest of any of the seagrass species listed in the Coral FMP, and future harvest is not anticipated, the Council decided to remove all seagrass species from the Coral FMP.
        Management Measure Contained in This Proposed Rule
        If implemented, this rule would remove seagrass species from the Coral FMP, because the Council determined that Federal management of these seagrass species is unnecessary.

        The Coral FMP currently includes four individual species of seagrasses: Turtle grass (Thalassia testudinum), manatee grass (Syringodium filiforme), shoal grass (Halodule wrightii), widgeon grass (Ruppia maritima), and one group of species, the sea vines (Halophila spp., including H. decipiens,
          H. baillonis,
          H. engelmannii, and H. stipulacea (exotic)), all of which occur in U.S. Caribbean waters. Seagrasses were included in 1994 as members of the coral reef resources fishery management unit (FMU) of the Coral FMP. The Coral FMP defined the coral reef resources FMU to include a vast array of plants and invertebrates that provide habitats that are essential to the growth, development, and survival of managed finfish and other marine organisms.
        The location, presence, and distribution of seagrasses in the EEZ are not well known, but the best available scientific information indicates that the vast majority of seagrasses occur in shallower Puerto Rico commonwealth and USVI territorial waters (state waters) due to depth-associated light limitations found in the EEZ. Seagrasses are not targeted either in the EEZ or in state waters, and future harvest is not anticipated. Both Puerto Rico and the USVI regulate activities involving seagrasses through their respective coastal zone management programs. Seagrasses have been identified as essential fish habitat (EFH) for stocks within the four Council FMPs (Queen Conch Resources of Puerto Rico and the USVI, Reef Fish Fishery of Puerto Rico and the USVI, Spiny Lobster Fishery of Puerto Rico and the USVI, and Coral). Essential fish habitat is defined by the Magnuson-Stevens Act as those waters and substrates necessary to fish for spawning, breeding, feeding or for growth to maturity. Additionally, seagrasses have been identified as habitat areas of particular concern (HAPC) within special areas in state waters.

        The Magnuson-Stevens Act's National Standard 7 guidelines require Councils to prepare FMPs only for overfished fisheries and other fisheries where regulation would serve some useful purpose, and where the present or future benefit of regulation would justify the costs. Because there is no known harvest of seagrass species, these species occur predominantly in state waters, and seagrasses are designated as EFH and HAPC in all of the Council FMPs, the Council determined that Federal management of seagrasses is unnecessary.
        Other Changes Contained in This Proposed Rule
        This rule would also remove an outdated reference that aquarium trade species are for data collection purposes only, and correct boundary line descriptions for the Caribbean island management areas implemented in the 2010 Caribbean ACL Amendment.
        In 50 CFR part 622, Appendix A, NMFS proposes to remove the text regarding aquarium trade species as being in the “data collection” category in the Coral FMP and the Reef Fish FMP (Table 1 and Table 2). The 2011 Caribbean ACL Amendment removed aquarium trade species from the data collection category and set management reference points and an ACL.
        This rule also proposes to correct two waypoint descriptions and three boundary line descriptions in Appendix E to part 622 that were implemented in the final rule for Amendment 2 to the Queen Conch FMP and Amendment 5 to the Reef Fish FMP (2010 Caribbean ACL Amendment)(76 FR 82404, December 30, 2011). NMFS has determined that the description of waypoints B and C in the Puerto Rico Management Area (in Table 1) and waypoints B and C in the St. Thomas/St. John Management Area (in Table 3), as well as the boundary line that connects these two waypoints, were incorrectly described in that final rule. NMFS proposes to remove the description for points B and C in Appendix E, and maintain just the waypoints because the waypoints themselves are sufficient description of the boundary in those instances. NMFS also proposes to revise the description of the boundary line that connects waypoints B and C in Appendix E to be “the 3-nautical mile Territorial boundary of the St. Thomas/St. John island group” instead of “the EEZ/Territorial boundary,” to be consistent with the Council's intent for the specification of these Caribbean island management areas. Additionally, NMFS has determined that two boundary lines, one in the St. Croix Management Area (in Table 2) and one in the St. Thomas/St. John Management Area (in Table 3), were incorrectly described as the “EEZ/Territorial boundary” and are proposed to be revised to “International/EEZ boundary.” These revisions would also be consistent with the Council's intent for the specification of these Caribbean island management areas.
        Classification
        Pursuant to section 304(b)(1)(A) of the Magnuson-Stevens Act, the AA has determined that this proposed rule is consistent with the amendment, the Magnuson-Stevens Act and other applicable law, subject to further consideration after public comment.
        This proposed rule has been determined to be not significant for purposes of Executive Order 12866.
        The Chief Counsel for Regulation of the Department of Commerce certified to the Chief Counsel for Advocacy of the Small Business Administration that this proposed rule, if implemented, would not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities. The factual basis for this determination is as follows:
        The purpose of this proposed rule is to address management of seagrasses in the EEZ. This proposed rule would remove seagrasses from the Coral FMP because there is no direct or indirect harvest of these species in the EEZ and no harvest is expected in the future. The Magnuson-Stevens Act provides the statutory basis for the proposed action.
        No duplicative, overlapping, or conflicting Federal rules have been identified.
        No small entities have been identified that would be expected to be affected by this proposed action. As previously stated, this proposed rule would remove all seagrass species from the Coral FMP. No harvest of these species by any entities has been documented. As a result, this proposed rule would not be expected to directly apply to any small entities.
        This proposed rule would not establish any new reporting, record-keeping, or other compliance requirements.
        The proposed removal of all seagrass species from the FMP would eliminate Federal management of these species. Other than the HAPC and EFH designations discussed in the preamble, no regulations have been implemented to protect seagrasses or otherwise manage seagrass harvest or the resource since the development of the Coral FMP. However, no harvest of seagrasses from either the Caribbean EEZ or state waters has been documented. As a result, no entities, either large or small, are expected to incur any direct change in revenue or profit if this rule is implemented.
        In addition to the one action considered in Amendment 4 to the Coral FMP and included in this proposed rule, this proposed rule would make two changes to the regulatory text in 50 CFR part 622. These proposed changes are described in the preamble. These changes clarify language associated with prior regulatory action. As a result, none of these proposed changes in the regulatory text would be expected to result in any reduction in profits to any small entities.
        Based on the discussion above, NMFS determines that this rule, if implemented, would not be expected to have any direct adverse economic impact on any small entities. As a result, an initial regulatory flexibility analysis is not required and none has been prepared.

          List of Subjects in 50 CFR Part 622
          Fisheries, Fishing, Puerto Rico, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements, Virgin Islands.

          Dated: February 27, 2013.
          Alan D. Risenhoover,
          Director, Office of Sustainable Fisheries, performing the functions and duties of the Deputy Assistant Administrator for Regulatory Programs, National Marine Fisheries Service.

        For the reasons set out in the preamble, 50 CFR part 622 is proposed to be amended as follows:

          PART 622—FISHERIES OF THE CARIBBEAN, GULF, AND SOUTH ATLANTIC

        1. The authority citation for part 622 continues to read as follows:

          Authority:
           16 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.

        2. In Appendix A to part 622, Tables 1 and 2 are revised to read as follows:
        Appendix A to Part 622—Species Tables

          Table 1 of Appendix A to Part 622—Caribbean Coral Reef Resources
          I. Coelenterates—Phylum Coelenterata
          A. Hydrocorals—Class Hydrozoa
          1. Hydroids—Order Athecatae
          Family Milleporidae

            Millepora spp., Fire corals
          Family Stylasteridae

            Stylaster roseus, Rose lace corals
          B. Anthozoans—Class Anthozoa
          1. Soft corals—Order Alcyonacea
          Family Anthothelidae

            Erythropodium caribaeorum, Encrusting gorgonian

            Iciligorgia schrammi, Deepwater sea fan Family Briaridae

            Briareum asbestinum, Corky sea finger Family Clavulariidae
          Carijoa riisei

            Telesto spp.
          2. Gorgonian corals—Order Gorgonacea
          Family Ellisellidae

            Ellisella spp., Sea whips Family Gorgoniidae

            Gorgonia flabellum, Venus sea fan

            G. mariae, Wide-mesh sea fan

            G. ventalina, Common sea fan

            Pseudopterogorgia acerosa, Sea plume

            P. albatrossae

            P. americana, Slimy sea plume

            P. bipinnata, Bipinnate plume

            P. rigida

            Pterogorgia anceps, Angular sea whip

            P. citrina, Yellow sea whip
          Family Plexauridae

            Eunicea calyculata, Warty sea rod

            E. clavigera

            E. fusca, Doughnut sea rod

            E. knighti

            E. laciniata

            E. laxispica

            E. mammosa, Swollen-knob

            E. succinea, Shelf-knob sea rod

            E. touneforti

          Muricea atlantica

            M. elongata, Orange spiny rod

            M. laxa, Delicate spiny rod

            M. muricata, Spiny sea fan

            M. pinnata, Long spine sea fan

            Muriceopsis spp.

            M. flavida, Rough sea plume

            M. sulphurea

            Plexaura flexuosa, Bent sea rod

            P. homomalla, Black sea rod

            Plexaurella dichotoma, Slit-pore sea rod

            P. fusifera

            P. grandiflora

            P. grisea

            P. nutans, Giant slit-pore

            Pseudoplexaura crucis

            P. flagellosa

            P. porosa, Porous sea rod

            P. wagenaari

          3. Hard Corals—Order Scleractinia
          Family Acroporidae

            Acropora cervicornis, Staghorn coral

            A. palmata, Elkhorn coral

            A. prolifera, Fused staghorn
          Family Agaricidae

            Agaricia agaricities, Lettuce leaf coral

            A. fragilis, Fragile saucer

            A. lamarcki, Lamarck's sheet

            A. tenuifolia, Thin leaf lettuce

            Leptoseris cucullata, Sunray lettuce
          Family Astrocoeniidae

            Stephanocoenia michelinii, Blushing star
          Family Caryophyllidae

            Eusmilia fastigiata, Flower coral

            Tubastrea aurea, Cup coral
          Family Faviidae

            Cladocora arbuscula, Tube coral

            Colpophyllia natans, Boulder coral

            Diploria clivosa, Knobby brain coral

            D. labyrinthiformis, Grooved brain

            D. strigosa, Symmetrical brain

            Favia fragum, Golfball coral

            Manicina areolata, Rose coral

            M. mayori, Tortugas rose coral

            Montastrea annularis, Boulder star coral

            M. cavernosa, Great star coral

            Solenastrea bournoni, Smooth star coral
          Family Meandrinidae

            Dendrogyra cylindrus, Pillar coral

            Dichocoenia stellaris, Pancake star

            D. stokesi, Elliptical star

            Meandrina meandrites, Maze coral
          Family Mussidae

            Isophyllastrea rigida, Rough star coral

            Isophyllia sinuosa, Sinuous cactus

            Mussa angulosa, Large flower coral

            Mycetophyllia aliciae, Thin fungus coral

            M. danae, Fat fungus coral

            M. ferox, Grooved fungus

            M. lamarckiana, Fungus coral

            Scolymia cubensis, Artichoke coral

            S. lacera, Solitary disk
          Family Oculinidae

            Oculina diffusa, Ivory bush coral
          Family Pocilloporidae

            Madracis decactis, Ten-ray star coral

            M. mirabilis, Yellow pencil
          Family Poritidae

            Porites astreoides, Mustard hill coral

            P. branneri, Blue crust coral

            P. divaricata, Small finger coral

            P. porites, Finger coral
          Family Rhizangiidae

            Astrangia solitaria, Dwarf cup coral

            Phyllangia americana, Hidden cup coral
          Family Siderastreidae

            Siderastrea radians, Lesser starlet

            S. siderea, Massive starlet
          4. Black Corals—Order Antipatharia

            Antipathes spp., Bushy black coral

            Stichopathes spp., Wire coral
          II. [Reserved]
          Aquarium Trade Species in the Caribbean Coral FMP
          I. Sponges—Phylum Porifera
          A. Demosponges—Class Demospongiae

            Aphimedon compressa, Erect rope sponge

            Chondrilla nucula, Chicken liver sponge
          Cynachirella alloclada

            Geodia neptuni, Potato sponge

            Haliclona spp., Finger sponge

            Myriastra spp.

            Niphates digitalis, Pink vase sponge

            N. erecta, Lavender rope sponge

            Spinosella policifera

            S. vaginalis

            Tethya crypta

          II. Coelenterates—Phylum Coelenterata
          A. Anthozoans—Class Anthozoa
          1. Anemones—Order Actiniaria

            Aiptasia tagetes, Pale anemone

            Bartholomea annulata, Corkscrew anemone

            Condylactis gigantea, Giant pink-tipped anemone

            Hereractis lucida, Knobby anemone

            Lebrunia spp., Staghorn anemone

            Stichodactyla helianthus, Sun anemone
          2. Colonial Anemones—Order Zoanthidea

            Zoanthus spp., Sea mat
          3. False Corals—Order Corallimorpharia

            Discosoma spp. (formerly Rhodactis), False coral

            Ricordia florida, Florida false coral
          III. Annelid Worms—Phylum Annelida
          A. Polychaetes—Class Polychaeta
          Family Sabellidae, Feather duster worms

            Sabellastarte spp., Tube worms

            S. magnifica, Magnificent duster
          Family Serpulidae

            Spirobranchus giganteus, Christmas tree worm
          IV. Mollusks—Phylum Mollusca
          A. Gastropods—Class Gastropoda
          Family Elysiidae

            Tridachia crispata, Lettuce sea slug
          Family Olividae

            Oliva reticularis, Netted olive
          Family Ovulidae

            Cyphoma gibbosum, Flamingo tongue
          B. Bivalves—Class Bivalvia
          Family Limidae

            Lima spp., Fileclams

            L. scabra, Rough fileclam
          Family Spondylidae

            Spondylus americanus, Atlantic thorny oyster
          C. Cephalopods—Class Cephalopoda
          1. Octopuses—Order Octopoda
          Family Octopodidae

            Octopus spp. (except the Common octopus, O. vulgaris)
          V. Arthropods—Phylum Arthropoda
          A. Crustaceans—Subphylum Crustacea
          1. Decapods—Order Decapoda
          Family Alpheidae

            Alpheaus armatus, Snapping shrimp
          Family Diogenidae

            Paguristes spp., Hermit crabs

            P. cadenati, Red reef hermit
          Family Grapsidae

            Percnon gibbesi, Nimble spray crab
          Family Hippolytidae

            Lysmata spp., Peppermint shrimp

            Thor amboinensis, Anemone shrimp
          Family Majidae, Coral crabs

            Mithrax spp., Clinging crabs

            M. cinctimanus, Banded clinging

            M. sculptus, Green clinging

            Stenorhynchus seticornis, Yellowline arrow
          Family Palaemonida

            Periclimenes spp., Cleaner shrimp
          Family Squillidae, Mantis crabs

            Gonodactylus spp.

            Lysiosquilla spp.
          Family Stenopodidae, Coral shrimp

            Stenopus hispidus, Banded shrimp

            S. scutellatus, Golden shrimp
          VI. Echinoderms—Phylum Echinodermata
          A. Feather stars—Class Crinoidea

            Analcidometra armata, Swimming crinoid

            Davidaster spp., Crinoids

            Nemaster spp., Crinoids
          B. Sea stars—Class Asteroidea

            Astropecten spp., Sand stars

            Linckia guildingii, Common comet star

            Ophidiaster guildingii, Comet star

            Oreaster reticulatus, Cushion sea star
          C. Brittle and basket stars—Class Ophiuroidea

            Astrophyton muricatum, Giant basket star

            Ophiocoma spp., Brittlestars

            Ophioderma spp., Brittlestars

            O. rubicundum, Ruby brittlestar
          D. Sea Urchins—Class Echinoidea

            Diadema antillarum, Long-spined urchin

            Echinometra spp., Purple urchin

            Eucidaris tribuloides, Pencil urchin

            Lytechinus spp., Pin cushion urchin

            Tripneustes ventricosus, Sea egg
          E. Sea Cucumbers—Class Holothuroidea

            Holothuria spp., Sea cucumbers
          VII. Chordates—Phylum Chordata
          A. Tunicates—Subphylum Urochordata
          Table 2 of Appendix A to Part 622—Caribbean Reef Fish
          Lutjanidae—Snappers
          Unit 1
          Black snapper, Apsilus dentatus

          Blackfin snapper, Lutjanus buccanella

          Silk snapper, Lutjanus vivanus

          Vermilion snapper, Rhomboplites aurorubens

          Wenchman, Pristipomoides aquilonaris

          Unit 2
          Cardinal, Pristipomoides macrophthalmus

          Queen snapper, Etelis oculatus

          Unit 3
          Gray snapper, Lutjanus griseus

          Lane snapper, Lutjanus synagris

          Mutton snapper, Lutjanus analis

          Dog snapper, Lutjanus jocu

          Schoolmaster, Lutjanus apodus

          Mahogany snapper, Lutjanus mahogani

          Unit 4
          Yellowtail snapper, Ocyurus chrysurus

          Serranidae—Sea basses and Groupers
          Unit 1
          Nassau Grouper, Epinephelus striatus

          Unit 2
          Goliath grouper, Epinephelus itajara

          Unit 3
          Coney, Epinephelus fulvus

          Graysby, Epinephelus cruentatus

          Red hind, Epinephelus guttatus

          Rock hind, Epinephelus adscensionis

          Unit 4
          Black grouper, Mycteroperca bonaci

          Red grouper, Epinephelus morio

          Tiger grouper, Mycteroperca tigris

          Yellowfin grouper, Mycteroperca venenosa

          Unit 5
          Misty grouper, Epinephelus mystacinus

          Yellowedge grouper, Epinephelus flavolimbatus

          Haemulidae—Grunts
          White grunt, Haemulon plumieri

          Margate, Haemulon album

          Tomtate, Haemulon aurolineatum

          Bluestriped grunt, Haemulon sciurus

          French grunt, Haemulon flavolineatum

          Porkfish, Anisotremus virginicus

          Mullidae—Goatfishes
          Spotted goatfish, Pseudupeneus maculatus

          Yellow goatfish, Mulloidichthys martinicus

          Sparidae—Porgies
          Jolthead porgy, Calamus bajonado

          Sea bream, Archosargus rhomboidalis

          Sheepshead porgy, Calamus penna

          Pluma, Calamus pennatula

          Holocentridae—Squirrelfishes
          Blackbar soldierfish, Myripristis jacobus

          Bigeye, Priacanthus arenatus

          Longspine squirrelfish, Holocentrus rufus

          Squirrelfish, Holocentrus adscensionis

          Malacanthidae—Tilefishes
          Blackline tilefish, Caulolatilus cyanops

          Sand tilefish, Malacanthus plumieri

          Carangidae—Jacks
          Blue runner, Caranx crysos

          Horse-eye jack, Caranx latus

          Black jack, Caranx lugubris

          Almaco jack, Seriola rivoliana

          Bar jack, Caranx ruber

          Greater amberjack, Seriola dumerili

          Yellow jack, Caranx bartholomaei

          Scaridae—Parrotfishes
          Blue parrotfish, Scarus coeruleus

          Midnight parrotfish, Scarus coelestinus

          Princess parrotfish, Scarus taeniopterus

          Queen parrotfish, Scarus vetula

          Rainbow parrotfish, Scarus guacamaia

          Redfin parrotfish, Sparisoma rubripinne

          Redtail parrotfish, Sparisoma chrysopterum

          Stoplight parrotfish, Sparisoma viride

          Redband parrotfish, Sparisoma aurofrenatum

          Striped parrotfish, Scarus croicensis

          Acanthuridae—Surgeonfishes
          Blue tang, Acanthurus coeruleus

          Ocean surgeonfish, Acanthurus bahianus

          Doctorfish, Acanthurus chirurgus

          Balistidae—Triggerfishes
          Ocean triggerfish, Canthidermis sufflamen

          Queen triggerfish, Balistes vetula

          Sargassum triggerfish, Xanthichthys rigens

          Monacanthidae—Filefishes
          Scrawled filefish, Aluterus scriptus

          Whitespotted filefish, Cantherhines macrocerus

          Black durgon, Melichthys niger

          Ostraciidae—Boxfishes
          Honeycomb cowfish, Lactophrys polygonia

          Scrawled cowfish, Lactophrys quadricornis

          Trunkfish, Lactophrys trigonus

          Spotted trunkfish, Lactophrys bicaudalis

          Smooth trunkfish, Lactophrys triqueter

          Labridae—Wrasses
          Hogfish, Lachnolaimus maximus

          Puddingwife, Halichoeres radiatus

          Spanish hogfish, Bodianus rufus

          Pomacanthidae—Angelfishes
          Queen angelfish, Holacanthus ciliaris

          Gray angelfish, Pomacanthus arcuatus

          French angelfish, Pomacanthus paru

          Aquarium Trade Species in the Caribbean Reef Fish FMP:
          Frogfish, Antennarius spp.
          Flamefish, Apogon maculatus

          Conchfish, Astrapogen stellatus

          Redlip blenny, Ophioblennius atlanticus

          Peacock flounder, Bothus lunatus

          Longsnout butterflyfish, Chaetodon aculeatus

          Foureye butterflyfish, Chaetodon capistratus

          Spotfin butterflyfish, Chaetodon ocellatus

          Banded butterflyfish, Chaetodon striatus

          Redspotted hawkfish, Amblycirrhitus pinos

          Flying gurnard, Dactylopterus volitans

          Atlantic spadefish, Chaetodipterus faber

          Neon goby, Gobiosoma oceanops

          Rusty goby, Priolepis hipoliti

          Royal gramma, Gramma loreto

          Creole wrasse, Clepticus parrae

          Yellowcheek wrasse, Halichoeres cyanocephalus

          Yellowhead wrasse, Halichoeres garnoti

          Clown wrasse, Halichoeres maculipinna

          Pearly razorfish, Hemipteronotus novacula

          Green razorfish, Hemipteronotus splendens

          Bluehead wrasse, Thalassoma bifasciatum

          Chain moray, Echidna catenata

          Green moray, Gymnothorax funebris

          Goldentail moray, Gymnothorax miliaris

          Batfish, Ogcocepahalus spp.
          Goldspotted eel, Myrichthys ocellatus

          Yellowhead jawfish, Opistognathus aurifrons

          Dusky jawfish, Opistognathus whitehursti

          Cherubfish, Centropyge argi

          Rock beauty, Holacanthus tricolor

          Sergeant major, Abudefduf saxatilis

          Blue chromis, Chromis cyanea

          Sunshinefish, Chromis insolata

          Yellowtail damselfish, Microspathodon chrysurus

          Dusky damselfish, Pomacentrus fuscus

          Beaugregory, Pomacentrus leucostictus

          Bicolor damselfish, Pomacentrus partitus

          Threespot damselfish, Pomacentrus planifrons

          Glasseye snapper, Priacanthus cruentatus

          High-hat, Equetus acuminatus

          Jackknife-fish, Equetus lanceolatus

          Spotted drum, Equetus punctatus

          Scorpaenidae—Scorpionfishes
          Butter hamlet, Hypoplectrus unicolor

          Swissguard basslet, Liopropoma rubre

          Greater soapfish, Rypticus saponaceus

          Orangeback bass, Serranus annularis

          Lantern bass, Serranus baldwini

          Tobaccofish, Serranus tabacarius

          Harlequin bass, Serranus tigrinus

          Chalk bass, Serranus tortugarum

          Caribbean tonguefish, Symphurus arawak

          Seahorses, Hippocampus spp.
          Pipefishes, Syngnathus spp.
          Sand diver, Synodus intermedius

          Sharpnose puffer, Canthigaster rostrata

          Porcupinefish, Diodon hystrix

        3. In Appendix E to part 622, Tables 1, 2 and 3 are revised to read as follows:
        Appendix E to Part 622—Caribbean Island/Island Group Management Areas

          Table 1 of Appendix E to Part 622—Coordinates of the Puerto Rico Management Area

          The Puerto Rico management area is bounded by rhumb lines connecting, in order, the following points.

              Point
              North lat.
              West long.

              A (intersects with the International/EEZ boundary)
              19°37′29″
              65°20′57″

              B
              18°25′46.3015″
              65°06′31.866″

              From Point B, proceed southerly along the 3-nautical mile Territorial boundary of the St. Thomas/St. John island group to Point C

              C
              18°13′59.0606″
              65°05′33.058″

              D
              18°01′16.9636″
              64°57′38.817″

              E
              17°30′00.000″
              65°20′00.1716″

              F
              16°02′53.5812″
              65°20′00.1716″

              From Point F, proceed southwesterly, then northerly, then easterly, and finally southerly along the International/EEZ boundary to Point A

              A (intersects with the International/EEZ boundary)
              19°37′29″
              65°20′57″

          Table 2 of Appendix E to Part 622—Coordinates of the St. Croix Management Area

          The St. Croix management area is bounded by rhumb lines connecting, in order, the following points.

              Point
              North lat.
              West long.

              G
              18°03′03″
              64°38′03″

              From Point G, proceed easterly, then southerly, then southwesterly along the International/EEZ boundary to Point F

              F
              16°02′53.5812″
              65°20′00.1716″

              E
              17°30′00.000″
              65°20′00.1716″

              D
              18°01′16.9636″
              64°57′38.817″

              G
              18°03′03″
              64°38′03″

          Table 3 of Appendix E to Part 622—Coordinates of the St. Thomas/St. John Management Area

          The St. Thomas/St. John management area is bounded by rhumb lines connecting, in order, the following points.

              Point
              North lat.
              West long.

              A (intersects with the International/EEZ boundary)
              19°37′29″
              65°20′57″

              From Point A, proceed southeasterly along the International/EEZ boundary to Point G

              G
              18°03′03″
              64°38′03″

              D
              18°01′16.9636″
              64°57′38.817″

              C
              18°13′59.0606″
              65°05′33.058″

              From Point C, proceed northerly along the 3-nautical mile Territorial boundary of the St. Thomas/St. John island group to Point B

              B
              18°25′46.3015″
              65°06′31.866″

              A (intersects with the International/EEZ boundary)
              19°37′29″
              65°20′57″

      [FR Doc. 2013-05067 Filed 3-5-13; 8:45 am]
      BILLING CODE 3510-22-P