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         Bears Endangered & Threatened Species:     more detail
  1. Polar bear listed as a threatened species.(RULEMAKING ACTIONS): An article from: Endangered Species Bulletin by Gale Reference Team, 2008-06-22
  2. Polar bears feeling heat.(Editorials)(Interior proposes listing as threatened species)(Editorial): An article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR) by Gale Reference Team, 2007-01-02
  3. The hunted grizzly bear: Dodging the bullets of judicial restraint : why a threatened species can be hunted for sport in northwestern Montana (Student papers / University of Washington, School of Law) by Michael J Heatherly, 1991
  4. The Koala (Endangered and Threatened Animals) by Carl R. Green, 2003-08
  5. Polar bear proposed for listing as threatened.(LISTING ACTIONS)(Cover story): An article from: Endangered Species Update by Gale Reference Team, 2007-01-01
  6. The Threatened Florida Black Bear by Margaret Goff Clark, 1995-10-01
  7. The Giant Panda (Endangered and Threatened Animals) by Carl R. Green, 2004-02

21. CompletePlanet - Directory Endangered Or Threatened Species
bears. recent news regarding amendment to the State List of endangered and Threatenedhttp//www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/ • 15KB • Categories
http://www.completeplanet.com/Environment/Wildlife_Fish/Animals_Birds/Endangered
Search Databases for: Search All Within Endangered or Threatened Species Top Environment No further results below this node. NODE RESULTS 1-10 of 19 Bishop Museum - Hawaiian Flowering Plant Checklist Query
Extract:
Checklist Database The State Museum of Natural and Cultural History Honolulu, Hawaii Welcome to our Searchable Database data... query form Main search fields Genus Species Family Subspecific Sp... fields above. Mode of Origin All checked items... Microsoft Internet Explorer support tables, but the America Online... State Museum of Natural and Cultural History For Museum Information, call 808 847-
http://hbs.bishopmuseum.org/plantchecksearch.html
Categories...
Relevance Popular Links
Keywords: wildlife, wild, ewildlife, free, sign, photo, safaris, investing, pic, match, today, donations, gallery, popular, international, conservation, safari, website, train, steam, videos, buy, trademarks, venkap, map, company, famous, endangeredwildlife, categories, cool
http://www.ewildlife.com/cgi-bin/search/vote.cgi?ID=...
Categories...
Relevance Popular Links
Extract: category only Yahoo Pets-information on animal health, behaviour, maintenance, nutrition... educational archive of films, photographs and accompanying information... photos. Endangered-picture gallery and information about endangered... American Museum of Natural History exhibition covering endangered animals... bears. Information from the Asian Conservation Awareness Program... education project, with curriculum resources, of the Wildlife

22. Animals Of Canada In Danger Endangered And Threatened
They are the largest bears with average weights for females capital capitals atlascountry education game endangered animals threatened danger species
http://www.standard.net.au/~garyradley/animals/animals_canada.htm

23. Animals Of South America In Danger Endangered And Threatened
Adult bears are usually about 76 cm. continents cities capital capitals atlas countryeducation game endangered animals threatened danger species
http://www.standard.net.au/~garyradley/animals/animals_samerica.htm

24. U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service - Federal Register Documents
endangered and threatened species; Recovery plans ; species permit applications;endangered species Convention; activities; polar bears andPacific walruses;
http://policy.fws.gov/frsystem/allrecords.cfm?date=99

25. Endangered And Threatened Species Of Pennsylvania
The sucking mouth disc bears 10 large teeth with two sharp cusps situated around REASONSFOR BEING threatened The status of this species parallels that
http://sites.state.pa.us/PA_Exec/Fish_Boat/endangered/endangt8.htm
Mountain Brook Lamprey Ichthyomyzon greeleyi
photo by Gary Meszaros
maximum length- 10 inches
IDENTIFYING CHARACTERISTICS: This fish is a non-parasitic lamprey similar to the Ohio lamprey and it typically reaches a smaller maximum length (to 10 inches). The sucking mouth disc bears 10 large teeth with two sharp cusps situated around the top and sides of the mouth opening and a single row of smaller, single-pointed teeth beneath the mouth opening. Regular rows of generally smaller single-pointed teeth occupy the remainder of the disc. The sucking disc is narrower than the body. BIOLOGY-NATURAL HISTORY: This species' spawning period partly coincides with the Ohio lamprey's. Both species have been observed using the same spawning depressions at the same time. Adults die soon after spawning; the ammocoetes, which cannot be distinguished structurally from Ohio lamprey ammocoetes, construct U-shaped burrows in which they remain until sexually mature. Food items consist of a variety of very small plants and animals carried by the current. Upon attainment of sexual maturity, the digestive system degenerates and teeth develop within the hooded mouth. PREFERRED HABITAT: The mountain brook lamprey inhabits some of the same waters inhabited by the Ohio lamprey, but it is usually found farther upstream.

26. Endangered And Threatened Species Of Pennsylvania
The midline of the belly in males bears a row of large, spiny scales. REASONS FORBEING threatened The species is known in Pennsylvania only from the
http://sites.state.pa.us/PA_Exec/Fish_Boat/endangered/endangt6.htm
Gilt Darter Percina evide
photo by Rob Criswell
maximum length- 3 1/2 inches
IDENTIFYING CHARACTERISTICS: The gilt darter attains a maximum length of 3 1/2 inches. The robust body is dark olive above, shading to lighter yellow-green on the sides and belly. Seven to nine dark blotches above join to a series of similar blotches along each side to form vertical bands. A bar of dark color extends downward from each eye. Breeding males are adorned with bright orange-red to yellow and blue-green markings on the head, sides, lower body and first dorsal fin. The midline of the belly in males bears a row of large, spiny scales. BIOLOGY-NATURAL HISTORY: Little is known about this species. Spawning apparently takes place in deep riffles during the spring. Brightly colored males have been found well into the summer months within its Southern and Midwestern range. PREFERRED HABITAT: Gilt darters require clean rivers, whether small or large, with moderate to fast current, flowing over gravel-rubble bottoms. It prefers the middle and lower parts of riffles and clean pools. REASONS FOR BEING THREATENED: The species is known in Pennsylvania only from the upper Allegheny River, where it has persisted for many years. This locality is the smallest of four other disconnected areas in the upper Mississippi River basin, the Ozark region, Indiana, and major southern tributaries of the Ohio River. It seems to be declining throughout its range. Though associated with a number of other darter species, relatively few individuals of the gilt darter are encountered.

27. Endangered Species In The National Parks
and employees are educated to store food away from bears. It is listed as endangered. Thebladderpods are threatened by encroaching red cedars and other woody
http://www.nature.nps.gov/wv/espark.htm
Text Version
Many national parks play a crucial role in recovery efforts for certain endangered species. Some contain all or a large part of the population of a species. Following are accounts of some of the species for which the National Park Service has a special responsibility.
Missouri Bladderpod. NPS Photo
Grizzly Bear
The grizzly bear, once found over most of western North America, now is restricted mainly to western Canada and Alaska. It is listed as threatened in the lower 48 states, where it survives only in parts of the northern Rockies and northern Cascades. Conflict with humans and loss of habitat led to its present status.
Missouri Bladderpod
This attractive member of the mustard family has been found only in a few locations in southwest Missouri. An annual, it germinates in the fall, overwinters as a small rosette, leafs out and produces showy yellow flowers in the spring, sets seed, and then dies back in hot summer weather. The bladderpod grows in shallow soil in open limestone glades with other prairie species. It is listed as endangered. Wilson's Creek National Battlefield near Springfield, Missouri has several populations of the Missouri bladderpod. The bladderpods are threatened by encroaching red cedars and other woody plants, competition from non-native species such as annual brome grasses, and insect predation on the seeds. Experiments are being conducted on small plots to determine the best ways to reduce woody vegetation and non-native species. Use of fire, a natural occurrence here in presettlement times, may be one answer, if conducted in early fall. The park staff is trying to restore the vegetation of the battlefield to its appearance in 1861, when the battle of Wilson's Creek occurred and settlement of the area had just begun. This restoration should mesh well with conservation of the bladderpod because the scene was more open and less forested during the Civil War.

28. Endangered Species In The National Parks
Alaska to the Virgin Islands and Guam are protecting threatened and endangered speciesranging from small plants and crustaceans to grizzly bears and whales.
http://www.nature.nps.gov/wv/esprog.htm
Text Version
Photo: In parts of Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida, the understory is periodically burned to maintain the open pine stands red-cockaded woodpeckers require. NPS, James Snyder The National Park Service is unique among federal agencies in that its prime mission is to maintain nature in all its diversity undisturbed by human activity in natural areas of national parks. This especially benefits many endangered species, which are particularly vulnerable to human influences. The Service makes an effort to identify these species on its lands (and state-listed species as well), and take steps to improve their lot. Parks from Alaska to the Virgin Islands and Guam are protecting threatened and endangered species ranging from small plants and crustaceans to grizzly bears and whales. In 1988 a survey revealed that over 120 endangered or threatened species were known or suspected to occur in more than 140 units of the National Park System. Some species are found in many parks. The bald eagle nests, migrates, or winters in 71 parks, the peregrine falcon in 59. But most of the species are very restricted. Seventy-four are found in only one or two parks. Many parks contain critical habitat. Critical habitat, under the Endangered Species Act, is an area that has been designated by the Fish and Wildlife Service as essential to the conservation of an endangered species. Critical habitat has been designated in one or more parks for each of some two dozen endangered or threatened species.

29. Mountain-Prairie Region
the Lower 48 States. These bears, are listed as threatened underthe endangered species Act and thus protected by federal law.
http://mountain-prairie.fws.gov/endspp/grizzly/Yellowstone_constrat2000/q&agb.ht
Mountain-Prairie Region Grizzly Bear Recovery about Grizzly Bears 1. How many grizzly bears are there in the United States? When Lewis & Clark explored the West, there were an estimated 50,000 bears roaming the area that is now the continental United States. But when pioneers moved in, grizzlies moved out. Today there are only a total of about 1,100 grizzlies in the Lower 48 States. These bears, are listed as "threatened"under the Endangered Species Act and thus protected by federal law. 2. What is the purpose of the Endangered Species Act? The purpose of the Act is to restore endangered and threatened animals and plants to the point where they are again viable, self-sustaining components of their ecosystems. 3. How long have grizzly bears been a threatened species? All grizzly bears in the Lower 48 states were listed as threatened in 1975, when populations still inhabited six areas in the states of Idaho, Montana, Washington, and Wyoming, identified in the Grizzly Bear Recovery Plan as the North Cascades, Selkirk, Cabinet-Yaak, Northern Continental Divide, Bitterroot, and Yellowstone ecosystems. Today, grizzlies are found in all these areas except the Bitterroot. 4. How are each of the grizzly populations doing?

30. EPA: Federal Register: Endangered And Threatened Wildlife And Plants; Establishm
an additional 50110 years for a recovery of grizzly bears in the BE. List of Subjectsin 50 CFR Part 17 endangered and threatened species, Exports, Imports
http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/EPA-SPECIES/2001/June/Day-22/e15908.htm
Federal Register Environmental Documents Recent Additions Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home Federal Register FR Years FR Months ...
and Regulations
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Establishment of a Nonessential Experimental Population of Grizzly Bears in the Bitterroot Area of Idaho and Montana; Removal of Regulations
FW6_grizzly@fws.gov Exsec@ios.doi.gov ). Author The principal author of this proposed rule is Susan Baker (see Addresses section). List of Subjects in 50 CFR Part 17 Endangered and threatened species, Exports, Imports, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements, Transportation. Proposed Regulation Removal Accordingly, under the authority of 16 U.S.C. 1531-1544, the Service hereby proposes to amend 50 CFR Part 17 as follows: 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. Sec. 17.84 [AMENDED] 2. Remove Sec. 17.84 (l) June 8, 2001. Joseph E. Doddridge, Acting Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks. [FR Doc. 01-15908 Filed 6-21-01; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4310-55-U
EPA Home
Privacy and Security Notice Contact Us

31. EPA: Federal Register: Endangered And Threatened Wildlife And Plants: Finding On
any petition to revise the Lists of endangered and threatened Wildlife and two petitionsrequesting the reclassification of grizzly bears from threatened
http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/EPA-SPECIES/1998/June/Day-04/e14974.htm
Federal Register Environmental Documents Recent Additions Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home Federal Register FR Years FR Months ...
and Regulations
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants: Finding on Petitions To Change the Status of Grizzly Bear Populations in the North Cascades Area of Washington and the Cabinet-Yaak Area of Montana and Idaho From Threatened to Endangered
EPA Home Privacy and Security Notice Contact Us

32. Florida Black Bear
Approximately 1,000 to 1,500 Florida black bears survive today. a candidate for listingas endangered or threatened under the federal endangered species Act
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/5960/blkbear.html
Florida Black Bear
Ursus americanus floridanus "Are there really bears in Florida?" In fact, an estimated 1,500 Florida black bears remain from a population once thought to number 12,000. They historically ranged throughout the state and into southern Georgia and Alabama. Currently the five major populations are found in the Ocala, Apalachicola and Osceola National Forests in northern and central Florida, the Eglin Air Force Base and Blackwater State Forest complex in the Florida panhandle and the Big Cypress Swamp in south Florida. See map The black bear subspecies is perhaps the strongest symbol for Florida's diverse wildlife. A wide-ranging omnivore, the bear shares habitat with many of Florida's other native species. By protecting the bear and its habitat, conservationists also support many other animals and plants.
  • The Florida black bear is black with a brown muzzle. Some have a white "blaze" on their chests.
  • An average male black bear weighs 350 pounds, while a female averages 150 pounds.
  • Forest habitats, both wetland and upland forests, are the primary homes of the Florida black bear.

33. Countdown To Extinction
Right now we are in an crisis of threatened , endangered and already extinct species. Theywill think tigers and panda bears and all the other wonderful
http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/6525/
AUDREY AND TONY'S
The issue about Alaska, personally I think we should leave it alone. I feel that companies may promise to follow certain guidelines to not damage the area but once in there will do damage and instead of fixing it they will pay finds and before you know it there will not remain any of the natural beauty that many places today can not claim any more because of they way we live today.
Alaska is one of the rare untouched areas and needs to remain that way.
Welcome to our page. We are making this page to voice our opinion on how we feel about animals and our world. We realize that this is the only place that we, as a people, have to call home, and we don't understand how so many can choose to destroy everything and not care. At the rate we are going soon there won't be hardly anything .. animals, plants, water, or air. And what we do have will be polluted and contaminated. How is anyone suppose to live in the world that we are now in the process of making.Before long people will be putting themselves on the endangered list..which when you think about it there is certain types of people that have been destroyed by other people look at the Native American Indian, how many tribes have been made extinct. Everyone can do something..even if you only start at home and take care of what you have. Be kind to your pets and when having an exotic pet, read up about it and learn how to take care of it the way it needs to be care for. And if you can't take care of it give it to someone that can, it's O.K. to change your mind.And never purchase endangered species or parts of them, many tourist go to small islands and buy shells of sea turtles, remember, all sea turtles are endangered. If they can't sell them then they won't kill them.

34. Natural Resources DNA Profiling And Forensic Centre/Endangered Species
may include species designated as extirpated, endangered, threatened, or of specialconcern, and includes diverse animals such as frogs, wolves, bears, and
http://www.nrdpfc.ca/endangeredspecies.html
Endangered Species Contents
Endangered Species at the NRDPFC Beluga Whale (Delphinapterus leucas)
Blanchard's Cricket Frog
(Acris crepitans blanchardi)
Franciscana Dolphin
(Pontoporia blainville)
North Atlantic Right Whale
(Eubalaena glacialis)
Polar Bear
, Ursus maritimus
Swift Fox
(Vulpes velox)
Woodland Caribou
(Rangifer tarandus caribou)
American Ginseng
(Panax quinquefolium) Other Useful Endangered Species Links
Introduction
The Natural Resources DNA Profiling and Forensics Centre (NRDPFC) at Trent University currently conducts studies on Canadian and international animals considered to be at risk. This may include species designated as extirpated, endangered, threatened, or of special concern, and includes diverse animals such as frogs, wolves, bears, and whales. The Committee on the Status of Endangered Species in Canada (COSEWIC) is responsible for determining the national status of wild Canadian species. The Species at Risk program of the Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS) , which is responsible for federal wildlife issues, is currently proposing legislation (Bill C-5) that will protect species designated as "at risk" by COSEWIC. The Species at Risk Act

35. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Endangered Species
creatures, including tigers, bears, marine turtles checked 20000713 threatened speciesDistribution, population information about endangered species such as the
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/e/endangeredspecies.htm
BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About
Endangered species
A-Z Index Titles Descriptions
  • ACAP: Asian Conservation Awareness Programme
  • Audubon Online
  • David Shepherd Conservation Foundation
  • IUCN Red List of Threatened Species ...
  • Threatened Species Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk
    ACAP: Asian Conservation Awareness Programme
    An international education campaign, which seeks to raise awareness of endangered species in order to reduce the demand for luxury foods, medicines, trophies, and tourist souvenirs that contribute to the demise in populations. Statistical details, and information about the threats and trade in body parts are provided on specific creatures, including tigers, bears, marine turtles, rhinos, and elephants. There is also a section on Chinese Medicine, as well as news articles, and related links.
    Author: WildAid/ACAP
    Subjects: endangered species
    DeweyClass:
    ResourceType:
    essays
    Location: china, asia
    Last checked:
    Audubon Online
    Society which organises national campaigns, bird conservation initiatives, educational programs, and workshops. Includes profiles of various bird species, a selection of publications and special projects, news, details of local Audubon societies throughout America, and legal information. Membership details are included.
    Author: National Audubon Society
    Subjects: birds, endangered species
  • 36. No Surprises Species
    Gray Wolves, endangered mammal. Grizzly bears, endangered mammal. Yaqui Chub, endangeredspecies, aquatic (fish). Yaqui Catfish, threatened species, aquatic (fish).
    http://www.sagecouncil.com/noSurSpe.html
    No Surprises Species "NO SURPRISES"
    LIST OF RARE, THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR WHOM INCIDENTAL TAKE PERMITS
    HAVE BEEN ISSUED OR PROPOSED
    * Note that this is only a partial list of the over 400 species affected nationwide.
    Compiled by the National Endangered Species Network,
    30 N. Raymond Avenue, Suite 303, Pasadena, California. 91103 (626) 744-9931 American Bald Eagle threatened bird American Peregrine Falcon endangered bird California Condor endangered bird California Brown Pelican endangered bird Red Cockaded-Woodpecker endangered bird Northern Spotted Owl endangered bird California Least Tern endangered bird Light-Footed Clapper Rail endangered bird Greater Sandhill Crane endangered bird Nightingale Reed-Warbler endangered bird Golden Cheeked Warbler endangered songbird Western Snowy Plover threatened bird Coastal California Gnatcatcher threatened song bird Marbled Murrelets threatened bird Western Burrowing Owl rare migratory bird Aleutian Canada Goose endangered migratory bird endangered migratory song bird Southwestern Willow Flycatcher endangered migratory song bird Loggerhead Shrike rare bird rare bird Bank Swallow rare bird White-Faced Ibis rare bird Tri-colored Blackbird rare bird Black Capped Vireo songbird Gray Wolves endangered mammal Grizzly Bears endangered mammal San Joaquin Kit Fox endangered mammal Colombian White-Tailed Deer mammal Southwestern Arroyo Toad endangered amphibian Red-Legged Frog threatened amphibian Northwestern Pond Turtle rare animal Western Spadefoot Toad

    37. Species List For Illinois
    species found in native fauna) Phylum Tardigrada water bears (13 species musselsand clams (104 species including 29 endangered, 4 threatened, 16 extirpated
    http://www.inhs.uiuc.edu/cbd/ilspecies/ilsplist.html
    List of Illinois Taxa (and numbers of species)
    Kingdom Monera (112+ species) Division Schizophyta: bacteria (number of species unknown)
    Division Cyanophyta: blue-green algae (112 species) Kingdom Protista (1,406+ species) Division Protozoa: (number of species unknown)
    Division Euglenophyta: euglenoids (30 species)
    Division Chrysophyta: diatoms and golden brown algae (440 species)
    Division Pyrrophyta: fire algae (20 species)
    Division Chlorophyta: green algae (507 species)
    Division Phaeophyta: brown algae (0 species)
    Division Rhodophyta: red algae (5 species)
    Division Myxomycota: plasmodial slime molds (400 species)
    Division Acrasiomycota: cellular slime molds (2 or 3 species)
    Division Plasmodiophoromycota: (1 species) Kingdom Fungi (~ 20,000 species) Division Chytridiomycota: chytrids (~ 300 species) Division Oomycota: water molds (~ 300 species) Division Zygomycota: bread molds (~ 400 species) Division Ascomycota: sac fungi (~ 9,000 species including 500 species of lichens) Division Basidiomycota: club fungi (~ 5,000 species) Division Deuteromycota: fungi imperfecti (~ 5,000 species)

    38. Bears In BC - Black Bear Population Trends And Growth
    bears are highly variable in size and colour and some black bears are similar inappearance to some threatened or endangered species of world bears, such as
    http://www.bearsinbc.com/pages/01black/01population.html
    British Columbia's black bear population is currently at an historic high. The Wildlife Branch estimates that 120,000 to 160,000 black bears live in British Columbia, having increased from around 80,000 in 1870. ( Demarchi 1999 ). This is nearly 30% of the 443,000 black bears in the Canadian population and approximately 15% of the 803,000 black bears in the North American population ( Samuel and Jackson 2000
    The greater ability of black bears to adapt to human activities compared to that of grizzly bears has contributed to their success. Black bears have been trapped and hunted continuously by non-natives for nearly 200 years and by First Nations peoples for uncounted generations, yet populations persist in most areas. Black bears in some parts of the province may experience loss of forage as second-growth forests shade out berry producing plants and as large logs, root boles and stumps are lost for denning. These factors may lead to increased cannibalism and some localized population declines ( Davis and Harestad 1996
    STATUS OF BLACK BEARS
    North America
    Black bears are the most common large carnivore in North America. At a recent black bear workshop for the U.S. and Canada, scientists concluded that black bears are long lived (20+ years), adaptable, highly mobile and more productive than previously thought. The current range of black bears includes all of the Canadian provinces and territories except Prince Edward Island, most of the continental United States in the less-settled forested regions and the northwestern mountains of Mexico.

    39. Endangerd Species Resources For DHS Students
    Wildlife Federation presents information on over a dozen threatened large mammalspecies, including bears, whales and rhinos. endangered species Home Page It
    http://www.open.org/~dallashs/species.htm
    Dallas High School Library
    Supports the academic and personal interests of our students Library Home Search Engines Current Events Reference ... Faculty
    Endangered and Threatened Species
    Links accurate as of 2/26/03 Animals Plants Comprehensive Sites
    Comprehensive Sites
    Endangered Species Act of 1973
    Full text of this act of Congress. Endangered and Extinct Species Lists
    Generate lists of plants and animals by region of the world. NatureServe Explorer
    "An online encyclopedia of life." Though it provides ample authoritative information about endangered and threatened species, NatureServe also covers common plants and animals. The NatureServe organization is a nonprofit dedicated to disseminating scientific data about the world's plants, animals, and ecological communities.
    Animals
    Animal Info
    AnimalInfo.org is a no-nonsense, no frills site that gives the facts you need about the world's rarest mammals, as well as endangered and threatened species. Wildlife Fact Sheets
    From Alligator to Woodpecker, the US Fish and Wildlife Service provides brief information about these threatened species.

    40. National Marine Fisheries Service
    at conserving and protecting marine mammals and endangered and threatened species. includingmanatees, sea otters, walrus, and polar bears, and shares
    http://caldera.sero.nmfs.gov/protect/protect.htm
    National Marine Fisheries Service
    Southeast Regional Office
    9721 Executive Center Drive North
    St. Petersburg, Florida 33702-2432
    Protected Resources Division TED Final Ruling
    The Protected Resources Division is responsible for the conservation, management, and protection of marine mammals and endangered and threatened species occurring in waters of the southeastern United States, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. This includes species of sea turtles and marine mammals under the jurisdiction of the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), as well as shortnose and Gulf sturgeon and Johnson's seagrass fact sheet and/or Johnson's seagrass narrative . The Protected Resources Division administers provisions of the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA) and Endangered Species Act (ESA) for the NMFS Southeast Region. Specific activities include: Maintaining a list of species under NMFS jurisdiction, listed as threatened or endangered, for each state and territory.
    Consulting with Federal agencies to ensure their activities do not adversely affect endangered and threatened species (ESA Section 7 Consultation).
    Developing regulations to reduce human interactions and impacts between marine mammals or endangered or threatened species.

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