Cal. Code Regs. Tit. 22, § 69404.9 - Wildlife Survival Impairment
(a)
The wildlife survival impairment hazard trait is defined as the occurrence of
increased incidence of death, disease or other biological impairment following
exposure to a chemical substance that may decrease the potential for wildlife
survival, including in aquatic and terrestrial species.
(b) Environmental endpoints for wildlife
survival impairment include, but are not limited to those indicating: death;
aquatic or terrestrial toxicity; toxicity described for toxicological hazard
traits in Articles 2 and 3 of this Chapter; non-specific toxicity such as
narcosis, behavioral impacts, increased disease susceptibility, or changes in
population viability observed in the laboratory or in wild populations,
including in aquatic and terrestrial species.
(c) Other relevant survival impairment data
include but are not limited to: structural or functional similarity to chemical
substances shown to impair wildlife survival; in vitro
evidence described for toxicological hazard traits in Articles 2 and 3 of this
Chapter; data from in vitro testing designed specifically for
ecotoxicological endpoints; associative data from field studies suggesting a
possible link between a chemical and community or ecosystem level
impacts.
Notes
Note: Authority cited: Sections 25256.1 and 59012, Health and Safety Code. Reference: Sections 25256.1 and 59012, Health and Safety Code.
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