; (B) fish; (C) bird; (D) amphibian; (E) reptile; or (F) invertebrate. (14) Wildlife resources The term wildlife resources means any— (A) wildlife; or (B) type of aquatic or land vegetation on which any wildlife is dependent. 4. Designation of injurious wildlife (a) Designation The Secretary, acting through the Director, may by regulation designate any wildlife as an injurious wildlife taxon or taxa. (b) Basis for designation (1) Scientific risk assessment In making a designation under subsection (a), the Secretary, acting through the Director, shall conduct a scientific risk assessment based on the best available science that includes consideration of— (A) the scientific name and native range of the wildlife; (B) the likelihood and magnitude of the release or escape of the wildlife; (C) whether the wildlife has established or spread, or has the potential to establish or spread, outside of the native range of the wildlife in a habitat similar to a habitat in the United States; (D) whether the wildlife has caused, or has the potential to cause, harm in the United States to— (i) a human being; (ii) an interest of— (I) agriculture; (II) horticulture; or (III) forestry; or (iii) any wildlife or wildlife resources; (E) the potential impact of wildlife control or eradication measures for the wildlife on human beings, agriculture, horticulture, forestry, wildlife, or wildlife resources in the United States; and (F) any other risk assessment factor, as determined by the Director in accordance with the purpose of this Act. (2) Risk management determination In making a designation under subsection (a), the Secretary, acting through the Director, shall conduct a risk management determination that includes consideration of— (A) the results of the scientific risk assessment described in paragraph (1); (B) the ability and effectiveness of measures— (i) to prevent the release or escape of the wildlife; (ii) to manage and control the establishment and spread of the wildlife