; and (B) include an enforceable maximum population of the Mexican gray wolf that— (i) ensures that— (I) the population of Mexican gray wolves in the States of Arizona and New Mexico does not reach an unsustainable level; and (II) the range of Mexican gray wolves in the States of Arizona and New Mexico is acceptable to a majority of the State entities and individuals described in paragraph (3); and (ii) is not more than a number of Mexican gray wolves that is agreed on by, and acceptable to, the State entities and individuals described in paragraph (3) in accordance with paragraphs (5) and (6); (5) the decrease of wild ungulate species in the States of Arizona and New Mexico due to the Mexican gray wolf, as determined to be acceptable to the State entities and individuals described in paragraph (3); (6) a description of the acceptable and unacceptable impacts on— (A) wild game; (B) livestock; and (C) recreation in the States of Arizona and New Mexico due to— (i) the Mexican gray wolf population; and (ii) the management of the Mexican gray wolf; (7) a range for the Mexican gray wolf during and after recovery that— (A) ensures a suitable habitat and prey base; (B) does not allow the Mexican gray wolf to disperse north of Interstate 40 in the States of Arizona and New Mexico; and (C) focuses on areas that can support a robust wild ungulate population; (8) a description of the efforts that the Director will make to share with Mexico all Federal and State knowledge, history, and expertise relating to Mexican gray wolf recovery efforts to ensure that any recovery effort by Mexico is successful