The Fish and Wildlife officers encounter a slew of difficult and dangerous suspects including a man refusing to reveal his identity.

Washington's Fish and Wildlife officers rescue animals on land and help civilians running into trouble on the waters of Moses Lake.

The officers carefully approach a suspect with a machete who is suspected of running an illegal marijuana farm; Sgt. Jewell stumbles upon a young drifter on Moses Lake.

The Washington State Fish & Wildlife, trained to handle any scenario, are put to the test when a three-car crash interrupts an officer interrogating suspected clam poachers.

The Washington Fish & Game Police play a dangerous game of hide and seek with a wanted criminal hiding in the Cascade Mountains.

The fish and wildlife officers of Washington state hunt for a set of poachers: a repeat offender targeting crabs and a poacher caught attempting to reel in an endangered species.

Crab poaching can be a lucrative business but one couple's illegal venture gets them busted.

An international incident occurs when the fish and wildlife officers of Washington state bust poachers coming in from north of the border.

The fish and wildlife officers of Washington state are called to arrest a drunken suspect that also has an outstanding warrant for harassment.

An officer comes upon what appears to be an illegal bear baiting station set up by a poacher; he'll use the suspects own hunting technology to make the bust.

The fish and wildlife officers of Washington state bust poachers who illegally fish for salmon; they save stranded and distressed wildlife as a deer becomes trapped and disoriented.

An unmedicated bi-polar schizophrenic drifter has set up camp in the park and is questioned by the officers; an officer encounters a couple violating a strict no-contact order.

Poached shrimp is a delicacy for most, but for the Washington State Fish and Wildlife Police it's a criminal offense and Sgt. Olson is on the case to bust a culprit.

The annual Seattle Seafair is one the biggest parties on the water which means the Fish and Wildlife officers will be clocking overtime busting plenty of people taking the party too far.

Everything in the Pacific Northwest is bigger, including the K-9 units who need to be able to match forces with the resident bears when they need to be driven away from populated areas for their own safety.

Fish & Wildlife officers deal with several dangerous suspects including a fisherman with a short fuse and a perpetrator with a history of methamphetamine use and explosives.

A restaurant runs into trouble when a family of bears attempts to get into their food stocks; officers must tread carefully as they attempt to get between a pack of hungry bears and their food.

During a routine boat patrol on the sound, the officers rush to save a pair of elderly boaters who have been thrown overboard; another officer has a run-in with an aggressive prospector hunting for gold.

It's a uniquely dangerous situation when Washington's Fish and Game police track down a wanted man who is potentially armed, unstable and appears to have created a shrine of bones in the desert.

A suspicious set of circumstances surrounds a recent bear hunt; Sgt. Jewell must tread lightly as he confronts a couple in some compromising positions while parked in their car.

Dangerous dumpster diving bears need to be relocated; clam poachers.

Danger and drama are around every bend for elite workers of the Maine Warden Service, who are followed in this series as they navigate the Pine Tree State's rugged terrain during a busy and risk-filled hunting season. Whether they're tracking bears on mountain ranges, busting drunken drivers on ATVs, working undercover stings, or rescuing wayward woodsmen, these wardens risk their lives to protect animals and serve the people of Maine. The series also highlights fish and game officers in New Hampshire, who work tirelessly to preserve and protect the natural resources of the Granite State. The region's wild, rugged landscape attracts thousands of outdoors enthusiasts and makes the officers work diverse and demanding.

Game wardens on "North Woods Law" protect wildlife and local communities from illegal activities.

Members of the Department of Fish and Wildlife Police in Washington are tasked with protecting both wildlife and people throughout the state. Covering such a vast area -- 42 million acres of rugged terrain -- can be a challenge for the more than 100 officers on the force who respond to more than 225,000 calls annually. Whether trying to catch bears. detaining wildlife poachers along the U.S.-Canada border, or going under cover to take down animal traffickers, the officers put their lives on the line as they face danger on a daily basis.

The Texas game wardens work endlessly to protect the Lone Star State's natural resources and police its 28 million citizens; a look back at their most memorable moments.