From broken cameras to fun with the cast and crew, get a taste of what it's like to film North Woods Law.

From overused phrases, to bloopers the wardens probably wished the cameras had missed, here's some behind-the-scenes madness from North Woods Law.

Having your own show on TV comes with some fame, as evidenced by the line of fans waiting to meet the wardens of North Woods Law

Though the game wardens don't typically work with marine animals, Warden Rick LaFlamme is lending a hand to help release some rescued seals into the wild.

In the North Woods of Maine, they are the law. Catch an all-new season of North Woods Law Thursday Oct. 3 at 10PM E/P.

The elite Game Wardens of Maine return for an all new season of North Woods Law Oct. 3 at 10PM E/P. See what's in store for this season!

North Woods Law isn't just about the wardens who patrol this great state - it's also about the unique people who call it home.

Which K-9 team will earn the honor of winning the Iron Dog competition?

Warden Rick LaFlamme stumbles across two stubborn oxen he knows have escaped their enclosure. See his creative way to get them back to safety.

A resident gets busted for dumping old furniture on a local nature preserve. How does the warden handle it?

Warden Pete Herring introduces three rescued deer to three already living in a wildlife sanctuary. The six will eventually be released into the wild as a herd.

A poacher who has set up an illegal tree stand gets a big surprise when the wardens find him and his unlabled bear-bait.

It's an action-packed episode of North Woods Law. Tune in Thursdays at 9PM E/P.

The wardens are tracking a baby bear and its mother and find a scared baby cornered under a small structure. They spring in to action to sedate it so that the situation does not turn violent.

The wardens are on patrol at one of the largest snowmobile events of the year. Usually they try to blend in, but for this event they are out in full force!

The wardens get a call that a man is harassing other hunters by circling them on an ATV and throwing beer cans at them. When the man is confronted he gets mad quickly and the wardens have to work to defuse the situation!

A dog has jumped overboard and its owners attempt to retrieve it. In doing so, the boat capsizes putting the dog at risk.

Not long after the Wardens set up a checkpoint, someone blows through it. While questioning the man they notice that he has trail of blue paint running from his nostril.

One of the wardens has been searching for Pirate Rafters all day. He finally gets what he's looking for when a group of pirate rafters are out for a Bachelorette party.

After the Game Wardens stop a car for someone standing in the sunroof, they find that the vehicle is filled with more than people.

Warden Kris MacCabe checks out a goose that has being hanging around town a little too long.

The wardens respond to a 911 call from a lost hunter. But, her phone has died and there's a train on the way.

A young lobsterman gets caught holding onto a breeding female lobster which must be released.

Three orphaned baby raccoons are too young to be left on their own so they must be taken to a rehabilitator before being released back into the wild.

The wardens get a tip through Facebook about a father and son fishing over the limit.

Simmons and McKenny track down the likely suspects of poaching that occured on someone's private property, endangering the lives of his family.

Although not in his job description, Warden Curtis responds to a couple of hunters who shot a Moose that has now become stranded in a marsh.

A hunter tries to convince warden Parker he isn't baiting deer. But, Parker isn't falling for his lies.

The father and son finally get their story straight about who actually caught all of the trout.

A task team is put together for the biggest poaching takedown to take place in the county, with the men tracking down the father of their suspect.

Warden Alan Curtis catches hunters violating the law and offers a cautionary tale to go with their summons.

An officer hides in wait for 24 hours when a poacher leaves an illegal trap on private property.