In Seattle's iconic Pike Place Market, Sgt. Erik Olson and Officer Tylar Stephenson investigate various fish vendors for violations.

Washington State's K9 Unit plays a pivotal role for the Department of Fish and Wildlife. They are the only law enforcement agency in the country that uses this non-lethal method for bear release.

The Fish and Wildlife officers set up an elk decoy to catch poachers and they are not disappointed.

Sgt. Jennifer Maurstad searches for a suspect with an outstanding warrant and reminds us that Fish and Wildlife officers are just like any other law enforcement.

Get to know Sgt. Maurstad, one of only two female sergeants in the Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Two mama bears and their cubs have found a trash haven behind a local restaurant.

Officer Jeff Summit suspects bear poachers have been frequenting the area. Will he be able to find any evidence?

A suspect is finally caught in Ofc. Summit's bear-baiting case.

While investigating some night fisherman, Officer Glenn Steffler is surprised by a baby rattlesnake hiding underneath his truck.

After checking and tagging a black bear that's been harassing locals, he is released back into his natural habitat.

Officer Jason Czebotar uses his creativity to help save a family of baby ducks and return them to their mother.

The clam limit is 40 per person. This man has over 300.

While Ofc. Summit is writing up a citation, a car accident occurs right in front of him.

Ofc. Carly Peters runs into a musician and his girlfriend while patroling the river bank.

During a routine patrol, Ofc. Busching encounters a man and his two falcons.

Ofc. Summit responds to a call about a trapped deer. The only concern: the retention pond is right by a busy highway.

The Fish and Wildlife Police investigate the recent drop in the sturgeon population.

Officers Koontz and are enforcing the 200-yard rule to ensure the safety of the residential whale population.

Ofc. Chad McGary helps a mother duck and her babies safely cross the road and return home.

Officers Ralph Downes and Kit Rosenberger apprehend a man unlawfully catching Chinoook salmon.

Officers Ralph Downes and Kit Rosenberger gives two seized Chinook salmon to a father and son out fishing.

This black bear was getting into people's trash. After being trapped, it's time to let him go back into his natural habitat.

Sgt. Olson and Deputy Chief respond to a call about a sinking vessel. Can they save it?

Officer Summit discovers a subject has warrants out for his arrest. Unfortunately, the subject isn't going to go down without a fight.

Twelve-year-old Riley is near and dear to her owner's heart and also the staff at Animal House. When they discover a tumor around her heart, delivering the bad news is difficult.

It takes a team of three, some swift lasso-ing and a little ingenuity to castrate this calf, but if anyone can do it, it's Dr. Dee and her team.

Dr. Dee and her husband head 180 miles north of Fairbanks to host a vet clinic for a remote town of 107 people.

After driving to a town two hours away, Dr. Dee and Tiffany must help a ram who has a horn growing dangerously close to his eye.

In the remote town of Bettles, animal clinics are the only way the residents can get veterinary care for their pets. The small nature of the town also means that a neuter can happen anywhere - including a diner table.

Dr. Dee and her assistant travel to her "reindeer lady" friend's ranch to give routine shots and trim their hooves.

This gecko surgery is a first for Dr. Dee, so she must think of a creative way to anesthetize the tiny animal in order to remove a mass behind her eye.

General "Huskaroo" was born with a deformity that limits the use of his front legs. Thanks to Dr. Dee and a special contraption, General is walking like a normal pup in no time.