00:00 Never Ending Day
20:15 Angry Like a Moose
38:43 River Rescue
57:56 Failure to Tag
01:16:48 Wardens Instinct
A hard-charging compilation from Montana Wardens that drops you straight into the chaos of life in the field. From endless patrol days and volatile wildlife encounters to swift river rescues, split-second instincts, and the consequences of failing to tag, these episodes capture the pressure, danger, and grit behind protecting Montana’s wild places—no fluff, just real enforcement in real time.
Watch more Game Wardens videos in our playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0ynAwoyg_cDGesdqPfFG5TB2ZOtQ7C7c
12 Comments
Did that guy pee his pants?
Shes a spoiled bratt.I grew up in Fish,its a shame the homeless or more prevalent.Seen it in many places in Reg 1,large motor home left on mtn road.I saw camp out side Fish with dog food and cooler, been there weeks and a sow grizz with 2 cubs was only 1/4 away.Some that area got cleared upon Stillwater forest.She was sea sick…Crazy on river.What a shame to loose a bull like that, hunted my whole life and dont have one.
There is Zero excuse for littering. Littering is just lowlife behavior.
She can afford to pay for a ticket. She's a nurse and saves lives. Lol.
Question why are officers allowed to be on cell phones while they're driving but yet on citizens if we did it we get a fine
Keep your mouth shut
Remarkable that the officer didn’t charge him with DUI . Unbelievable.
These people just get off and do it again. There's no lesson here.
There is a greaat place to hunt in the Shirley Mt range but to get to it you have to cross 5 different places of private land with 5 different ranchers. But it you follow the right road, your legal to just keep driving all the way up to half way up the mountians. I saved the map in case I ever go back, because when I was there, I shot a 34 inch muley and the next day a 5×5 Elk and as we were leaving camp 3 days later I got a small antelope with about 11 inch horns, but it was my first antelope so since didnt matter. The food at the outfiter was fair at best, acomdations were sad, with damp wood to burn, so you had to wear warm clothes to sleep in the tents, and skiddish pack horses. You had to cover your mouth if you coughed loud. Ha, But the owner and guides were amazing. They knew what I was looking for before I got there, so we went straight to where they said a deer was that could go 30, but when we topped over a ridge there stood 2 big bucks and 3 doe at 180 yards. The elk was in heavy brush and we both thought it was a 5×5 and that was my min,, I agreed to shoot. But guys, if you go with an outfitter once, many times they will tell you land that can be hunted that is private. Always get the owners name, and go talk to them before you hunt to let them know the outfitter gave you the go ahead, and set up a rapor with them, before and after the hunt to thank them. Some of these ranchers will let you return without the outfitters sending you.
In Colorado I killed a really nice 6×7 with a bow. I hit it the first time through the lungs and then it jumped and stood there, but I thought I had missed and so I sent another arrow this time with he 4 yards closer and broadside. He took off in the chest high grass and ran about 50 yards and I saw him starting to lean and then he was gone, I thought he was right there dead, but then I could not find him or blood except for a couple drops. I looked for an hour then went back to camp for help. We looked all that day and nothing. The next morning 2 of us went back, and my cousin spotted him. We had walked past this elk 2 or 3 times within 15 yards. He had only went about 40 or 50 yards after I lost site then turned to his left and jumped over a hug fallen pine tree with a lot of dead limbs and fell right up against it and the tree was about 35 inches through the center so we couldnt see the body and the antlers looked like dead branches. It was in september and he was already bloated so we just cut off the head and part of his privates, and we tagged the head. The warden did not believe that we killed that big of elk in our unit, so he wanted to go back to the kill site. 3 miles back up the mountain and when we got there, I had alread took the arrow out of him, but the DNR guy found the broad head laying only about 3 feet from the body. The problem he had was that I knotched my tag on the day I shot it and then he saw us with the tag and head only 2 days later. I explained to him that even though I losted the elk, I considered my hunt over even if I didnt find the elk, I kew he would be dead somewhere. So he let me go. Some places like Alaska, and game farms, if you shoot something and it escapes, its still considered a kill and your hunt is over.
dummy go get a dog if you cant find your kill i guarantee the dog will find it mine would be all over that an find it long before me dont just walk away cant find it dogs go get the dog next time in my opinion theres no excuse for that
Accountability is non-existent in the US. From DUI to law enforcement, all the way up to the Pres. Corruption all around. fk.