Ep 5. Owl Gone Bad

In the fifth episode of the fifth season of Lone Star Law, titled "Owl Gone Bad," the Texas game wardens continue to enforce the law and protect the state's natural resources.

The episode begins with game warden Jennifer Provazek responding to a call about an injured owl. After arriving on the scene, she discovers that the owl is not actually injured and is instead trying to protect its nest. However, the nest is located in a dangerous and unusual location, posing a threat to both the owl and any humans who may come close. Jennifer works to safely relocate the owl and its nest to a more appropriate location.

Next, game wardens Morgan Inman and Aaron Sims investigate a report of a man illegally hunting deer at night. The man denies the accusation, but the wardens find evidence to support the claim and confront him. The man eventually confesses to his wrongdoing and is issued citations for his illegal activities.

Meanwhile, game warden Eddins Walcher investigates a fishing boat that was abandoned and left in the middle of the water. After boarding the boat, he discovers that it is full of trash and evidence of illegal fishing. Eddins works to track down the owner of the boat and hold them accountable for their actions.

Later in the episode, game warden Rachel Kellner responds to a call about a stranded dolphin. Upon arriving on the scene, she discovers that the dolphin is actually a false killer whale and is in critical condition. Rachel works to safely transport the animal to a rehabilitation center where it can receive the care it needs.

Lastly, game warden Jayme DeSchaaf responds to a call about a black bear that has been causing damage to a homeowner's property. After investigating the situation, he discovers that the bear had been lured to the area by a man who had been intentionally feeding it. Jayme works to apprehend the man and prevent any further negative impact on the wildlife in the area.

Overall, "Owl Gone Bad" showcases the important work that Texas game wardens do to protect the state's natural resources and enforce the laws that help to maintain the delicate balance of wildlife and human interaction.