Animal Planet HDTV (East) (APHD)

It's moose season in Maine, but one warden is preoccupied with the killing of a mother deer. Meanwhile, a warden and his dog search for a missing hunter by the light of the moon. (Repeat).

A gruesome case of deer poaching is investigated by the wardens and other wildlife agencies. (Repeat).

Deer season in Maine presents its annual set of challenges for the wardens. (Repeat).

Trespassers tear up land owned by Fish and Game, and Officer Lucas attempts to track them down. Officer Towne races to assist an injured 11-year-old hiker. Officer Courtney confronts a group of fishermen about an illegal catch. (Repeat).

Officer Arsenault teams up with police to stake out a marijuana grower in the middle of the woods. Officer Bronson searches for a missing swimmer as a storm rolls in. Officer Courtney tries to avoid injury while handling a prickly animal. (Repeat).

Lucas and Greg make clients Karen and Aaron a dinosaur-theme enclosure for a reptile. (Repeat).

Greg and Lucas create a Jurassic-theme enclosure for a blue-tongued skink; Tyrone and Chris construct a versatile enclosure for a reptile rescue that will house a ball python, gecko, bearded dragon and uromastyx. (Repeat).

Experts explain why a fierce tiger shark would cuddle up to a diver, why pigs are swimming in the Caribbean, and what the enigmatic blobs washing up on the Oregon coast are. (Repeat).

A closer look into narwhals and how they use their tusks. (Repeat).

Why would 25,000 honey bees swarm a hot dog stand in the middle of Times Square? Just what would cause a healthy bat to hunker down in the snow? Also, how is this crayfish super species threatening to take over the world? (Repeat).

A look at if fish really can predict earthquakes and why eggs are egg shaped. (Repeat).

Questions are tackled, including what could cause a pair of giraffes to turn white; why millions of birds create crazy patterns; and why the world's fastest land animal gives up the hunt. (Repeat).

How do bats avoid bumping into each other at night; why did a bottlenose dolphin seek out the help of a scuba diver; and are cicadas expert mathematicians. (Repeat).

A look at if zombie spiders could be real, what's hovering over Denver, and why a pod of beluga whales would adopt a unicorn of the sea. (Repeat).

A look at if crows have funerals, how spiders could cover a town in webs overnight, and why a lake in South America is the lightning capital of the world. (Repeat).

A look at the aggressive wels catfish, which prowls Europe's freshwaters. (Repeat).

A legendary deadly creature in the Amazon is sought. It is supposedly larger than a human and covered in scales. (Repeat).

A mysterious and violent creature in a Texas river is investigated. (Repeat).

Jeremy searches for a creature described by an explorer more than 200 years ago as an 8-foot man-eating beast. (Repeat).

In the Australian Outback, Jeremy attempts to catch the endangered freshwater sawfish, which is said to attack boats. (Repeat).

In South America, Jeremy tracks a creature supposedly more dangerous than the piranha. (Repeat).

While on duty, wardens go an extra mile during an investigation, which leads to an unexpected outcome; in Whitefish, Mont., Region 1 wardens join forces to uncover the culprit responsible for slaying more than 20 deer. (Repeat).

The wardens of Region 1 and 3 set off to educate the public on Montana's aquatic invasive species population. Meanwhile, a tribute is made for one of Montana's honorary wardens. (Repeat).

Discover the lives of conservation officers of Montana defending public lands, handling anti-poaching sting operations, and more. (Repeat).

Wardens, after a tip-off, investigate poaching in dense forests and rugged terrains. Meanwhile, other wardens monitor salmon snagging, ensuring fair play and dodging grizzly bears. Tensions rise as enforcement meets nature's challenges. (New).

Wardens investigate a veterinarian who claims he killed a bear out of season but in self-defense. Meanwhile, the waterfowl season opener brings out the hunters in full force and a warden goes undercover to find illegal activity. (Repeat).

This time the Wardens are on the hunt as they combat a string of trespassing instances. They fight to maintain order as they investigate unlawful entry and encounter hunters with illegal animal kills. (Repeat).

Discover the lives of conservation officers of Montana defending public lands, handling anti-poaching sting operations, and more. (Repeat).

Wardens, after a tip-off, investigate poaching in dense forests and rugged terrains. Meanwhile, other wardens monitor salmon snagging, ensuring fair play and dodging grizzly bears. Tensions rise as enforcement meets nature's challenges. (Repeat).

Wardens investigate a veterinarian who claims he killed a bear out of season but in self-defense. Meanwhile, the waterfowl season opener brings out the hunters in full force and a warden goes undercover to find illegal activity. (Repeat).

This time the Wardens are on the hunt as they combat a string of trespassing instances. They fight to maintain order as they investigate unlawful entry and encounter hunters with illegal animal kills. (Repeat).

In the Australian Outback, Jeremy attempts to catch the endangered freshwater sawfish, which is said to attack boats. (Repeat).

In South America, Jeremy tracks a creature supposedly more dangerous than the piranha. (Repeat).

The team meet with Lakota Sioux to gain access to the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota to investigate reports of Bigfoot activity. (Repeat).

The team go to West Virginia to look at photos of an alleged Bigfoot taken by an amateur researcher in his backyard, but to get their own proof on film, they use a rather grisly baiting technique. (Repeat).

The team go to Pennsylvania to talk to teens who think they filmed a Bigfoot while riding go-carts, and a town-hall discussion leads to a search in the wilderness of the Allegheny National Forest. (Repeat).

A trip to Connecticut to investigate video footage of an alleged Bigfoot recorded by a woman who was filming her kids. (Repeat).

The team go to Tennessee to investigate photos of an alleged Bigfoot in the Great Smoky Mountains, and local hog callers try to lure the beasts from their hiding places. (Repeat).

A mayor asks the team to research Bigfoot sightings on the island of Prince of Wales, Alaska. (Repeat).

The team travel to North Carolina's Uwharrie National Forest to inspect alleged Bigfoot footage. (Repeat).

A team from the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization track the legendary beast. In the premiere episode, footage of a Bigfoot crossing a road in northern Georgia is investigated. (Repeat).

A family in northern Florida suspect a Bigfoot is living on their property, and the team's investigation includes a chat with the Seminole people, who have a long history with the creature. (Repeat).

Jeremy Wade goes inside a cutting-edge archaeological investigation that is unearthing brand-new discoveries about Noah's Ark; as experts get closer to finding its final resting place, they reveal the long-lost secrets of this famous vessel. (Repeat).

Jeremy Wade investigates the new mystery of reported boiling seas in the Bermuda Triangle. This phenomenon is claimed by some scientists as evidence of the presence of dangerous undersea volcano or volcanoes in these enigmatic waters. (Repeat).

A sunken Nazi submarine packed with toxic cargo is a ticking timebomb that could put the whole world at risk; Jeremy Wade reveals the sub's top-secret mission on the day it sank and how experts keep it from sparking a global catastrophe. (Repeat).

Jeremy Wade explores the whereabouts of a lost relic of the Space Age that tarnished the reputation of NASA's first astronauts. (Repeat).

Jonathan leads the Time Bandit towards the king tide for a risky haul; Jake encounters an unstoppable magnesium fire; Sig defends his catch using some evasive moves. (Repeat).