Season
Season 40 Episode
- Season 35 Park Arts, Board Birds, Pronghorn Puzzle
- Season 35 Caddo Camping, Killam Wildlife, Shrimping Family
- Season 35 Good Dog, Coastal Birds, Invading Plants
- Season 35 Gargantuan Gar, Quail Research, A Big Bass
- Season 35 Counting Parrots, Interpreting Parks, Woodpecker Search
- Season 35 Shrimp Science, Family Prairie, Big Bend Blooms
- Season 35 Crazy Ants, Birding Legend, Pigfoot Deer
- Season 35 Bird Man, Night Hiker, Ocean Office
- Season 35 Woofing Wardens, Spring Saver, Birding Friends
- Season 35 Attwater's Last Dance, Coast Conservator, Tent Revival
- Season 35 Palo Duro Spirits, Recruiting Opportunity, Winter Waterfowl
- Season 35 Fishing Fame, Hardwood Heaven, LBJ's Park
- Season 35 Disaster Response, Farm Heritage, Rookery Island Erosion
- Season 35 Trail Taming Troubadour, Prairie Dogs, Skimmer Savers
- Season 35 Gobbler Game, Conservation Camp, River Reclamation
- Season 35 Hunting Memories, River Access, El Paso Envoy
- Season 35 El Camino Real, Map App Man, Kickapoo Cavern
- Season 35 Grassland Sparrows, Fort Boggy Fun, Wildlife Selfies
- Season 35 Mountain Lions, Green Turtles, Ladies That Hunt
- Season 35 Hundred-mile Hike, Fighting Feral Hogs, Lake Bob Sandlin
- Season 35 Trailer Camera, Mapping Habitats, Traveling Photographer
- Season 35 Grubh's Bugs, Lake Colorado City, Learning Stewardship
- Season 35 Mule Deer, Sea Rim Sounds, Dinosaur Tracks
- Season 35 Rock Art Reborn, Lake Mineral Wells, Purple Martins
- Season 35 Fishing for Records, Longhorn Cavern Rocks, Sand Surfing
- Season 35 Saving Sea Turtles, Powderhorn Ranch, Best of Bruce
Texas Parks and Wildlife - Season 35 Episode 13 Disaster Response, Farm Heritage, Rookery Island Erosion
0.00 30 minutes Texas Game Wardens help protect our lands, our waters, our fish, our wildlife, our property, our environment, but also our lives. By keeping their Central Texas farm in agriculture for more than a century, the Vacek family honors their heritage. North Deer Island is one of the largest rookery islands on the Texas coast, but it is slowly eroding away, threatening the birds that nest there.
