Roy Brown was a Federal Conservation Law Enforcement officer for over 30 years, most of which he spent as a Special Agent Criminal Investigator with postings in Montana, Tennessee, Alabama, Utah and finally Wyoming. Working with a variety of state, local, and federal agencies to fight wildlife crime, he has been a certified firearms instructor and armorer, criminal investigator, and taught crime scene investigation techniques both at home and in Southern Africa.
Our Sponsors:
North American Game Warden Museum
Wildlife Heritage Foundation of NH
International Wildlife Crimestoppers
Here’s what we discuss:
- Launched career on a Montana wildlife refuge
- Preserving the white bison
- “Cowboy stuff” and a shrewd horse
- Waterfowl enforcement in Tennessee
- The dirty dozen
- Not all marijuana growers are clever…
- Sticks should never slither
- 5000 applications for ten positions
- Rooting out illegal snake dealers in Southern Utah
- A dream job in Wyoming
- Reintroducing the gray wolf to Yellowstone created conflict with ranchers
- Mysterious wildlife deaths: things are often not what they seem
- Some uncomfortably close grizzly encounters
- Grizzlies hear well, but their eyesight is not great
- Non-residents must have a guide to hunt in Wyoming
- Teaching crime scene investigation in Africa
- Some experiences stay with you
Credits
Hosts: Wayne Saunders and John Nores
Producer: Jay Ammann
Art & Design: Ashley Hannett
Research / Content Coordinator: Stacey DesRoches
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