A game warden is a person that enforce all fish and wildlife laws, thereby ensuring that wildlife is conserved and managed and that poachers and other violators are brought to justice .
Game wardens are exposed to several risks while on duty. A number of game wardens have been injured and killed in the line of duty by hunters, fishermen, and trappers.
In many states, such as Louisiana, game wardens are allowed to inspect locations and vehicles suspected of wildlife violations with or without search warrants.
In addition to their standard duties, game wardens in some jurisdictions teach hunter education classes, and sponsor other community programs intended to raise wildlife management and habitat conservation awareness.
Depending on the state and jurisdiction, game wardens may also be called Conservation officers, Wildlife troopers, Wildlife officers, Game protection agents , and Wildlife control agents.
Most states require you to be 21 to become a game warden. You must also have a clean criminal record free of any felony convictions and a valid driver's license. Other qualifications include staying in good physical shape and being a valid citizen of the United States.