Bryce Casavant was dismissed from his job for refusing to shoot the cubs in 2015 after their mother was destroyed for repeatedly raiding a home near Port Hardy on Vancouver Island.

Allowing a dog to chase wildlife is illegal under the B.C. Wildlife Act and in both cases the dog owners were fined $345.

A court of appeal decision states legal proceedings had been flawed and the arbitrator and the board did not have jurisdiction over the BC Conservation Officer's dismissal.

Frank Russ said the wolf lunged at his father, Stanley Russ, without provocation outside his home in Port Edward, near Prince Rupert.

The fawn was reunited with its mother after it was recovered by the conservation officer and taken back to where the man found it.

"A yearling black bear got onto the tracks and was hit by a train and he was probably dead on impact," said the Conservation Officer Service.

Det. Sgt. Steve Jacobi with the B.C. Conservation Officer Service defended the joint decision to shoot the bear during the undercover operation.

"I think we certainly need to establish some boundaries and gain a better understanding if there are any limits to what a B.C. conservation officer can and can't do."

Sgt. Jeff Tyre with the B.C. Conservation Officer Service says the "sub-adult" cats were wandering around Ocean Falls and displaying unnatural behaviour.

According to the BC conservation office, there have been 6,000 wildlife complaint calls since the beginning of April and 2,500 of those complaints were bear calls in the Tri-Cities.