Establishes offense of reckless trespass involving wild animal; establishes penalties; establishes liability for resulting harm to wild animal.

This bill creates a new offense for entering animal enclosures without permission and harassing or provoking wild animals in captivity (like at zoos). It directly affects visitors, activists, or others who enter restricted areas, classifying violations as a misdemeanor (no harm), fourth-degree crime (injury), or third-degree crime (death) with escalating penalties up to 5 years in prison. Convicted individuals must pay for animal injury/death costs, and parents/guardians may be liable for juvenile offenders' actions. The law explicitly states that poor enclosure security, animal provocation, or self-defense cannot be used as legal defenses.