Here is one from the UCMJ (USA)

(1) That the accused wrongfully abused a certain public animal; and

(2) That, under the circumstances, the conduct of the accused was to
the prejudice of good order and discipline in the armed forces or was
of a nature to bring discredit upon the armed forces.

Explanation. A public animal is any animal owned or used by the United
States; and animal owned or used by a local or State government in the
United States, its territories or possessions; or any wild animal
located on any public lands in the United States, its territories or
possessions. This would include, for example, drug detector dogs used
by the government.

Lesser included offenses. Article 80—attempts

Maximum punishment. Confinement for 3 months and forfeiture of
two-thirds pay per month for 3 months.

Above Information from Manual for Court Martial, 2002, Chapter 4,
Paragraph 61

Web site : http://usmilitary.about.com/library/milinfo/ucmj/blucmj.htm

It's been awhile, back before I retired, I remember a big stink out at
Fort Sill when a unit on the range spotted elk on the range and didn't
call a cease fire and killed a couple. Caused a pretty big stink at
the time on post, but I don't remember if it made the news off post.
About all I'm sure of as to punishment was that those in the chain of
command were reprimanded, with a couple NCOs being relieved and
transferred.

gross warning - with happy ending

Many many years ago, while at Fort Ord, I remember a guy in our
platoon who had his departure to Germany deferred so that he could
testify in civilian court about a neighbor who had severely beaten and
burned a great dane.

The guy in our unit fostered the d*g, and brought him to work to help
socialise him. We all got to watch him change from a skittish walking
bag of bones into a wonderful dog - though scarred by the cigar burns
and missing an ear. I haven't known many great danes, but from those I
have met the biggest problem with them is that they have no idea how
big they are. This one, once he got to know you and stopped trying to
hide, thought he was a lap dog.

Eventually, the civilian case was settled - no idea what the sentence
was, this was in the late 70s and I've forgotten if I ever knew.
Anyway, the guy who was fostering him ended up keeping the dog when
his deferred orders were canceled and he stayed at Ord. When I ended
leaving Ord myself about a year later the dog was happy and well
adjusted, and a regular visitor to the unit.