Ouch. Unfortunately, most wildlife rehabbers don't have the time or means to track down birds that are still on the loose - and herons and egrets are incredibly dangerous to 'help' becuase they tend to be defensive and those beaks can be deadly (people have died after being speared while trying to rescue injured herons). If at all possible, monitor the bird and if it is slowing down enough to be caught, call for backup - TPWD doesn't generally like this sort of adventure, but it's in their job description if a rehabber is unable to help. Don't try it alone. Can't emphasize that enough! Good luck! -h Heidi Trudell Marathon, TX On Thu, Jan 17, 2013 at 9:27 PM, Theresa <blubayou2001@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I didn't notice this until I got home tonight. It's at the Hans Suter > wildlife refuge in Corpus Christi across from A&M. > > https://picasaweb.google.com/panamabirder/Corpus# -- Civilization is the limitless multiplication of unnecessary necessities. - Mark Twain Big Bend Birds & Nature - http://www.bigbendnature.com Edit your Freelists account settings for TEXBIRDS at //www.freelists.org/list/texbirds Reposting of traffic from TEXBIRDS is prohibited without seeking permission from the List Owner