Name: Meet the two women who caught the mountain lion in San Francisco
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Meet the two women who caught the mountain lion in San Francisco

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Captain Amy Corso woke up last Thursday at 1:30 a.m. to the sound of her crying toddler.Corso didn't need to get up for work until 3 a.m., but she couldn't fall back asleep because she immediately started thinking about the task ahead of her that day - tracking down a lost mountain lion in the city and capturing it.Corso is the field services supervisor for San Francisco's Animal Care &amp; Control and in recent days she and her colleague Officer Stephanie Pone had been consumed with the wild cat prowling city streets at night. The two had been pounding the pavement, patrolling city streets, and interviewing neighbors and building security guards, asking them to share surveillance footage."When we started piecing together how far this animal was going and where he was going, it became clear he didn't know what he was doing," said Corso. "I was getting very worried about&nbsp;this guy, especially when I saw footage of him going into little courtyard areas, places he woudn't&nbsp;be able to get out of if people entered. I didn't want him to get cornered and scared."Corso was in her vehicle patrolling the city by 2 a.m. and Pone joined her at 4 a.m. in hopes of finding that mountain lion.

Captain Amy Corso woke up last Thursday at 1:30 a.m. to the sound of her crying toddler.Corso didn't need to get up for work until 3 a.m., but she couldn't fall back asleep because she immediately started thinking about the task ahead of her that day - tracking down a lost mountain lion in the city and capturing it.Corso is the field services supervisor for San Francisco's Animal Care &amp; Control and in recent days she and her colleague Officer Stephanie Pone had been consumed with the wild cat prowling city streets at night. The two had been pounding the pavement, patrolling city...

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Amy Graff

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Meet the two women who caught the mountain lion in San Francisco

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