College Station Removes Aggressive Geese from Neighborhood
Local authorities relocated two geese from Creek Meadows after residents reported the birds acting aggressively toward children.
Updated on Oct. 26, 2026 in Wildlife

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College Station Animal Control removed two geese from the Creek Meadows neighborhood in October 2026 following reports of aggressive behavior toward children. The birds were subsequently evaluated and relocated to a rural property.
Why it matters
The intervention addresses neighborhood safety concerns while adhering to city policy that limits animal control involvement to cases involving sick, injured, or hazardous wildlife.
College Station Animal Control removed exactly two geese from the Creek Meadows residential area. The birds were confirmed healthy and uninjured by a veterinarian before their transfer to a rural property.
The players
College Station Animal Control
This local agency manages domestic and wild animal services for the city and restricts its bird interventions to cases involving safety hazards.
Aggieland Humane Society
The organization served as the temporary holding facility where the geese were evaluated by a veterinarian.
Mark Gorzycki
A local resident who reached out to media outlets to discuss the incident and the removal process.
The details
An animal control officer facilitated the removal after receiving complaints about the birds charging at residents. During the process, one of the geese attempted to charge the officer, highlighting the hazardous nature of the wildlife encounter.
Timeline
Late spring 2026: The geese arrived in the Creek Meadows neighborhood.
October 2026: Animal Control removed the geese from the area.
October 20, 2026: Mark Gorzycki contacted KBTX regarding the removal.
October 26, 2026: The City of College Station responded to a formal inquiry.
Culture Shift
This incident aligns with the College Station Animal Control policy on hazardous wild birds that dictates intervention thresholds for residential wildlife. The relocation marks a departure from standard non-interference, reflecting a specific city strategy for managing avian-human conflict.
Residents in Creek Meadows can report similar wildlife hazards to Animal Control if birds display aggressive behavior toward children or pets. The successful relocation ensures public safety while clarifying that city policy requires a hazard to be present before intervention occurs.
The takeaway
Wildlife management in suburban settings often requires local intervention when behavior shifts from neutral to aggressive. Residents should monitor local wildlife and document safety concerns to assist authorities in assessing hazardous situations.
Further reading
Learn more about local fauna and animal management policies at Wildlife.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Kbtx.
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Should local animal control prioritize removing wild animals that residents report as aggressive in your community?










