(AP) - A couple and their adult son were found injured but alive Saturday after they got lost while picking mushrooms and survived six days deep in the Oregon coastal forest, taking shelter part of the time in a hollowed-out tree. Belinda and Daniel Conne, both 47, and their 25-year-old son, Michael, were spotted by a helicopter pilot and later flown to a hospital. Curry County Sheriff John Bishop said Daniel Conne suffered a back injury, Belinda Conne had hypothermia, and their son Michael had a sprained foot. All three also were dehydrated and hungry. "They just got turned around," Bishop said. They sought some shelter in a hollowed-out tree and basically they stayed in the same place. But it was heavy vegetation where they were. Bishop said the three were "remarkably in pretty good shape," given the amount of time they spent outside. He said they likely could have survived for two or three more days in the area, where fresh water is plentiful but food is scarce. Bishop said the Connes tried to get to a clearing so they could be spotted by passing airplanes and search helicopters, but they were slowed by their various injuries. The three were spotted Saturday by a helicopter piloted by Jackson County Commissioner John Raschor, and his passenger, Curry County Sheriff's Lt. John Ward. At the hospital emergency room, Bishop said the Connes were "very thankful for the rescue" and were able to eat solid food. Reporter Nigel Duara can be reached at http://www.twitter.com/nigelduara