Joshua, I'm glad you're here! Love your humor! Darn funny you are. Not sure why you don't have more likes on your comments. Maybe people think you're being a smarta** instead of a stand-up darn funny guy that makes me laugh every time. 🌟
I live in the bush.. she definitely has coyote mannerisms..it’s hard to describe she fluid almost like a dancer, and so quiet. Definitely a gorgeous dog. The boys sure did like her. I hope the best for all of them.
I liked how confidently she listed the types of ancestors. Because usually, if a dog 'steps aside', you never know who the other party was. Specifically, which kind. You can only guess from the result :)
I'm glad they can keep her from escaping. Mine are escape artists and the don't give up. Never. Years later, they still want to roam and hunt. They will hunt if you don't feed them. They will kill every animal in their path that can be food. No need to feed her. 😂
She plays like my cattle dog mix. He's the same bouncy, spinny with a pushy bigger dog. I wouldn't be surprised if there's border collie, austrailian shepherd, and blue heeler. That tail and those ears are husky, for sure. I bet she's smart as hell. That dog needs a lot of vigorous physical/mental exercise, daily. Wear her out, and she'll happily do what you want.
I don't see coyote either. I've worked with a Coydog, and been around wolfdogs both, and they are a bit more aloof, and what I call "slinky". They have a different manuerism to them, and she plays a lot like the cattle dogs and huskies I see at the dog park.
I have a rescue that looks a lot like Nova and also has strange mannerisms. I was told by one vet that she could be a Catahoula/ Heeler/ Australian Shepherd cross of some kind but another vet said she doesn't see any Catahoula so I don't know, but she's super smart, active and yes a little odd. I LOVE HER SO, SO MUCH!!!
If the ears don't stand, then maybe catahoula...if they stand, then not up close...too much cartledge...would definitely droop more like a lab or a hound
I was thinking there was blue heeler there, the white tip is a blue heeler thing too when people don’t dock their tails. She looks a lot like my heeler Aussie mix and walks like him too. Spell edit.
Even the way she’s exploring her environment is unique. She’s really taking in every single detail in her surroundings. Checking out the umbrella and exploring the pool not just playing in it. Along with the play style, I strongly agree with Joel here. Resource guarding, while not uncommon with dogs, just seems like a given with any wild species.
@@topcatwarrior while I respect your response, as I said, it’s unmistakable. Body language and movement of canines is a passion of mine so I spend countless hours just watching the way different species of canids move
@@AnimalFriend969 Agree to disagree then, shall we?😊 I live on a small ranch in the North County and have coyotes on my property with great frequency. I was only pointing out that BCs have a slinky gait when they are working. Whether or not Nova has coyote in her, she’s an interesting dog!
She moves like a coyote, that easy gracefulness. Her tail is very coyote looking. I got a masters degree working with lots of captive coyotes. I would love to see videos of you training coyotes.
My dog is a heeler Aussie mix, both parents had papers, and he looks and moves like her. Drake has one brown and one blue eye and some “red” in his fur but otherwise they could be siblings down to the shape of the tail.
@@soloplaysgames9965 nah Drake was named after dragons. I’m a sci-fi fantasy fan of many years and his blue eye is laser like making me think of dragons (Smaug) 🤣
People who know dogs well can tell when a particular one is part wild-dog. I had a rescue that i'm 99% sure was at least half dingo. Thankfully, besides general weirdness, no serious issues besides dragging his food off to eat it, or burying it.. or, somehow scaling a 6ft fence despite him being a foot tall, or bringing me dead rabbits (he was that fast) or.. corrupting all my other dogs and teaching them how to burrow under fences. He was very very weird with people in general, and couldn't handle more than two in the same room as him. Also, he didn't howl, he yodeled.
Look up Basenji...probably a mix...I've owned them....taught mine to stay in the car with the windows down...came out of sister's house to find him sitting on the hood...he had not left the car, so I told him'good boy'! Lol training basenjis...using horse training techniques...they obey out of respect, not fear
My neighbors had a coydog who was exactly like that. She climbed trees, could jump 6 feet from a stand position, hid her toys/food, was *extremely* prey driven and she didn't bark and when she did, it sounded exactly like a coyote barking but slightly deeper in tone. Another interesting thing about coyotes is that they don't play bow..they do, but nearly as often as dogs do.
I had two Dingoes when I was a kid. One was an amazing dog (Dingo), and the other (Spot)... I wish had been culled. Dingo was SO well-mannered and loved to listen and work w you. Spot just loved to actually hunt children. Chasing and ripping our clothes apart. After Spot started ripping at flesh, my parents decided to give Spot away, but they didn't want to separate the brothers, so Dingo was given away too. :( I miss Dingo. He was a good boy. I hope he lived and died well.
My next door neighbor owned a hand raised wolf that was a shy, sweet, reclusive animal. I dearly loved her. She was selective about the people she trusted. She showed up on my doorstep any time they were away and there was a thunderstorm, would come inside as far as the entry until the storm had passed, then want out to go home. She also would sit by me at the swimming pool when I watched her and their house. Such a kind soul.
I love how she goes batshit crazy spinning the moment Prince comes out each time xD it´s honestly so cute. i hope you guys meet up again on casual terms.
Watching her reminds me of a video where a strange lioness comes up to a pride lion and starts lying down very suggestively. The narrator says, "She's got an itch that needs scratching."
I have a 2 year old coyote, husky, blue healer, Belgian Malinois mix. This girl does have my boy's play style with a calmer demeanor to it, so I wouldn't be surprised if she did have some 'wild' genetics lol. One thing that really stuck out to me was that she had no 'yapping' during her play, most coyotes are very yippy and vocal during play in a similar way to a fox. Though I did notice that she would break play to go of and instead go and check the borders of her surroundings which is very typical for coyote dogs. This was an interesting session and I enjoyed watching it! 😄 🐕
I've watched about 50 videos so far, and my biggest takeaway about Joel, is maybe even more than a Dog Trainer, he's a Dog Philosopher xD he has so many incredibly deep insights into the psyche of them, I see him talk things out, mostly to himself, like he's deep in thought about incredibly complex details of dog behavior. I really dig it.
There are many coyotes that come into town where I live and many of them are pretty comfortable walking around the neighborhoods. The way nova walks and play, the proportions of her body and just the way she moves, definitely shows a probability of having coyote in her genes. If you were to take away her coat color and pattern, and swapped it for tan, you would be able to see it more in its entirety
@@ericjay6021that’s irrelevant. There’s a huge difference between ancient links and current genes. What he sees is a high probability of current coyote genes.
@@xtiphuny89 I agree! Her behavior is very distinct from the average domesticated dog behavior, it would be interesting if they did some type of dna test just to see ✨
@@ericjay6021 very true! But at the same time, related doesn’t mean the same 🤷🏽♀️ her behavior is very unique compared to your average dog. There’s always a higher percentage of a certain dna strand that characteristics stem from. Compare a direct wolf-husky hybrid for example to a domesticated pure husky breed… larger size, larger paws, sometimes thicker coat and overall differences in behavior as well
That is a drop dead gorgeous dog though, she is legit on of the prettiest dogs I've seen. I like the merle coat, but just her general shape, she's a pretty dog.
I am a hunter I sit on hills in trees from the prairies to the mountains. That dog definitely has yote in it the jump twist is what I've seen numerous times in pups I'd say it's almost like a pounce they do when rodent hunting..
I had a blue heeler/border collie/husky mix that I swear looked like a coyote when you looked at her from head on. She wasn't one to spin like some others who have commented, but LOVED to run. She was also the more "motherly" type that wanted to be checking on everyone else in the pack and tried to adopt anything small.
I’m getting kelpie vibes from her. They’ve got a wild look about them, too, although I don’t know about spinning. I’ve only seen them jumping on the backs of sheep or herding. Some of the herding breeds can have intense dogs if they come from working lines. They don’t seem like they’d make good pets but are great if you want to do activities with them. I’m not surprised your heeler/border collie/husky had endurance. All three breeds were developed for it.
I think you're dead on with the coyote part. But man is she stunning! She's definitely showing the ticks of a coyote (I don't want to say behaviors cause there's nothing to suggest she's pure blood coyote)
She actually looks a lot and the eye like a smooth blue Merle border collie. My female was a big marker and spinner. Could be coyote but a lot of traits of a working line BC.
I agree. She's definitely a working dog. Suppressing natural behavior in a designed breed loos like the only problem to me. All they have to do is put it in the best position to utilize those skills, and if she doesn't show natural skills on the farm. Then talk about other breeds. She's a beautiful bitch though.
I first thought there could possibly was a Koolie (Australian dog breed) *sorta a kelpie type dog* into the mix. I’ve then realized perhaps there was once a coyote till later on… a few herding breeds were into mix, and then therefore her current blood line remains Husky for now.
@@Savagelobo Hi from Australia where we have the working dogs…cattle dogs/heelers, kelpies, border collies. Australia cannot take credit for the Koolies as they are a New Zealand bred working dog I think you’ll find….lots of rivalry between our countries mostly in jest but credit where it’s due NZ bred this breed I’m sure. To me I see a cattle dog tail in this dog along with some of her behaviour, however, in saying that my daughter in law has a whippet that has most of this dogs behaviour, her air time with jumps are amazing to watch along with the spinning before sprinting, also has the dominance traits of not sharing so interesting. Have a good day.
I definitely see coy in her.. it's her presence, my childhood dog was a husky coy mutt.. they have a different intensity despite their size and the play is springy... She was different than my akc husky. She lived to 18 and had very wild tendencies it was impossible keeping her contained.
Australian cattle dogs (blue heelers) jump like this when they play. Our cattle dog/Akita mix does. Also explains the spots. Aussie Shepherds and maybe border collies tuck their butts when they play and work.
Yeah we had a Border Collie/Samoyed mix who had these exact same moves. All feet in the air, jumping and spinning, especially playing with other dogs, but also playing with a stick( never would fetch it back tho). She once bit an neutered chow on the tongue when he would just not leave her alone. The owner was pissed but he never called his big dog off. And she didn’t try to battle to the death, was just telling him NO. Obviously, my favorite dog ever. She was great with our kids too, if they pulled too hard on her she would give the warning growl but never bit them.
That sounds like a beautiful mix! I had a Newfoundland/Akita mix. She was 120 pounds and looked like a bear. I now have a cattle dog/pit Bull mix. I am not allowed to go anywhere alone…
My dog is a street dog rescue from Siberia, Russia, close to Lake Baikal. She behaves the same way, we assumed she has some husky in her but obviously we can't tell. Just by her looks. It's so interesting to watch this! Thanks so much ❤😊
At first I thought it was an Australian Shep mix but between the narrow muzzle, lankiness, and general movement, remind me of a coyote and I’ve seen hundreds of coyotes in my lifetime. Honestly, seeing her across a field at dusk, she would look like a coyote to me just from her silhouette.
Thank you, thank you and a thousand more thank you's.... I was so worried about my 6 month old puppy, who was so well behaved, but then she started barking and everything and I couldn't get her under control when out walking. Firstly I learned from you about the "fear period" but most importantly I had lost my confidence with her. I've had dogs before but not with the same problem barking so I researched and researched and none of the advice I was getting was working........ 1 mornings work using your stop and pop technique along affirmative action and she has snapped back into the beautiful dog she always was. You are the Goat. Blue and I am so grateful for your teachings. B
Had a half coyote as a kid for a long time she was the best dog, only thing was before she got old she would hop our 6ft concrete wall and wander but hardly ever got in trouble. Our young male heeler mix eventually reacted to her getting too close to a toy of his, she (old at the time) pinned his ass in a moment and he was really respectful after that.
I don’t necessarily see coyote in Nova, although coy-dogs are not all that uncommon in the Inland Empire. Some of her quirkiness could be due to Husky/Border Collie genes, as they can be quirky breeds and she is still very young. I have a cattle dog/Aussie mix with Kelpie and Border Collie also. My dog plays very similarly with hops and spins at times like Nova did. She is also dominant and uses the herding breed hard stare that can be disconcerting at times. My pit bull and bulldog mix fortunately don’t take her stare the wrong way so I don’t have any scuffles due to that. Anyway, great video, it was a fun one.
I was thinking the same. I have a border collie/austrailian shepherd/blue heeler/hangin tree mix. He's the same way with a pushy, bigger dog--bouncy, spins, and laser-beam stare.
I had a dog that was a rescue from a reserve up here. I'm 90% sure he had coyote/wolf in him. Certainly a quirky dog but he was so smart and great with his pack. This dog screams boarder collie or shepherd of some sort but has a lot of coyote characteristics. Really see it in her muzzle when you are examining her.
Hey Beckman, I loved this video. It’s a perfect example of showing how the owners learn and take in the process and realize some of the things you are trying to teach them or say to them. A lot of things are way overlooked by owners.
Same here. It's usually pretty dark when we see them so have to rely on their sihouette and mannerisms to id them before they're close enough to be sure. She's got many similar features.
I've seen a number of coyote hybrids in rural Oregon and yes she definitely is. They don't quite act like dogs, it's like they just don't naturally consider a pack structure that big a deal in their life/see themselves very independent. When you mentioned how she likes Prince- the females that have met my male Akita were VERY overtly found of him even when fixed, I suppose it's the stronger breeding instincts/expectations in a wild animal. My sister has one and she would go in heat more often and longer than a dog, and after being fixed would still behave in heat like nothing changed. Apparently domestication of animals has a huge effect in that area, so saying they're odd compared to a dog is a good way to look at it, they just don't think or function the exact same way.
Coyotes form packs just like wolves do and just like wolves, these "packs" are more like dynamic families, with a mother,father and offspring. They bond closely with each other and if either mate dies, the other may never take another mate.
She could be husky with (Looks so much like a) Koolie in the mix - koolies are springy kind of jumpers and total goofballs when playing. Beautiful dog!
@@The_Woof_Pack I have a koolie x Border Collie, more koolie in temperament and with the blue merle pattern coat. The way the dog in this clip hears every single sound as well- that's a BC and koolie thing...she even heard them owner say 'sit' when talking, not telling her too. A very intelligent dog right there :)
With out a DNA test. Australian Coolie , they are mutts but related to the German Tigers. ( Teeger) . She will really be in happy unless she is worked . And I mean worked all day. That is why border collies are poor house pets they weren't bred to be house dogs. They were bred to be rough tugh gritty and to turn the head of a one tonne bull
@@larrypayne6020 sorry dude need to point out Australian Koolies don’t exist as Koolies are a New Zealand bred working dog. Border Collies almost NEVER work cattle here in Australia as Kelpie and Heelers (cattle dogs) are bred for that work not Border collies. You can have working dogs as pets and they make brilliant house pets for the right people ( I have x2 in the city, 13yr Blue Heeler, 9month Kelpie).
What a quirky thing Nova is 🤣 I laughed A TON. Definitely see some border collie play style in there with the spinning, but the leaping off the ground while vertical spinning is definitely unique... Very independent when assessing the new environment... Yet also very possessive and clingy of her resources. Her gait is very coyote-like, and peeks over her shoulder and peripherals as if surveying her surroundings constantly... But with a mix like that it would not be surprising either... Going to take a team for sure to modify her play style, she almost seems to feel she has a right to it, and doesn't seem to care while giving that side eye-roll trotting away, predicting the go-get and grab 🤦🏼♂️ such a fun session to watch! What a unique and quirky dog! Would love to see the most detailed DNA test on the market to really narrow that answer down lol... She likes dogs, as if meant to be in a pack, unlike Border Collies, but that can be husky as well... She oozes confidence and funny the other dogs are a bit wigged out by her energy as well, as if they sense something is a little off 👀 Really want to see a behavioural assessment on the resource guarding-would she do it around all these new dogs in a new environment too? or just the household and family dogs/puppies ? Would she do it to a dominant male like Prince (maybe not)? That new doodle female (likely)? She seems super sensitive and receptive to the "go away" from you, Joel. I wonder if she'd be that receptive at home from her humans? Please do another episode of Nova. A home visit to them would be so cool to see these behaviours they speak of, because at your facility she looks great! Keep us in the loop!
The way she holds her tail and the high jumping in the front, movements remind me of a fox. Well even the shape of her tail really looks like it. Her behavior with prince really looked fox like. I understand it’s not physically possible, but wow.
I have a coydog, Luna. I had found a litter of puppies, on the north side of the Grand Canyon, back in 2015. I kept one, and gave the rest to a humane society. One of Luna's siblings was dna tested. It came back as 50% shepherd, 50% unknown. Before I had even heard about the dna test, I was sure she was part coyote. She has the classic sideways gait. Also, the neighbors say she howls when we go somewhere. She thinks every stick or ball or toy belongs to her. She is very stand-offish to other dogs. She barks at some people, and is friendly to others. I think she's just a good judge of character.
The body profile on this dog looks coyote-ish. The ear-points and muzzle the same. My sister got a puppy from the shelter and it was cool until it hit puberty. Even though she was spayed, her behavior became nuts. She jumped up on a tall kitchen counter and ate a whole chicken, bones and all. She did the same with a loaf of bread, plastic bag and all. They found the closure tab in her poop. She chewed everything. She turned furniture into nests. She would race around the backyard like a crazy dog. But she was very friendly, never bit. They took her back to the shelter after a couple years and the shelter confirmed the dog was at least half coyote.
Very interesting. One time I was at the grocery store and parked next to a guy with a "wolf-like" dog next to him. I asked: " Is that part Wolf?" He said: "It is a Wolf! 😆" He explained that he's raised a few and knows how to handle them. He also said when he registers them, he has to register them as a mutt. He has a friend who breeds them in Idaho. It's scary though.
I can't believe that in 2022 people still think that this is okay. Humans setting up wild (or half-wild) animals for failure and eventual death. The amount of animals that have to be put down due to idiots like the one you described is incredibly sad. I used to live in Idaho and it's a cesspool of ignorant and uneducated animal-owners. I cannot believe the amount of people there who think having wild animals as a pet is okay, just because it "looks like a cool dog." They call themselves "animal lovers" but they have zero respect for what these animals actually are. They defile the animal by trying to make it something it is NOT. It's disgusting.
@@lhl9010he probably means register with the city most likely... for dog licences you sometimes have to give the breed for confirmation of identification for those not microchipped.
Coyote or not, she's beautiful! Also, funny seeing the play with Prince at the beginning. Reminded me of when I was a kid and I was playing during a sleepover - completely silent lolol
Coyote. Her tail and the way she slinks when she walks give it away. Very interesting interactions with Prince. Very playful and was great with others. Thinking the chihuahua might not make it if she isn’t corrected. She might see it as dinner. 😏
I agree on the coyote mix. She plays like a fox or coyote with the spring and spin stuff. That nose to ear ratio and full body submission stuff too, although I've seen plenty of dogs do that.
Hello there! I’ve raised and shown Siberian husky’s for years and they are a hilarious breed! That dog acts so much like a husky. The spinning at play, the whining, the jumps in the air, the like of water, she does look like a husky /Australian Shepard mix imo. But the husky is there! Lol 😂
When I lived in the Yukon I owned an Alsatian X Irish Wolfhound. Amazing dog. She looked like a Griffon. This dog did not act ‘domestic’. Look, you know when you have a dog that has a wild mix “Did you see what that dog just did?!” If you want to confirm your instincts that your dog has coyote or wolf, let them loose in a densely treed area. My Sasha could run through the woods in deep snow like the wind. She was not clumsy or lumbering like domesticated dogs. It was impressive. She also use to leave all night and run with coyotes. She lived until she was 18. She was heart and soul. Would defend my family to the death. She was well named: Sasha, protector of men. Love your show man! I’ve got a male Jack now! Holy cow. 😂
@@tinatrottier582I'm ashamed to agree in my experience we usually call them that when they're any colour other than the traditional German shepherd coat it grinds my gears 😂 that and when we say samidge instead of sandwich
I have a full blooded Siberian husky who plays with my lab like this. He LOVES to jump and spin and he is very vocal and dramatic whimpering and yipping. I can maybe see some coyote in her facial features but behavior wise all I see is a young Husky, even with the "resource guarding" He tried to do that when he was younger and even snapped at me once when I was feeding him, but after that one time I quickly established that I was boss and now the resource guarding with the humans stopped. He still barks at the lab if we're playing fetch and he gets the ball, rope, whatever first or he tries to take it from the lab, but the lab is good about asserting himself back so I think the barking is more play than actual resource guarding at this point because even my kids can take the ball , bone whatever, and there's no growling or anything. He will either let them take it or he'll snatch it up and run away wanting them to chase him for it
Nova seemed more Dominant with the other dogs and submissive and playful with Prince. It was like Nova was showing her place in a Hierarchy of a Pack Structure. It was interesting how only Nova and Prince fed off of each others energy and got each other amped up. I'd like to watch more of them together and see why they liked each other so much.
Never encountered a Coyote (live in the UK) but i've had two Siberian Huskies and the way the dog in your vid plays reminds me of my Huskies. Very bouncy, athletic, and rough play.
Canine, breed, name... right? Doing my dog's DNA early on and understanding his actual breed mix helped so much in understanding his behaviors and training. When it was clear he was not what the rescue thought he was and knowing how the breeds in his 'mix' behave and why, was a big eye-opener and helped with our training, and living with him throughout the cycles of his life.
My dog was 4/5ths coyote, very smart and loyal but she didn't like certain dogs and would get into fights, quick sharp teeth. Very different then normal dog behavior but still very smart.
We had a coyote dog he was the sweetest dog and so good with our baby back a long time ago. He had different colors brown and yellow I guess brentle color I guess that's what color you call it. But he was the best dog.
I had a coyote for a guard dog at my grandfather's lawnmower business and she would guard me if I got to close to the lawnmowers she would get between me and them and heard me away from them. That dog is part coyote. I loved ours she was great.
She reminds me of my Standard Poodle. Not 8n the exact way they play but with her grace. When I watch my dog run and play she reminds me of a deer or horse. It's really cool to watch. When I would take her to the dog park she would be the shining star every time.
This is actually WEIRD because I got called by a rescue literally today asking if I could foster a dog who resource guards and I thought "I hope Joel has some videos on this..." And then I got this notification 😳 Spooky.
This happens to me and I literally commented that on the last video saying it was crazy that when I was thinking about something or needed to learn something his vid would have just been posted like a few hours ago
My dog is a street dog from Thailand. Similar weirdness. I was told mine is a prairie breed. I think it definitely is a wild trait. Most ask if mine is wild, he is not. Although there are some things we have had a hard time training with due to his weirdness.
I have a coyote mix also! Husky/Aussie/Coyote. His name is Rowdy, and he's a wonderful boy. Just turned 12 years old this year too! Edit: I love my dog lol, he's dope
I’ve seen a Australian Shepard play like this, and even hiding in the back of a truck when me and my toddler were trying to pet some yearling colts. It would hide in the truck and jump up and scare the colts away.
I have only seen coyotes walking around the neighborhood about their wild business. I have some experience with wolf hybrids and the way nova looks at the surroundings, her consideration and intelligence reminds me of wolf dogs. Some of them are the best companions ever. Nova really flys and twirls, so much fun to watch. Northern sled dogs have some of that too. I agree with Joel that she looks like some coyote ancestry. Great dogs. Thank you for the video!
Saw a lot of wolf hybrids working in vet clinics in Texas for some reason. there’s just something you sense when you’re around a part wild dog that doesn’t seem “typical”
Hey Beck, the spinning from Nova, “Coyote”, I call them 360’s, all my dogs have been like wild animals at times, especially the Prue Breed Red Kelpie, that’s their favourite move, it’s their play bow, Super Fast 360, “you won’t catch me “.
I'm former military police K9 handler and rehabing dogs for a local rescue for over 11 years. Enjoy your videos and layout of your enclosures. There are a few features that lead me to believe a coyote may be part of this dog are the tail, it's size, and the ear separation. I would definitely get DNA test just to know and perhaps help with training methods.
They had a DNA test and talked about it around the 4min mark and it didn't show up. But Mexican street dog did. The question is though would they even test for wild genes in one of those tests.
I've seen that ear separation in working border collie lines, it even came out in my border collie litter from two years ago. The more "show" or AKC conformation lines have the closer ears more on top of the head, but the working lines are farther apart and can be tipped or stand straight.
Questions- *would your advice or training techniques be any different if it was indeed part Coyote? I love hearing about your work with other animals and how that compares to training with dogs. * Also I wonder if meeting other really small dogs if the behavior would be different with this gal as far as prey drive
Hi Great channel. We had a spayed puppy mill mom Boston Terrier. She was 6 when we got her. She would occasionally mark after we spayed her at 6. She was very obedient after training. But at the dog park, she would mark along the divider fence(to bigger dogs). She also marked our yard, once in a while, even tho she loved the neutered Havanese next door. At the time I had a neutered male Alpha Boston.( he was like Prince)obedient , brave, calm gentle, friendly, AND a confidant.At the time I also had a Cavalier King Charles male 8 wk puppy, that this girl took on as her “student”. A very happy group. I think she marked to label the area as if to say” Ok, I’m here and I know what I’m doing. She was also known to step in to protect the “underdog”. Be it dog or kid. Thanks for your teaching. ☦️👩🏻🦳♥️Be blest.
Definitely looks like she could be a coydog, about the right size, the tail definitely looks like one, and its got that slightly longer head than your average dog when compared to the rest of the body proportions. Then there is that bounciness when she plays, it's a lot like how coyotes and foxes will tend to pounce on small critters while hunting.
Nova definitely carries herself in a unique way (different from most dogs) There’s something about the way she moves…. Here’s a clip of one of the mini coyotes we’ve been seeing in our neighborhood in recent years they are becoming regulars around here lol ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-NFroHhjeMyQ.html
Cool video and it does show the walk. Two thing we also want to see is how a coyote acts when dogs and people are around, and how hyper alert they are because they are both predators ... and potential prey for wolves, large dogs, and people
@@TheMinimalistTherapist I wasn’t sure if the link would work or not? I’m glad you were able to see it, although it’s not a very good quality clip. I live in California several hours north of Joel and I would imagine coyotes down there looks similar to this. Can I ask what part of the UK you were in? I’ve always wanted to visit
@@hanksimon1023 Exactly! I have some other videos but I’ll have to look through thousands of video clips to find them lol. I’m sure there’s better quality stuff here on RU-vid. Great point about predator and prey
I've lived in an area with a lot of coyotes all around almost all my life. They used to try getting into my dog's dish and my dog would chase them off. Just looking at the tail on this dog is enough to convince me that it's definitely part coyote. I've been around hundreds of dogs and I've never seen an actual "dog" with that kind of tail.
