Heartbreaking, so desperately wish that I could help him/her. Most comments say it’s likely infected with Rabies, such a horrific disease. I adore this planet, it’s animals and all nature in general but the balance between life and death is just plain cruel. I hope that it isn’t suffering anymore. R.I.P pup 💔
@@MoonlightForest this was a year ago. Very few mammals can recover from it, canines are not one of them, this coyote is long dead and, fortunately, out of its misery. I more so hope that it didn't infect anything before it croaked... or after.
I once saw a video of guy in south america that was infected with rabies and couldn't drink water and breathe well, and his throat and neck were swollen, horrible to see that That's why I never let any wild animals get near my house
@snydersnyder2927 Know why they call rabies "hydrophobia"? Major symptom is massive throat spasms. Like somethings "caught in its throat". This coyote is in the early-mid stage. The paralytic "dumb" stage doesnt come until later. Its rabid. I work in veterinary medicine and unfortunately have seen rabid animals irl. This coyote has rabies. Not all rabid animals act exactly the same.
@@childofcascadia You shouldn't lose your time trying to educate this kind of idiots, they never cared to learned anything and never will... He probably didn't even read your response because there is more than 5 words. lol
It wasn’t a kick, it was a spasm from rabies.The same spasm that will eventually prevent it from standing up, and has already started causing it to slowly choke (mouth and jaw open, gaping).Spasm will eventually prevent it from swallowing at all (causing the classic drooling/ “frothing at the mouth” of rabies). You’re welcome. -scientist
A few months ago I was walking my dog in the (relatively) cool of night in a park in North Dallas. It was very dark, but I knew every foot of the wide-open area beyond the ball parks, so I did not bother to turn turn on my flashlight. Suddenly my dog stopped with a jerk and froze. I turned on the light to see a very large coyote a few feet away. I turned on the brightest strobe feature of the light and kept it on the coyote's eyes as it circled us and made passes at the dog. After a few minutes it gave up and ran off. The animal control chief I spoke to the next day said that she thinks she knows the animal that I encountered, and that it has been taking dogs along the areas near the creek that borders the park. A pocket flashlight is not much of a defense, but I am glad I had it. As far as the poor animal in the video, I was instantly reminded that in my youth we referred to rabies as "lockjaw."
@@marcosflores-march7278It’s an indicator of rabies, just like this wide open jaw is an indicator of rabies. The lack of it doesn’t mean not rabies, though.
Yeah he’s on the back end of his life and thankfully though the glass didn’t shatter and harm anybody but that’s why I would honestly keep a 20 gauge or even a 410 around just in case of if that glass would have broken and he got in
@@downdirty4x481 I would feel bad for any animal suffering from rabies. I’m sorry you lost your dog. But it doesn’t sound like it was because of a rabid coyote so I’m not sure why you felt the need to say all that
@Twilighterfn1 This is the face of a rabid animal. The facial expressions made by rabid animals are often used as templates for monsters in horror movies as we instinctively sense that its just *wrong*. If you ever see an animal stumbling about showing its teeth like this and you dont have a gun, gtfo as fast as you can, get behind something the animal cant get thru. Even something the size of a raccoon or skunk with furious rabies will relentlessly go after another being it sees to attack.
It effectively is possessed. Rabies takes control of one's mind in ways that almost seem like they came straight out of a sci-fi horror story. Once the rabies takes hold, it usually raises the aggression of the animal but it also dulls their intuitions and puts them in a constant state of fear by inducing delusions and hallucinations, which makes that raised agression even worse as the animal is encouraged to unleash it. It usually destroys an animal's ability to solidly recognize anything other than water. And the only reason the rabies allows the animal to recognize water is so that it can fear the water as rabies makes you hydrophobic and will make you gag and wretch if you try to drink since the water would wash away the "foam at the mouth" that is carrying the rabies. The rabies doesn't want that foam to be washed away since rabies has a nearly 100 percent lethality rate and usually kills in weeks or even days. So it needs to jump to a new host before the current one dies. It actually is eerily close to being possessed by a demon. The wretching, convulsions, the delusions and snarling, it all is pretty much staple "possessed by a demon" behavior. And that's probably because earlier cases of rabies were pinned as possession. That is to say, the idea of possession was modeled after rabies.
Like others have said, this coyote actually had rabies. At around 40 seconds you can see him attempting to swallow -- something the rabies virus prevents you from doing properly. The "hydrophobia" people and some animals experience when suffering from rabies isn't actually hydrophobia, since they don't fear the water or drinking it -- it's just that they literally don't have the ability to swallow because of how the rabies virus affects their nervous system and muscle control, especially when facing liquid stimuli like water. This inability to swallow is why animals and people with rabies often drool excessively and foam at the mouth. The "kick" the coyote gave, in addition to the open jaws and baring his teeth, are muscle spasms caused by the rabies. The severity of the spasms means he didn't live long after this. Hopefully someone found him and ended it before he died of thirst or respiratory paralysis.
@@zerotodona1495 My point was that no living thing should suffer. I understand that the coyote is a danger with rabies - I just specifically pointed out why the coyote should be put down because I (someone who works with wildlife) have seen too many animals suffer because someone didn't want to be the one responsible for killing it. One instance was a woman who knew a rabid fox was hanging around her property (at that point he'd begun dragging his hind legs.) She refused to call us for two weeks, and we weren't able to locate the fox until, finally, a neighbor called us instead because he suspected she hadn't. The poor thing was mangled from biting at its own limbs. We had to put it down on the property because there was no use in attempting to capture him and take him back for euthanasia. She refused to call because she knew that we'd euthanize him, and she didn't want to be the one responsible for his death via calling us, so instead the poor thing suffered and mutilated itself for two weeks until we located him and euthanized him.
This video needs to be renamed to Case of Rabies in Coyote, with a location of the incident, so people in that and surrounding areas can be aware of it.
Anger is not voluntary in rabies. It causes it, just wanna say. There's a vid on YT of a dog w/ rabies on a chain that keeps flashing its fangs and the slightest of breezes and any noise. They act like any minor stimuli is attacking them, their brains are going haywire.
@@nonplayerzealot4 Agreed. I would have shot that animal. It is going to die a horrible death. MERCY killing it would be fast and humane and keep it from infecting other animals through bites or water. They can not be saved and can easily infect pets. Thats crazy to let it live. It should be shot and burned.
@@nonplayerzealot4 there is excitement with rabies. When a dog is at the stage you are referring to its within a day or two of dying. However 70% of rabies does in fact have extreme aggression. In the beginning of rabies the animals can still do most of their motor functions and can be very aggressive.
Road runner got stuck......jk its definitely rabid like stage 2 rabies out 4..it in the kill anything that moves fase because its throat is closing and it can't drink or eat.
It really does... One of the most terrifying, literally hair raising things I've experienced in nature was on a genuinely Edenic early June day in a riparian woodland. That's the part about that experience that has really stuck with me. Just how absolutely beautiful the day was, how positively thrumming with life the forest was. A light warm comfortable breeze, beautiful beams of light between tree limbs that illuminated little groves, birdsong... Really is quite the extreme contrast to these ghastly and eerie nightmarish scenarios that tend to unfold hidden from our eyes.
@@TuskKult Truly. The lurking, darkling, burgeoning things that are the opposite of fresh, open, glittering beauty. Not the opposite of life, but part of it, giving a contrast that makes what is beautiful almost achingly so. Hard to fathom that it's all happening at the same time and in the same place and to the same things.
For anyone wondering why that coyote looks straight out of a nightmare, it’s because it hasn’t been able to feed or drink because of its obvious (thanks to the comment section) bad case of rabies, most coyotes are scared of humans unless backed into a corner, they go after anything smaller than them usually. Rabies is a hell of a disease that has no cure and can affect humans also, I would recommend a mercy shot aimed right behind its front paw/arm pit. This is how hunters shoot game so that it goes down as fast a possible, if you get it right it goes through the lungs and the heart, I know it sounds fucked up but no way is it more fucked up than the state the coyote is/was in. Lesson: if you see an animal acting strange, for example getting close and abnormally agressive, it might have rabies and should be put down, do NOT let it scratch you or bite you, rabies kills humans too and it has no cure.
Well technically there is treatment and is fully preventable before symptoms show in humans. Even after symptoms begin showing there is a form of treatment that basically requires putting the patient in a coma and artificially maintaining vital organ function so the patients immune system has a chance to fight off the infection on its own. So far at least 14 people have survived full symtom rabies using that technique but it still has a very high mortality rate even with the treatment (something like 20-30% chance of survival with the coma if it is started early enough). But for animals it is always fatal unless they have been vaccinated and the best thing that can be done for them once symptoms start showing is to put them down as humanely as possible.
Agreed. It should not be against the law to shoot a rabid animal, and I am sure it is unlawful for civilians to do so in some places. It isn't against the law where I live. But they are dangerous to other animals and to people in the potential of giving them rabies, and a rabid animal is suffering so very bad. It is the most humane thing to do. And then it should be reported and the animal collected in order to confirm the case and inform people in the area. If I remember what I have heard, the animal shouldn't be shot in the head because the brain is examined for diagnosis and confirmation. I might not recall correctly, or they may have other determinants they use nowadays.
@@andiamador7156 actually in all states in the USA you will not be fined if you shoot an animal and it is confirmed to have rabies, same goes with CWD (there are some exceptions like if you live in a city or suburb where a shot could accidentally hurt someone else unintentionally). You will however get in a lot of trouble if you shoot the animal and dispose of it yourself because of the possibility of disease spread. Basically if it obvious the animal is infected and you have the ability to safely put it down it is better to shoot first then report, especially if your family and animals are at immediate risk. If you can't safely take down the animal the police should be called immediately (not all animal control have guns and the police will redirect the report to whoever is best suited be it AC or park rangers). And yes, rabies infected animals should always be killed via lung and/heart shot as head and spine shots can risk causing unintentional infection to the area and to effectively test for rabies they ideally need brain tissue. I believe they can also test using saliva and spinal fluid but it is harder to get a clear reading and can give a false negative.
@@SilverScaleMA City or suburb is what I was thinking about. A lot of people around and likely a lot of pets around too, in those settings. I guess police can be summoned fairly quickly in those locations, but still... And there are plenty of animals that can carry rabies that like cities and suburbs for the scavenging opportunities. I have an aunt that told me that she was exposed to a rabid dog, and had to get long needle shots into her stomach, when she was a young child. That would have been in the mid 1950's or so. I don't know if they still do that to people who have been exposed. I guess I could look that up, but I am still pretty creeped out by the idea fifty years after hearing her tell it to me when I was a young child.
Also friendliness! Overly friendly raccoons and other prey/scavenger animals will approach humans w/o aggression and could be rabid as well. Weird shit.
The camera was kept still because the operator was obviously asleep at the wheel, based on how much of the video was focused on the coyote's feet, the floor, etc.
imagine hearing a noise in the night, staggering downstairs and pulling the curtains open in almost total darkness to see this thing staring at you like that and kicking the door, eyes glowing and shit, it wouldn't need to bite me, i'd probably have an heart attack.
He probably also saw a glimpse of his reflection in the glass which probably set off his "kicking" but that's definitely a scary sight especially because u can tell he has rabies
He's definitely having a rabies spasm, look how his tongue is curling. He's probably suffering from dehydration, delirium, and muscle spasms in the face and neck. He probably went into full seizures if he wasn't put down shortly after this.
I may be the only thinking this is a wild animal seeing a reflection for its first time. It's still keeping an eye on it surroundings and sniffing the air like a normal canine would do. Most videos of canines with rabies show them literally acting different and just being aggressive with their head down. Tongue curling is also what canines do when they are trying to scare you most when showing teeth. They don't leave their tongue in spot, it curls.
@Louis Friend Not always. My dad and I were out squirrel hunting when I was about 11, and got surrounded by a pack of them. Dad put me up on his shoulders, and starting shooting and killing quite a few. The rest ran off. I hate those fckrs, they also kill our barn cats, whom I was very attached to and helped raise since they were babies, so I'm happy to say when my dads out on the combine and sees any, he shoots and kills them with his AR15.
RABIES IS LIKE ZOMBIE VIRUS THERE IS A CURE, BUT ONLY IN FIRST 12 HOURS. AFTER THAT ZOMBIE/RABIES VIRUS INFECTS YOUR BRAIN AND YOU START ATTACKING OTHER HUMANS. SAME WITH YOUR DOG. THEN IN 5 DAYS BOTH YOU AND YOUR DOG DIES BECAUSE OF RABIES DESTROYS YOUR BRAIN AND KILLS YOU 5 DAYS=DEATH FIRST 12 HOURS GET THE CURE AT DOCTOR/VET
@@dogifish0078 mmh no The virus can be dormant for years and years (up to 10y) And you can be saved until you show the first signs, from there you're basically just waiting to die... Usually humans develop symptoms 2-3 months after the bite
@@dogifish0078 There is a cure for humans, but there is no cure for animals. And just because there's a cure for us, doesn't mean people don't die from rabies.
Those are impressive fangs. I think the reason domestic dogs have smaller fangs is that they haven't needed to hunt for food in thousands of years. Wild dogs need all the help they can get in taking down prey.
That's a natural survival instinct. We used to deal A LOT more with animals in the past and inevitably encountered a many more rabid animals, and those people throughout human history that had no inherent fear of animals that acted like this, well... Let's just say it's hard to pass those genes on when you're in a terminal coma.
When you see an animal acting like this the only option is to put it down. Rabies is no joke... call the DEC if you can't. This coyote is suffering and will infect other animals.
I agree. I would have shot it if the proper authorities could not respond in a timely manner. Quality, not quantity, of life and I can't stand to watch an animal suffer.
Agreed! Poor thing! Coyotes are usually so skittish and keep their distance and don’t really act aggressively unless something is seriously very wrong.
It's only less terrifying because It's a video AND It's on the other side of a barrier. You're looking at the natural version of a nerve agent dispenser driven by a rudimentary AI.
@@Isokatmydydecsf That isn't true at all. Rabies attacks the central nervous system and causes a general sense of "excitement." That means hyper-awareness and perceptiveness, not aggression. An animal with rabies doesn't get some irresistible urge to kill, it gets tortured inside its own body as its brain and sometimes spine swell up and it dehydrates to death. That coyote isn't angry, it's terrified and reacting exactly like any predator does when it feels backed into a corner. One key symptom of rabies, which leads to a deathly fear of water and severe dehydration, is that it paralyzes the muscles in the throat. This is why animals with rabies tend to drool a lot (which benefits the virus, since it spreads through spit), it's just too painful to swallow. That's probably why it never closes its mouth, it hurts it too much not to hang it open.
I think it's my responsibility to put down a rabid animal if I saw one, cause it could infected another person with a bite, and rabies is deadly for humans too
Rabies? Lol that's not rabies, it's a wild animal scavenging for food. Was startled by the glass and the saw itself as a reflection. It is defending its "Food Stash" it thinks it found. Rabies lol come on. It's a wild animal lady this is how they Act with humans. Not everything is a "Cuddly Teddy Bear"... just for the record, most Bears are not cuddly either lol. "I don't know why the Bear attacked me when I took a Selfie with it. It must have had Rabies" 😳
I'm not a vet, but even if it's not rabies, that's not a hungry coyote protecting his food stash. Lol! That animal has lost its mind. No need to be rude and imply someone is saying something stupid. Especially when your theory sounds way more implausible. And almost every other comment on this thread seems to believe it IS rabies.
@@jessicafain6630 Lol ok then, here we have another yuppie with zero wild animal experience. Let me guess... these Coyote Attacks from hybrid Coyotes are not a thing right? Not true? These animals have no fear of humans because they are being Domesticated by the Bloodline of average dogs. All this can be fact checked and confirmed on Google. Clearly you a re not a vet, but I am sure you are a avid Animal Channel Supporter. Which is great, but educate YOURSELF before you open your mouth to defend another. This animal doesn't "Kick the Glass" lol it is reacting to it's own reflection. It smells food (I don't mean chips and pop). It wants to eat your Dog, Your Baby and You. It is a WILD ANIMAL for fuck sakes, not a Rabid Coyote. It doesn't have Mange (Look that up too because you probably don't know what it is 🙄) nor does it have the tell tail "Froth" on its gum line. So chances are, this is a Healthy and hungry coyote. You know in Austrailia, Dingos eat babies... no joke, it's a real thing. Here in North America, Coyotes eat ours. So do some research and get back to me 😏. F.Y.I. Just because 1000 people on UA-cam say it's Rabies Doesn't make it true, I am guessing they aren't Veterinarians Either lol 🙏
I actually have a personal story of myself petting a rabid coyote in my backyard when I was a kid. Didn't know it at the time, however. Fortunately, my neighbor told me to slowly walk away from it and get into the house. I complied as he started to spray the animal with his hose to distract it so I could escape. I'm always amazed at the thought that I was petting a rabid animal whenever I recall it.
I played with some rabid bats on my school's playground. The recess aid just told me I shouldn't touch them. She should have called f-ing 911 and had the school shut down. Rabid bats were all over the walls and grounds where the kids were playing. Thank god none of us got sick, but I could have died a horrible death. I got lucky. I was also the only kid dumb enough to touch them. It was already know that the area was having an epidemic of bat rabies at the time. According to the law, the school should have gone on quarantine the moment a single bat was seen near the place during daytime.
I pulled up next to a badger digging up grubs on my Honda 3 wheeler as a kid. Only like 5 feet away. It could care less. I truly believe with my years on the farm animals are less afraid and or aggressive with children in "MOST" cases.
The coyote was actually seeing his reflection on the other side of this window he also almost looks like a werewolf from horror movies literally super cool sighting
I don’t mind coyotes as much as other people. They don’t bother my property as I don’t have livestock any longer. But if I saw this he’ll hound around I’d have to drop him. There is something wrong with it
@@ashbuilds2145 I'm sorry to break it to you kid but there is no cure for rabies just a vaccine for it, and it's nothing like cancer to. I don't know why you would think that but anyway rabies is an awful virus that once an animal gets it (like this coyote for example) there's nothing you can do for them but to put them down since rabies is fatal and usually leads to a slow and painful death for the animal.
RABIES IS LIKE ZOMBIE VIRUS THERE IS A CURE, BUT ONLY IN FIRST 12 HOURS. AFTER THAT ZOMBIE/RABIES VIRUS INFECTS YOUR BRAIN AND YOU START ATTACKING OTHER HUMANS. SAME WITH YOUR DOG. THEN IN 5 DAYS BOTH YOU AND YOUR DOG DIES BECAUSE OF RABIES DESTROYS YOUR BRAIN AND KILLS YOU 5 DAYS=DEATH FIRST 12 HOURS GET THE CURE AT DOCTOR/VET
@@fluffy3049 my grandma explained she uses all caps so she can see what she's writing better. So maybe this person is using it for that reason too? Although my brain just reads it as shouting lol
Fastest most humane cure is a 12 gauge buck shot to the head. The quickest most effective way. Even a heart shot with a high caliber found leave him in pain for up to a minute.
Between this one and the rabid fox outside the sliding door video I'm going to have nightmares lol. I know they're suffering but they look so damn evil when they look right at the camera like that.
@@SupersuMC the last I knew it was one, it was on animal planet. They put the girl in a coma and let her body fight the virus while they treated individual symptoms. I heard someone else had survived using the same treatment but I'm not sure. The girl had picked up a bat that flew into the church. If you Google it the story is extremely fascinating.
One of those cases where the nicest thing you can do for it is to quickly put it out of its suffering. Such a horrible disease, couldnt imagine what that poor thing is going through
*put it out if it's suffering with a lung or heart shot and avoid the head. This is because in tact brain tissue is how they confirm rabies and brain matter flying everywhere can lead to higher potential spread of the disease to others. Also do not dispose of the corpse yourself, do not touch it after its been put down. Corden off the area from others and contact your local police/rangers etc for removal and explain that you've euthanized a likely rabies carrier and they should come out and dispose of it properly. You can get into legal trouble for doing away with the body yourself and even risk spreading this horrible disease to others.
Story time, when I was very little my mom's friend owned a video store and VHS movies was brand new. My Moms friend asked me "HI how are you? Do you like doggies? You will like this movie Cujo. So that was the first movie I ever watched on a VCR. It still terrifies me to this day. Lol.
If you ever want to take the edge off, look up behind-the-scenes stuff. The dogs that played Cujo kept ruining takes because they wouldn’t stop wagging their tails.
I’m positive that the first VHS I saw was Karate Kid 1, haha. Also the first VCR I saw, this was in 85ish. A lot less intense tho Sensei Kreese was rabid. I remember my dad renting a VHS deck from the video store. We got our first VCR in 86 at Price Club (defunct bulk store), for sthg like 600 bucks. They were still expensive as hell then which is why I don’t really recall video stores til 1985. However, I remember seeing a 1981 ad that showed decks at a grand. Some high grade 120 min tapes cost 12 bucks a pop. BASF, Scotch, etc. That’s why vid stores started booming mid decade. Prices had gone from death level to significant pain level between 80-85.
I was a kid in the 80s, but I think it was circa 2007/08 when I finally watched Cujo and that was via Netflix (DVD service). Was very surprised at how good and thrilling it was for such a simple premise. Dee Wallace was a good scream queen. Went from being scared by werewolves in tge forest to being scared by her son’s endearing space alien botanist friend to being afraid of a rabid St Bernard.
The coyote may see his own reflection and is posturing to signal dominance. I've seen them make these same movements when sorting hierarchy. Not to say it not rabid but there's no signature drool or foam in the mouth. EITHER WAY, I'd definitely had to dispatch the animal for my family's safety.
Grew up falling asleep to the sounds of packs of coyotes in the fields and trees surrounding my home. It was soothing... until perhaps viewing this video.
Yeah, coyotes are extremely elusive. For them to just show up and stand at the glass like this is extremely bizarre behavior. How he is doing his mouth is strange also. It's pitiful.
As frightening as it is, I feel so bad for the little one 😞 I hope he was able to have a quick end to the suffering it was going through. What a horrible way to die 😥
Definitely symptoms of Hydrophobia/or also known as Rabies. When a wild animal walks up and has no fear, acting a crazy mess. You need to call animal control to put it down. That poor animal is suffering from dehydration and starvation.
@@jefftheriault3914 The 911 call may or may not be pointless. My roommate saw a rabid raccoon stumbling down the street just outside a school playground. When he called 911 the operator was just like, "Okayyy, well just don't touch it." 😒
The face of rabies is terrifying. It's heartbreaking.
Heartbreaking, so desperately wish that I could help him/her. Most comments say it’s likely infected with Rabies, such a horrific disease. I adore this planet, it’s animals and all nature in general but the balance between life and death is just plain cruel. I hope that it isn’t suffering anymore. R.I.P pup 💔
@@MoonlightForest this was a year ago. Very few mammals can recover from it, canines are not one of them, this coyote is long dead and, fortunately, out of its misery. I more so hope that it didn't infect anything before it croaked... or after.
I once saw a video of guy in south america that was infected with rabies and couldn't drink water and breathe well, and his throat and neck were swollen, horrible to see that
That's why I never let any wild animals get near my house
it really is, you can hear the whimpering 🥺
@@caitmoore131 I had my volume all the way up and heard no whimpering lol
I don't know how, but my night is now officially a rabid animals binge.
That algorithm got me now
Mine too 😂
Good for you ...you want a cookie dumbass???
no fr, same it’s 12 am
@@tyleranthonybeauvais4999 who hurt you?
The way it has its jaw so wide open is something straight out of a nightmare.
Rabies is terrifying. Theres something instinctively nightmarish about a creature with the illness.
S body isn't like a rabid animal its more like something's stuck in its throat
@snydersnyder2927
Know why they call rabies "hydrophobia"? Major symptom is massive throat spasms. Like somethings "caught in its throat". This coyote is in the early-mid stage. The paralytic "dumb" stage doesnt come until later. Its rabid. I work in veterinary medicine and unfortunately have seen rabid animals irl. This coyote has rabies. Not all rabid animals act exactly the same.
@@childofcascadia
You shouldn't lose your time trying to educate this kind of idiots, they never cared to learned anything and never will...
He probably didn't even read your response because there is more than 5 words. lol
it is like a zombie.
Imagine waking up from a nap and seeing that thing outside your window. Nightmare fuel for sure
You have some tame nightmares my friend
I'm no expert, but something tells me that coyote might have rabies.
Maybe a touch
Your indeed correct, this coyote 100 percent is suffering from rabies
Something told you? Perhaps half the comment section maybe?
@@starter47990 I came to that conclusion before reading any comments
The comments
Rabies is already scary enough, but this honestly looks like something out of a horror film.
@A_Mad_Khajiit I’ve got coin, show me your wares fellow traveler
@A_Mad_Khajiit Stop criminal! You've violated the law! You're coming with me to the city jail!
It's got the RAGE virus.
If they eat trash it could have eaten drugs of any sort..
I was reminded of the infected dogs from I am legend but this is scarier
It wasn’t a kick, it was a spasm from rabies.The same spasm that will eventually prevent it from standing up, and has already started causing it to slowly choke (mouth and jaw open, gaping).Spasm will eventually prevent it from swallowing at all (causing the classic drooling/ “frothing at the mouth” of rabies). You’re welcome. -scientist
Its not rocket science mate! 🙄
@@GDAWG. Nobody ever said it was, bruv
A few months ago I was walking my dog in the (relatively) cool of night in a park in North Dallas. It was very dark, but I knew every foot of the wide-open area beyond the ball parks, so I did not bother to turn turn on my flashlight. Suddenly my dog stopped with a jerk and froze. I turned on the light to see a very large coyote a few feet away. I turned on the brightest strobe feature of the light and kept it on the coyote's eyes as it circled us and made passes at the dog. After a few minutes it gave up and ran off. The animal control chief I spoke to the next day said that she thinks she knows the animal that I encountered, and that it has been taking dogs along the areas near the creek that borders the park. A pocket flashlight is not much of a defense, but I am glad I had it. As far as the poor animal in the video, I was instantly reminded that in my youth we referred to rabies as "lockjaw."
Not be pedantic, but lockjaw is the name for tetanus, not rabies
^Being accurate is not being pedantic.
Foamy-mouth is rabies.
@@marcosflores-march7278It’s an indicator of rabies, just like this wide open jaw is an indicator of rabies. The lack of it doesn’t mean not rabies, though.
You love in Texas. Exercise your Second Amendment rights.
Biting the glass. Biting/chewing inanimate objects. Rabies risk. Very serious.
I think we are passed the risk part. That’s beyond rabid. He’s in the final phases he will die soon.
Coyote sadly needs to be put out of its misery
Thats what I had figured, especially with the tail, and the fact it's daylight
Yeah he’s on the back end of his life and thankfully though the glass didn’t shatter and harm anybody but that’s why I would honestly keep a 20 gauge or even a 410 around just in case of if that glass would have broken and he got in
Poor thing, it is so confused and in pain
Even though he looks scary af - my heart goes out to him. You can tell he’s in distress. I hate to see critters suffering. It’s hard to watch
I know, right? 😟
Ikr
@@downdirty4x481 it maybe for food but them mfs gone die
@@downdirty4x481 I would feel bad for any animal suffering from rabies. I’m sorry you lost your dog. But it doesn’t sound like it was because of a rabid coyote so I’m not sure why you felt the need to say all that
@@aprilgarcia6119 nah I’d shoot it right in the middle of the skull
That’s creepy as hell! Looks like a possessed coyote or some kind of creepy hybrid from a scary movie 😮😭🫣
@Twilighterfn1
This is the face of a rabid animal. The facial expressions made by rabid animals are often used as templates for monsters in horror movies as we instinctively sense that its just *wrong*.
If you ever see an animal stumbling about showing its teeth like this and you dont have a gun, gtfo as fast as you can, get behind something the animal cant get thru. Even something the size of a raccoon or skunk with furious rabies will relentlessly go after another being it sees to attack.
It effectively is possessed. Rabies takes control of one's mind in ways that almost seem like they came straight out of a sci-fi horror story.
Once the rabies takes hold, it usually raises the aggression of the animal but it also dulls their intuitions and puts them in a constant state of fear by inducing delusions and hallucinations, which makes that raised agression even worse as the animal is encouraged to unleash it. It usually destroys an animal's ability to solidly recognize anything other than water. And the only reason the rabies allows the animal to recognize water is so that it can fear the water as rabies makes you hydrophobic and will make you gag and wretch if you try to drink since the water would wash away the "foam at the mouth" that is carrying the rabies. The rabies doesn't want that foam to be washed away since rabies has a nearly 100 percent lethality rate and usually kills in weeks or even days. So it needs to jump to a new host before the current one dies.
It actually is eerily close to being possessed by a demon. The wretching, convulsions, the delusions and snarling, it all is pretty much staple "possessed by a demon" behavior. And that's probably because earlier cases of rabies were pinned as possession. That is to say, the idea of possession was modeled after rabies.
He may see his reflection in the glass.
Rabies is extremely painful for the animal. It’s terrifying. I’m so glad everyone was inside and safe. Still so sad.
It doesn´t matter if the worst pest is suffering from rabies, it always makes me really sad, nothing should suffer like that.
Title: Crazy coyote kicks glass
Actual video: Rabid coyote fights with his own reflection
Yes
1:20 Man when the animal makes eye contact with the camera... it felt like it was looking into my soul. I feel haunted by that look.
"Sweetie, hand me that box over there."
"The one with the bird?"
"No, no, the one with the deer. Thank you, Sweetie."
Like others have said, this coyote actually had rabies. At around 40 seconds you can see him attempting to swallow -- something the rabies virus prevents you from doing properly. The "hydrophobia" people and some animals experience when suffering from rabies isn't actually hydrophobia, since they don't fear the water or drinking it -- it's just that they literally don't have the ability to swallow because of how the rabies virus affects their nervous system and muscle control, especially when facing liquid stimuli like water. This inability to swallow is why animals and people with rabies often drool excessively and foam at the mouth.
The "kick" the coyote gave, in addition to the open jaws and baring his teeth, are muscle spasms caused by the rabies.
The severity of the spasms means he didn't live long after this. Hopefully someone found him and ended it before he died of thirst or respiratory paralysis.
That was a lot of knowledge right there.
Thank you (:
What's scary is that it makes the coyote aggressive. To spread the virus
You mean ended it before he bit someone or another animal! Who cares about the coyote at that point! It’s a danger.
@@zerotodona1495 My point was that no living thing should suffer. I understand that the coyote is a danger with rabies - I just specifically pointed out why the coyote should be put down because I (someone who works with wildlife) have seen too many animals suffer because someone didn't want to be the one responsible for killing it.
One instance was a woman who knew a rabid fox was hanging around her property (at that point he'd begun dragging his hind legs.) She refused to call us for two weeks, and we weren't able to locate the fox until, finally, a neighbor called us instead because he suspected she hadn't.
The poor thing was mangled from biting at its own limbs. We had to put it down on the property because there was no use in attempting to capture him and take him back for euthanasia.
She refused to call because she knew that we'd euthanize him, and she didn't want to be the one responsible for his death via calling us, so instead the poor thing suffered and mutilated itself for two weeks until we located him and euthanized him.
This video needs to be renamed to Case of Rabies in Coyote, with a location of the incident, so people in that and surrounding areas can be aware of it.
This video is a year old. The coyote probably died or was killed within days of this being recorded lol
@@bornofstardust5910 No they’re saying for people to be aware of how rabies looks like in coyotes.
Lol nobody is pointing out that the coyote doesn't even kick the glass and is clickbate
@@dylanfoxaygameh5281 1:06
@@simi3241 ah nvm, , it was probably bad idea to cause to listen with volume off when watching, cause i was in a public area xD
Blair Coyote: "It's okay I'm all better now. Just let me back inside"
**Coyote kicks glass**
Stress Level: 98.9%
I jumped when it kicked the glass. 😆 😆
If I was the person filming I’d scream and probably drop my phone
@@TheKisshu1997 Me too!😫
It's so heartbreaking to see animals loose their minds like that. They don't know or understand what's happening and just get angrier and angrier.
Anger is not voluntary in rabies. It causes it, just wanna say. There's a vid on YT of a dog w/ rabies on a chain that keeps flashing its fangs and the slightest of breezes and any noise. They act like any minor stimuli is attacking them, their brains are going haywire.
@@nonplayerzealot4
Agreed. I would have shot that animal. It is going to die a horrible death. MERCY killing it would be fast and humane and keep it from infecting other animals through bites or water. They can not be saved and can easily infect pets. Thats crazy to let it live. It should be shot and burned.
Rabies...shoot it and burn it.
@@nonplayerzealot4 there is excitement with rabies. When a dog is at the stage you are referring to its within a day or two of dying. However 70% of rabies does in fact have extreme aggression. In the beginning of rabies the animals can still do most of their motor functions and can be very aggressive.
I don't know at this point I'd be so freaked out as soon as it bit the window I'm shooting that thing right through the window lol
That's one long legged coyote!
Uh oh. RABIES!!! For sure!!!
For sure!!!’n
Yes for sure.
Reflection in glass
That was my first thought as well!
Absolutely. Damn that’s scary (the rabies)
I'm so glad that everyone in the comment sections are taking this seriously. This is no joke
I was expecting this to be sarcastic, but no actually. Poor little guy.
I agree, that’s crazy, looked like he had some sort of disease
@@kristinapitts8985 probably definitely rabies. Early stages. It gets worse. Ever seen a rabid racoon ?
@@kristinapitts8985
Definitely rabies.
Road runner got stuck......jk its definitely rabid like stage 2 rabies out 4..it in the kill anything that moves fase because its throat is closing and it can't drink or eat.
Coyotes like “let me in please, let me iiinnnn please”
Hearing the birds singing and the sounds of a beautiful day in the background makes the Coyote's silent screaming all the more eerie...
I know right!!!
It really does...
One of the most terrifying, literally hair raising things I've experienced in nature was on a genuinely Edenic early June day in a riparian woodland.
That's the part about that experience that has really stuck with me. Just how absolutely beautiful the day was, how positively thrumming with life the forest was.
A light warm comfortable breeze, beautiful beams of light between tree limbs that illuminated little groves, birdsong...
Really is quite the extreme contrast to these ghastly and eerie nightmarish scenarios that tend to unfold hidden from our eyes.
@@TuskKult Truly. The lurking, darkling, burgeoning things that are the opposite of fresh, open, glittering beauty. Not the opposite of life, but part of it, giving a contrast that makes what is beautiful almost achingly so. Hard to fathom that it's all happening at the same time and in the same place and to the same things.
It's definitley not screaming
@@mariamalzahem7512
The both of you, I couldn't put it better myself. You are word smiths.
For anyone wondering why that coyote looks straight out of a nightmare, it’s because it hasn’t been able to feed or drink because of its obvious (thanks to the comment section) bad case of rabies, most coyotes are scared of humans unless backed into a corner, they go after anything smaller than them usually. Rabies is a hell of a disease that has no cure and can affect humans also, I would recommend a mercy shot aimed right behind its front paw/arm pit. This is how hunters shoot game so that it goes down as fast a possible, if you get it right it goes through the lungs and the heart, I know it sounds fucked up but no way is it more fucked up than the state the coyote is/was in. Lesson: if you see an animal acting strange, for example getting close and abnormally agressive, it might have rabies and should be put down, do NOT let it scratch you or bite you, rabies kills humans too and it has no cure.
Well technically there is treatment and is fully preventable before symptoms show in humans. Even after symptoms begin showing there is a form of treatment that basically requires putting the patient in a coma and artificially maintaining vital organ function so the patients immune system has a chance to fight off the infection on its own. So far at least 14 people have survived full symtom rabies using that technique but it still has a very high mortality rate even with the treatment (something like 20-30% chance of survival with the coma if it is started early enough). But for animals it is always fatal unless they have been vaccinated and the best thing that can be done for them once symptoms start showing is to put them down as humanely as possible.
Agreed. It should not be against the law to shoot a rabid animal, and I am sure it is unlawful for civilians to do so in some places. It isn't against the law where I live.
But they are dangerous to other animals and to people in the potential of giving them rabies, and a rabid animal is suffering so very bad. It is the most humane thing to do. And then it should be reported and the animal collected in order to confirm the case and inform people in the area.
If I remember what I have heard, the animal shouldn't be shot in the head because the brain is examined for diagnosis and confirmation. I might not recall correctly, or they may have other determinants they use nowadays.
@@andiamador7156 actually in all states in the USA you will not be fined if you shoot an animal and it is confirmed to have rabies, same goes with CWD (there are some exceptions like if you live in a city or suburb where a shot could accidentally hurt someone else unintentionally). You will however get in a lot of trouble if you shoot the animal and dispose of it yourself because of the possibility of disease spread. Basically if it obvious the animal is infected and you have the ability to safely put it down it is better to shoot first then report, especially if your family and animals are at immediate risk. If you can't safely take down the animal the police should be called immediately (not all animal control have guns and the police will redirect the report to whoever is best suited be it AC or park rangers). And yes, rabies infected animals should always be killed via lung and/heart shot as head and spine shots can risk causing unintentional infection to the area and to effectively test for rabies they ideally need brain tissue. I believe they can also test using saliva and spinal fluid but it is harder to get a clear reading and can give a false negative.
@@SilverScaleMA City or suburb is what I was thinking about. A lot of people around and likely a lot of pets around too, in those settings. I guess police can be summoned fairly quickly in those locations, but still...
And there are plenty of animals that can carry rabies that like cities and suburbs for the scavenging opportunities.
I have an aunt that told me that she was exposed to a rabid dog, and had to get long needle shots into her stomach, when she was a young child. That would have been in the mid 1950's or so. I don't know if they still do that to people who have been exposed.
I guess I could look that up, but I am still pretty creeped out by the idea fifty years after hearing her tell it to me when I was a young child.
Also friendliness! Overly friendly raccoons and other prey/scavenger animals will approach humans w/o aggression and could be rabid as well. Weird shit.
How you kept the camera still is beyond me I jumped like half a foot when it kicked the window
The camera was kept still because the operator was obviously asleep at the wheel, based on how much of the video was focused on the coyote's feet, the floor, etc.
When the Cordyceps is kicking in.
Mom: “Go play with the neighbors dog”
Neighbors dog:
Holly shit this is to funny
🤣
You don’t like ur mom?
😂😂😂😂
The neighbors dog: *summoning satan*
imagine hearing a noise in the night, staggering downstairs and pulling the curtains open in almost total darkness to see this thing staring at you like that and kicking the door, eyes glowing and shit, it wouldn't need to bite me, i'd probably have an heart attack.
Right!? I’d 💩 myself! Then leave my body! ☠️👻
Brother Im with ya. Reminds me of one of the werewolves in the movie "The Howling"...
Lol......good one
@Hector Doggenzilla how, Holy water? lol
@Hector Doggenzilla Exactly, I would have gone outside and shot that poor coyote. Don't make him suffer, he not gonna make it regardless.
Cute doggo stretches jaw and knocks on backyard door.
This is the exact reason why you need guns so you don't end up in a situation like this with Cujo outside your door
He probably also saw a glimpse of his reflection in the glass which probably set off his "kicking" but that's definitely a scary sight especially because u can tell he has rabies
Could be a rabies twitch.
Nope. The kick was a random spaz
of motor control function.
@@sagittarius420cheefie you put it better than I did!!!
He's definitely having a rabies spasm, look how his tongue is curling. He's probably suffering from dehydration, delirium, and muscle spasms in the face and neck. He probably went into full seizures if he wasn't put down shortly after this.
I may be the only thinking this is a wild animal seeing a reflection for its first time. It's still keeping an eye on it surroundings and sniffing the air like a normal canine would do. Most videos of canines with rabies show them literally acting different and just being aggressive with their head down. Tongue curling is also what canines do when they are trying to scare you most when showing teeth. They don't leave their tongue in spot, it curls.
Don't get bitten by this. Rabies can be really fatal.
Is there a reason you are seeing the same algorithm as I?
For once you say something that makes sense
@@chr19chr54 lol
Imagine a bunny with rabies chasing you or a hamster 😂
@Arbiter of Truth man that must have been painful
When you go outside during a resident evil game
Imagine hearing the "Bonk!" on your sliding glass door one night and seeing that when you flip on the light.
IMPORTANT: not all coyotes are like this
This coyote has rabies which you should avoid and understand it makes them aggressive
You should avoid coyotes in general
@Louis Friend Not always. My dad and I were out squirrel hunting when I was about 11, and got surrounded by a pack of them. Dad put me up on his shoulders, and starting shooting and killing quite a few. The rest ran off. I hate those fckrs, they also kill our barn cats, whom I was very attached to and helped raise since they were babies, so I'm happy to say when my dads out on the combine and sees any, he shoots and kills them with his AR15.
A lot are aggressive.
@@10_Percent_For_The_Big_Guy that's a whole pack of them tho. They won't attack 1 on 1 unless it has rabies or feels threatened.
@@cloemeans8589 True, but I still hate them, lol.
That kick scared me af wtf bro
I didn't realize just how big their teeth are!
Hate to see the coyote suffering like that.
RABIES IS LIKE ZOMBIE VIRUS
THERE IS A CURE, BUT ONLY IN FIRST 12 HOURS. AFTER THAT ZOMBIE/RABIES VIRUS INFECTS YOUR BRAIN AND YOU START ATTACKING OTHER HUMANS. SAME WITH YOUR DOG. THEN IN 5 DAYS BOTH YOU AND YOUR DOG DIES BECAUSE OF RABIES DESTROYS YOUR BRAIN AND KILLS YOU
5 DAYS=DEATH
FIRST 12 HOURS GET THE CURE AT DOCTOR/VET
@@dogifish0078 mmh no
The virus can be dormant for years and years (up to 10y)
And you can be saved until you show the first signs, from there you're basically just waiting to die...
Usually humans develop symptoms 2-3 months after the bite
@@lux4785 oh shit, thats actually kinda scary 😳
@@dogifish0078 There is a cure for humans, but there is no cure for animals. And just because there's a cure for us, doesn't mean people don't die from rabies.
@@lux4785 😬 do we realize that mutation is a thing 😳 I can’t believe some lab somewhere hasn’t bio weaponized the rabies virus yet.
Whenever I see rabid animal videos I always think I somehow got it LOL
He’s seeing his reflection in the glass.
Coyote is rabid
It's having trouble swallowing and confused. Teeth are impressive, dog twice it's size would have smaller teeth
Does rabies increase the size of your teeth?
@skorpion Mk nah, they’re comparing wildlife to domestic dogs. i.e. the coyote to a pet dog
Yea I said same shit that jaw opening is hugeeee
Those are impressive fangs. I think the reason domestic dogs have smaller fangs is that they haven't needed to hunt for food in thousands of years. Wild dogs need all the help they can get in taking down prey.
@@dmoore0079 Exactly I have a 130lbs mastiff with smaller canine teeth.
I’m scared of animals with rabies, there’s just something about them acting so unnaturally, it just gives me the heebiejeebies. 😬
@_TheEmperorsRightHand _yeah same - badgers aren’t famous for kicking glass doors, luckily!
That was my feeling on this
Rabies = zombie
That's a natural survival instinct. We used to deal A LOT more with animals in the past and inevitably encountered a many more rabid animals, and those people throughout human history that had no inherent fear of animals that acted like this, well... Let's just say it's hard to pass those genes on when you're in a terminal coma.
Yeah this made me uncomfortable, like I wasn't expecting to feel fight or flight mode 😱
I watched the creepy rabid fox vid and now this is all I get in my recommendations
Addended title: Rabid Coyote kicks glass.
I hope someone called animal control to end its suffering and protect the public.
He died it was year ago
Just come out the other entrance and light it up with some 7.62
na you just shoot the living shit outta it thats how we do it
@@SFbayArea94121 or maybe a 12 gauge buckshot
@@kerrykline1395 damn you must be really cool 😎😎😎 I can tell
When you see an animal acting like this the only option is to put it down. Rabies is no joke... call the DEC if you can't. This coyote is suffering and will infect other animals.
I agree. I would have shot it if the proper authorities could not respond in a timely manner. Quality, not quantity, of life and I can't stand to watch an animal suffer.
Yeah I would’ve shot it within a minute.
Why does an animal with rabies hold it's mouth open like that? Thirst? Loss of muscle control?
Idk, you're kinda right; but my mother told me to never trust a person named Glenn.
@@hipolymerduck706 my mother told me the same thing 😂
looked almost like he was reacting to his reflection in the glass like it was another animal he was trying to intimidate.
He needed to reach you regarding your car’s extended warranty
I hope the poor baby found its peace. It's more heartbreaking than terrifying IMO, watching an animal die slowly from rabies.
Agreed! Poor thing! Coyotes are usually so skittish and keep their distance and don’t really act aggressively unless something is seriously very wrong.
Na it’s terrifying for sure
He found it, rabies always leads to peace, but it drags you there, no matter what's between you.
It's only less terrifying because It's a video AND It's on the other side of a barrier. You're looking at the natural version of a nerve agent dispenser driven by a rudimentary AI.
@@YaGotdamBoi they kill dogs and cats
Sad part is its brain is probably just begging for help and its scared, confused, and in major pain...probably on the verge of a seizure :'c
No, it's not scared.
Rabies deactivate that fear, that usually make animals stay away from us.
They don't feel threatened, they feel threatening.
Once a victim is symptomatic they die 99.9% of the time. No treatment will help outside of euthanasia.
@@williamsoutherland9087 yeah and the only person I know that survived it is basically brain dead i believe.
Smh imagine not knowing what rabies does
@@Isokatmydydecsf That isn't true at all. Rabies attacks the central nervous system and causes a general sense of "excitement." That means hyper-awareness and perceptiveness, not aggression. An animal with rabies doesn't get some irresistible urge to kill, it gets tortured inside its own body as its brain and sometimes spine swell up and it dehydrates to death. That coyote isn't angry, it's terrified and reacting exactly like any predator does when it feels backed into a corner. One key symptom of rabies, which leads to a deathly fear of water and severe dehydration, is that it paralyzes the muscles in the throat. This is why animals with rabies tend to drool a lot (which benefits the virus, since it spreads through spit), it's just too painful to swallow. That's probably why it never closes its mouth, it hurts it too much not to hang it open.
Game developers, make a horror game where animals have rabies and you have to sneak & hide from them while they do this.
*_”He followed me home from school, mom! Can we keep him??”_*
That’s a “get my gun” moment, for my own safety and to put the poor rabid guy down and out of his misery
Absolutely, I hope that’s what they did. Heartbreaking
I agree
I think it's my responsibility to put down a rabid animal if I saw one, cause it could infected another person with a bite, and rabies is deadly for humans too
But then they'd get rabies all over their patio
@Achoo Isyoo oh Wow in had no idea. Thank you so much for sharing.
This is just nightmare fuel. It looks like a horror movie just watching this rabid coyote outside your home
Nightmare Fuel would make a great horror movie studio name...
@@adarateranroldan yes
Wow! This coyote is straight out of a Walking Dead episode... I'm officially scared now....
This video should be titled ‘Coyote being creepy asf for 1:27’
I've never seen or witnesses an animal in such a bad stage of rabies. This honestly spooked me pretty good.
Rabies? Lol that's not rabies, it's a wild animal scavenging for food. Was startled by the glass and the saw itself as a reflection. It is defending its "Food Stash" it thinks it found. Rabies lol come on. It's a wild animal lady this is how they Act with humans. Not everything is a "Cuddly Teddy Bear"... just for the record, most Bears are not cuddly either lol. "I don't know why the Bear attacked me when I took a Selfie with it. It must have had Rabies" 😳
I'm not a vet, but even if it's not rabies, that's not a hungry coyote protecting his food stash. Lol! That animal has lost its mind. No need to be rude and imply someone is saying something stupid. Especially when your theory sounds way more implausible. And almost every other comment on this thread seems to believe it IS rabies.
@@jessicafain6630 Lol ok then, here we have another yuppie with zero wild animal experience. Let me guess... these Coyote Attacks from hybrid Coyotes are not a thing right? Not true? These animals have no fear of humans because they are being Domesticated by the Bloodline of average dogs. All this can be fact checked and confirmed on Google. Clearly you a re not a vet, but I am sure you are a avid Animal Channel Supporter. Which is great, but educate YOURSELF before you open your mouth to defend another. This animal doesn't "Kick the Glass" lol it is reacting to it's own reflection. It smells food (I don't mean chips and pop). It wants to eat your Dog, Your Baby and You. It is a WILD ANIMAL for fuck sakes, not a Rabid Coyote. It doesn't have Mange (Look that up too because you probably don't know what it is 🙄) nor does it have the tell tail "Froth" on its gum line. So chances are, this is a Healthy and hungry coyote. You know in Austrailia, Dingos eat babies... no joke, it's a real thing. Here in North America, Coyotes eat ours. So do some research and get back to me 😏.
F.Y.I. Just because 1000 people on UA-cam say it's Rabies Doesn't make it true, I am guessing they aren't Veterinarians Either lol 🙏
@@whitetrashandhellbound6905 you really just wrote The New York Times WORST selling book. Congratulations 🎉
@@42doodoochips lol you liked your own comment... enough said.
I actually have a personal story of myself petting a rabid coyote in my backyard when I was a kid. Didn't know it at the time, however. Fortunately, my neighbor told me to slowly walk away from it and get into the house. I complied as he started to spray the animal with his hose to distract it so I could escape. I'm always amazed at the thought that I was petting a rabid animal whenever I recall it.
I played with some rabid bats on my school's playground. The recess aid just told me I shouldn't touch them. She should have called f-ing 911 and had the school shut down. Rabid bats were all over the walls and grounds where the kids were playing. Thank god none of us got sick, but I could have died a horrible death. I got lucky. I was also the only kid dumb enough to touch them.
It was already know that the area was having an epidemic of bat rabies at the time. According to the law, the school should have gone on quarantine the moment a single bat was seen near the place during daytime.
@SilentDiablo pretty sure they weren’t rabid, if they let you pet them
@SilentDiablo you’re correct. It is possible, but not probable. Glad you survived. 💥🦝
It’s called “Dumb Luck”
I pulled up next to a badger digging up grubs on my Honda 3 wheeler as a kid. Only like 5 feet away. It could care less. I truly believe with my years on the farm animals are less afraid and or aggressive with children in "MOST" cases.
The soundproofing on that glass is amazing.
On the inside:...
On the outside: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!
The coyote was actually seeing his reflection on the other side of this window he also almost looks like a werewolf from horror movies literally super cool sighting
Damn I really wanted to just make a joke about ACME denying him a refund but the whole rabies thing is too messed up.
Lol i feel you
Damn... should’ve went for it-near crying and could’ve used a laugh
a good joke nonetheless
We laugh in compassion. If it makes you feel any better, it likely feels no pain and therefore died in a relative state of bliss.
@@marcusbaer3083 “relative state” - you’re poetic; death is that Coyote’s only relief
I don’t mind coyotes as much as other people. They don’t bother my property as I don’t have livestock any longer. But if I saw this he’ll hound around I’d have to drop him. There is something wrong with it
It's a pretty clear case of rabies. No healthy coyote would behave this way. Poor thing is out of its mind. A mercy killing would be the best option.
@@ashbuilds2145 I'm sorry to break it to you kid but there is no cure for rabies just a vaccine for it, and it's nothing like cancer to. I don't know why you would think that but anyway rabies is an awful virus that once an animal gets it (like this coyote for example) there's nothing you can do for them but to put them down since rabies is fatal and usually leads to a slow and painful death for the animal.
@@ashbuilds2145 yikes please never get a pet
@@angelito2336 And a rabid animal can infect humans and other animals. Who will also suffer. Not like cancer at all.
@@ashbuilds2145 look everyone we gotta a badass over here someone give her the goofygoober special.
Don’t you think that’s odd strange behavior coming from a wild coyote
poor coyote.. i can't imagine the pain and suffering it was going through 💔
He needs food.
It’s always sad to see an animal suffering from a degenerative condition such as rabies. I hope he had an easy death.
he didn’t
If he was shot yes but if rabies killed him no definitely not 🥺
You know he did not, unless killed instantly by auto.
.22lr to the base of the skull It's very easy.
Rabies basically melts the brain, so if he wasn’t shot…I can’t imagine the pain.
The large teeth, wide open jaw, so skinny, he's quite a jarring sight... He'll be haunting my sleep tonight.
RABIES IS LIKE ZOMBIE VIRUS
THERE IS A CURE, BUT ONLY IN FIRST 12 HOURS. AFTER THAT ZOMBIE/RABIES VIRUS INFECTS YOUR BRAIN AND YOU START ATTACKING OTHER HUMANS. SAME WITH YOUR DOG. THEN IN 5 DAYS BOTH YOU AND YOUR DOG DIES BECAUSE OF RABIES DESTROYS YOUR BRAIN AND KILLS YOU
5 DAYS=DEATH
FIRST 12 HOURS GET THE CURE AT DOCTOR/VET
@@dogifish0078 Why are you so loud? Also why on my comment? Lol
@@dogifish0078 you have Rabies thats why you're all caps
@@fluffy3049 my grandma explained she uses all caps so she can see what she's writing better. So maybe this person is using it for that reason too? Although my brain just reads it as shouting lol
@@dogifish0078 all your information is incorrect.
He's just pissed off that he can never successfully catch the roadrunner
If that is rabies, that is so heartbreaking...I hope they called someone :/
Fastest most humane cure is a 12 gauge buck shot to the head. The quickest most effective way. Even a heart shot with a high caliber found leave him in pain for up to a minute.
@@assordante2205 It's better for it to be put down rather than to keep suffering
@@assordante2205 that's the point.
@google smells I’m sure a slug would work better than a buckshot
Well, that is utterly terrifying.
Alternative title: a suffering animals last moments of slow misery
That's not going to bring in the views though
Something about that made my hair stand up, deep primal memory to avoid rabies I bet.
I feel like hes just looking at himself in the window and thinks its another yote trying to fight.
Between this one and the rabid fox outside the sliding door video I'm going to have nightmares lol. I know they're suffering but they look so damn evil when they look right at the camera like that.
Bro, that one vid of the fox is right below this one on my feed, wtf??
The fox one was terrifying, its eyes were like unfocused and crazy looking
Read Cujo.
Remember: Less than 20 people have survived rabies after becoming symptomatic.
I believe the number is around five
I believe the number is around zero. Last I heard, it had a 100% fatality rate.
@@SupersuMC the last I knew it was one, it was on animal planet. They put the girl in a coma and let her body fight the virus while they treated individual symptoms. I heard someone else had survived using the same treatment but I'm not sure.
The girl had picked up a bat that flew into the church.
If you Google it the story is extremely fascinating.
@@SupersuMC there is at least one who survived.
@@SupersuMC Milwaukee Protocol.
Bro look sick ash
that looked more like a deliberate attempt to break the glass with a fang..thats scary af lol
Coyote: Guys, it’s okay, just open the door. I am 100% fine.
Narrator: But he wasn’t.
I like this comment 😂👏👏
If there was a perfect time for a falling boulder, that definitely would be it!
nobody ever listens to the narrator... so many tragedies could be avoided
Duumm dummm dunnnn!
"Little me in, let me in or I will huff and I will puff and I will kick your glass door in!" - From The Three Little Pigs and the Big Bad Coyote
One of those cases where the nicest thing you can do for it is to quickly put it out of its suffering. Such a horrible disease, couldnt imagine what that poor thing is going through
*put it out if it's suffering with a lung or heart shot and avoid the head. This is because in tact brain tissue is how they confirm rabies and brain matter flying everywhere can lead to higher potential spread of the disease to others. Also do not dispose of the corpse yourself, do not touch it after its been put down. Corden off the area from others and contact your local police/rangers etc for removal and explain that you've euthanized a likely rabies carrier and they should come out and dispose of it properly. You can get into legal trouble for doing away with the body yourself and even risk spreading this horrible disease to others.
Story time, when I was very little my mom's friend owned a video store and VHS movies was brand new. My Moms friend asked me "HI how are you? Do you like doggies? You will like this movie Cujo. So that was the first movie I ever watched on a VCR. It still terrifies me to this day. Lol.
If you ever want to take the edge off, look up behind-the-scenes stuff. The dogs that played Cujo kept ruining takes because they wouldn’t stop wagging their tails.
I’m positive that the first VHS I saw was Karate Kid 1, haha. Also the first VCR I saw, this was in 85ish. A lot less intense tho Sensei Kreese was rabid. I remember my dad renting a VHS deck from the video store. We got our first VCR in 86 at Price Club (defunct bulk store), for sthg like 600 bucks. They were still expensive as hell then which is why I don’t really recall video stores til 1985. However, I remember seeing a 1981 ad that showed decks at a grand. Some high grade 120 min tapes cost 12 bucks a pop. BASF, Scotch, etc. That’s why vid stores started booming mid decade. Prices had gone from death level to significant pain level between 80-85.
I was a kid in the 80s, but I think it was circa 2007/08 when I finally watched Cujo and that was via Netflix (DVD service). Was very surprised at how good and thrilling it was for such a simple premise. Dee Wallace was a good scream queen. Went from being scared by werewolves in tge forest to being scared by her son’s endearing space alien botanist friend to being afraid of a rabid St Bernard.
Vet:your coyote has stage 5 rabies!
Woman:I don't have coyote!
i would be be shooting that with something other than a camera
I was thinking the same thing
12 gauge
ur deek
I'd be calling animal control
You are right the coyote just needs a little bit of lead in his diet 🔫
I did not know my volume was up so high and when he hit the glass I screamed lol
I jumped 😆
Dude same here scared tf outta me 😂
I jumped too
*in bathroom watching UA-cam*
*scream*
Same, I freaked out 😅
The coyote may see his own reflection and is posturing to signal dominance. I've seen them make these same movements when sorting hierarchy. Not to say it not rabid but there's no signature drool or foam in the mouth. EITHER WAY, I'd definitely had to dispatch the animal for my family's safety.
Oh my word, when it kicked the window I almost peed myself!
Grew up falling asleep to the sounds of packs of coyotes in the fields and trees surrounding my home. It was soothing... until perhaps viewing this video.
10-4
@The Dude Lol, they're coyotes, that had plenty to eat. The only thing I ever worried for was my small pets. Rabies is rare too.
@@TlynT
True story, camping in coyote country is safe too, they actively avoid humans.
Rabies is to blame. Even humans go mad, with rabies.
Sounds lovely. Although, of course, you would always be careful around them, and other larger predators.
I understand this is a wild animal but at the same time its so heartbreaking,
Agree
Yes it is
@Biggus Dickus p
We’re all living things trying to make our way with the time we’re given. It’s right to feel a connection with another being doing the same.
@C I'm sure ur wife would love to know exactly how u feel about her
Enough to cause nightmares.
Poor fluff butt just wants it to stop. That kick was it saying "I see you seeing me, help me"
Poor guy. That's a tough way to go. Put him out of his misery.
That’s what I was thinking. Wish someone would’ve put it down.
poor thing need to be Atticus Finch'd
Yeah no shit instead of just filming the dude...
He looked a little skinny but pretty normal depending the area
I think he needs a sammich first. Don’t approach him, throw it out the window.
Yeah, coyotes are extremely elusive. For them to just show up and stand at the glass like this is extremely bizarre behavior. How he is doing his mouth is strange also. It's pitiful.
he's rabid
No duh it has rabies 😂😂
Imagine seeing that at night through the glass, i think id piss myself before realizing whats up
This feels like looking at zombies from The Walking Dead
Definitely a coyote, with the longest legs I’ve ever seen.
Just looks like it has long legs because the body is so emaciated.
Its cuz of the mange it has no fur
Really? I thought it was a fish.
@@xxhayziexx Can confirm, definitely a sea bass.
Come on dude it clearly says crazy fish in the title
As frightening as it is, I feel so bad for the little one 😞
I hope he was able to have a quick end to the suffering it was going through. What a horrible way to die 😥
I feel absolutely horrible for it :(
Unfortunately rabies is never a quick way to die. Breaks my heart to see animals suffer like this.
It would be so much kinder to kill it quickly in this case. Poor thing looks like it's suffering so much.
That isn't rabies
@@benwikoff1833 ...then what is it? *His behavioural symptoms are just like that of rabies
Damn I thought it was a pet that's insane!😬
Bro, that was a punch
Definitely symptoms of Hydrophobia/or also known as Rabies. When a wild animal walks up and has no fear, acting a crazy mess. You need to call animal control to put it down. That poor animal is suffering from dehydration and starvation.
Rabies is a fear of water? Huh
@@PyroNinja713 a fear of water is a symptom of rabies, but rabies itself is much more than that
First you need to get safely out of reach. Then make sure anyone else nearby is aware of the danger, then the 911 call.
@@jefftheriault3914 The 911 call may or may not be pointless. My roommate saw a rabid raccoon stumbling down the street just outside a school playground. When he called 911 the operator was just like, "Okayyy, well just don't touch it." 😒
Lyssavirus is the scientific term for rabies