We had a coyote/collie cross female in the 70s. She looked like a coyote and hunted her own food. Sweet animal. We lived in a rural area and coyotes would breed shepherds and huskys to.
In 1975 my uncle's female pit bull gave us six coyote pups. We lived in N. California. They became wonderful dogs. A little bit aggressive but great loving friends.
There was a group of 6 feral dogs. They looked like pitbulls, except one that was somewhat different. It looked and acted a little different than the others. We would feed them but you could never hold them. On occasion they would come close to us, except that one. We always thought it was a coyote mix. It was a little smaller, had big ears, bushy tail and thicker fur than the others. It definitely looked like a pit and coyote mix.
Seriously? Those dogs have perfect, healthy teeth. “Filing down teeth” is not a thing. These aren’t coyotes; did you watch the video? They’re coydogs that are multiple generations removed from pure coyotes and were bred for temperament. Native Americans have kept coydogs for millennia before settlers arrived. They’re essentially primitive dogs, and not everyone can handle one. At under 30 lbs and with a shy, yet people-friendly disposition, they’re hardly a danger. By your logic, no one should be able to keep other primitive dogs like Jindos, Shiba Inus, Akita Inus, Basenjis, etc. The bite force of a coyote is less than that of a German Shepherd or Boxer. There’s a lot of misinformation out there on coyotes because a certain set of state governments, farmers and hunters wants to justify killing them in hoardes even though it doesn’t even work. Coyotes are beautiful animals, called “Song Dogs” by the Navajo. Your average stray or leashless dog is a bigger danger than even a wild coyote. Just look at the stats for attacks and fatalities from dogs vs coyotes.
@@GnomeChompsky-ng2tc , They did, look at it's teeth. This article is mind control and bs. Look, they have you convinced to participate in atrocities .
@@GnomeChompsky-ng2tc , Did you look at the one in this video. It sure look liked it's teeth were filed. These dogs??? are called Tricksters, and not for good reasons. You obviously are romanticizing them, and don't know them. This needs to be illegal, along with pugs, and Frenchies. They are playing with nature and that never ends well, as we are about to see in this abomination.
@@GnomeChompsky-ng2tc , They are called Tricksters and shape shifters by the Navajos. You want those around your family and pets??? If you try and trick a Trickster, whew, good luck to you.
One of the absolute all time BEST packmates l have had the privilege to be around was a 1/2 breed Coydog. In Oregon, IIRC, 3 people (adults) have been killed by Coyotes in the last 15-20 years... My pack and the local wild canines, wolves and coyotes, have a basically workable "relationship".
Three people have been killed there?? I thought we would’ve heard about it in the media… or it would’ve been publicized far more. Cause that’s serious. I know most people are aware of the Nova Scotia incident, where that young singer songwriter girl was playing her guitar and singing, alone in the forest, and a coyote attacked her. It didn’t eat her, or even really maul her, per se, but she did bleed out from the bites. That’s the one modern coyote death in North America that’s been recorded…
Thanks for making this, was happy to see coyotes could happily join the dog world. I have a male and female who raised three young this year. They are wild and live on my 30 acres of foothill that are like California was a thousand years ago. The coyotes keep the ground squirrel population under control the natural way. I also share the ranch with some red foxes, rarely seen, a bear who hibernates at the upper portion of the mountain, and too many rattlesnakes. We all coexist, mostly. My nearest neighbor is a horse ranch where I’m learning to ride a black mustang called Sally. The coyotes are good neighbors, I enjoy their nighttime serenades. I feel lucky to have them. They leave my beagle lab mix alone, and he seems to enjoy watching them from a distance. Mutual respect! Thanks for the great video!
Coyotes can be incredibly affectionate towards humans. See Dakota the coyote which SaveaFox had, he was as sweet as any animal or human can be, but only to one human. In my opinion coyotes got a worse reputation than they deserve.
aka Prairie wolves. (Lewis and Clark)) Although not a wolf at all. We as humans cant exterminate them. Amazing creatures If super interested google search dan flores. Learned alot from him.
Absolutely. They’re highly intelligent, empathetic animals with complex social relationships. Being monogamous and mating for life, it makes sense why so many form deep bonds with their favorite people.
1:31 and that's why my favorite breeds consist mostly of shiba inus, huskies, malamutes and samoyeds. They're just so fluffy and I think it's a lot cuter when they have long muzzles and upwards ears!
@@Animal-Watch Yeah! My family don't really like the shorter muzzle dogs (I think my dad's least favorite dog is the french bulldog). If my family could, both legally and well... In terms of care, we would definitely have a wolfdog or coydog (Altho a coydog would be hard for me to get, even if it was legal in my country because coyotes don't even live in Sweden)
@@Someperson12532There are dog breeds that resemble wolves. Yet I do wonder what a cross between a Keeshond and Australian Cattle Dog would look like. I'm pretty sure a Keeshond and Australian Cattle Dog may x would resemble a wolf.
I’ve had two coydogs over the years, one half collie one half Siberian husky. Both came from wild coyote matings. They were both the sweetest non aggressive canines I’ve had.
My weimaraners and my neighbor's Laizhou Hongs are always chasing them around and out of our properties (we live in the Carbon Canyon where there are a ton of them). No matter how much I gate up the property, they always have a way of getting in. They are very mysterious and sneaky; however, my heart goes out to them because I see them as dogs.
@@thefreestylefrEaK I mean like, the line between them and other canids is barely anything and hard to draw at best. Obviously that doesn't mean taking in a random coyote or wolf or treating them like a dog, but there's a reason why dogs came from wolves; they have the same baseline. A lot of behaviors are separate (given yes dogs are domesticated) but a lot are shared too, and they have a whole lot more in common then not. I'd say treating both wild canines and domestic dogs with the respect they need and deserve is good, and oftentimes those needs overlap.
I had a Coyote. She was limping. Her pack left her behind. I fed her. Her leg got better. I was walking my dog. She was behind us. My dog noticed her. She looked at me. Like if she was saying thank you. I saw her back with a pack. Because she could have attacked my dog very easily. Instead she said thank you.😢
Annika, our native wild dog is the Carolina Dog. Recently became an AKC breed. I thought it was a mutt until I realised what if was and its appearance to the Australian Dingo is uncanny! 😊
How fascinating. I was just reading about them and how some of their dna matches Dingos and that the ancestors of these dogs must have come from Asia via the first native Indian settlers. How wonderful. I’d love to film them someday. Is there a particular area they are more common or everywhere?
Yes, they are most common in South Carolina and Georgia. Texas is another growing hot spot for them, but their group structure is a bit different out in Texas. If you want to make a video on them, you should definitely get in touch with Lehr Brisbin. He’s the one who found them and still has a pack of wild ones I believe.
@@fastst1 What’s interesting about (you people) & your alcoholism is that just a few years before the infamous potato famine, Ireland was the site of a massively successful temperance campaign led by the noted Catholic priest, Theobald Mathew. So successful was this campaign that between 1838 and 1841, their national alcohol consumption was cut in half.
@@JamminClemmons you make some grand assumptions, I'll do the same, you're saying the potato fammine was caused by a lack of coyotes to open their beer.
The absolute BEST dog I ever knew was my beloved Foxy dog! I had her leash trained in about 3 days, she wouldn’t jump up on anyone, didn’t bark, and was very obedient.
Both Coydogs and coywolves both occur naturally in the wild. Coyotes, dogs and wolves are very close genetically and can easily crossbreed forming hybrids. This is the first time I have seen someone do this on purpose.
We had one for 18 years… pups pulled from den in mountains in western Montana and placed in animal shelter for adoption. Loyal, fierce protector, saved our lives once from a serial predator. Barked ALL day long when left outside if we weren’t home. Loved her dearly. Never had 😮another dog after her passing. Pretty sure she thought my husband was her mate, not mine, lol.
I live in a town with lots of coyotes. They live in town so they are used to people.They are beautiful animals. One night camping had five of them around me. At first was very nervous they never came closer than 20 feet from me. They were awesome and had no issues.
I can’t say enough good things about my akita, husky, shepherd, coy mix! He is insanely smart, fast, friendly and social. More human than dog I swear. He guards pups, little dogs and kids at the dog park, stopped a few fights, etc. Insanely patient with bully dogs but has no problem telling them to F off and creepy humans as well, I wouldn’t want to be on the wrong side of those jaws! But would take a lot. Free rain of the house, never had an issue with torn up stuff or accidents. I’m guessing my pup has more domestic than coy, but still a special dog. My buddies pure coy acts similar and plays well with mine, but social since a pup too.
I had a coyote malamute mix. Very hard to handle animal! Sweet, yet a killer, loved the trail. Loved kids. Never barked, but he made weird, funny noises. He "talked." Loud. He was always breaking chains and getting out through fences too. You can't have a dog who messes with other people's animals out in the country though. I had to re-home him.
Yes! The ones out in my area of eastern coyote and Canadian timber wolf. We saw one hit on the road and the poor coyote. Really looked like a wolf. These coyotes are indeed coy wolves of long generations and even have a little bit of domesticated dogs. In the area used to be the Indian hare dog which was indeed a coy dog and some believe it was even possibly mostly pure coyote
My brother rescued a snow white coydog. Her name is Eleven but I'm the only one to call her Levgurl. She is the sweetest. She'll come in between your legs to "give" you a hug. She's a very picky, skittish eater. She has never barked. She definitely doesn't act like a normal dog.
Very cool video Anneka. Have you heard of the Hare Indian Dog? This extinct North American canid's name comes from the Sahtu people, who were historically called Hare Indians and owned this dog. It was believed to have been a coydog, but other theories say it was a domestic dog breed or even a domesticated coyote.
My avatar is our high-content coy-dog. Our vet's son is a professor of veterinary medicine at Colorado State who was using pure-bred dog DNA to map the canine genome. Dad sent him some of our girl's blood and said "What kind of dog is this?" The results came back 87.5% coyote/12.5% dog. She was 47 pounds, so only slightly large than the 40-45 pound coyotes we have in the Rockies. Every year, when I'd bring her to the vet for her annual check-up and, as I'd lift her onto the examining table, he'd say "Remind me again, is she one of the nice ones or one of the mean ones?" She was one of the nice ones.
had one 1977 he was half collie and coyote smartest dog I ever had and what a climber he would find his way to the top of are roof daily to watch traffic and I told my dad he was guarding his family us very loyal he was we had a friend that needed a heard dog he fit the bill with bells on and was very good bringing in cows for miking and keeping his other genetic half from killing them ,
This is a great video on koi dogs it reminds me of when I was a boy I grew up on a horse and cattle farm and my grandfather brought a puppy into the house one time it was very small and very very young he told me and my grandmother that he found it out in the field all alone he did what was suggested we bottle fed it and got it neutered early he swore up and down that it was a full-blooded coyote we just let him believe that I myself think he was a koi dog we had him around all the farm animals the cows the horses everything on the farm he never attacked anything he always stayed near us turn down to be a great farm dog my grandpa named him concho after the Disney movie about a coyote who became a shepherd dog he was a fantastic dog
I used live in Joshua Tree and was adopted by a coydog. He was apparently part Australian Shepherd as well as coyote. He was a great companion but when I needed to move away for school he chose to go back to wild instead of staying with my family.
Evolution is real. Natural selection, survival of the fittest. We humans have been guiding dog lines for centuries. My old girl was a border collie gs mix who looked like a coyote. I live beside a haven, at the Sifton Bog in London On. There are foxes and coyote families, along with a herd of deer. Jezebel met a few fox cubs and even some coyotes. My current girl Lucinda is a red dobie. Please don't tell me that our domestication of canines has some sort of end point. My girl Lucy never ceases to amaze me with her loyalty. and yes, most dog problems are the owner's fault, not the dog. Kinda like kids? Thanks for the great content.
Hybrids are beautiful, weather it's an accident or purposely done by human it can be dangerous and just down right dumb! While we're at it we should just hybrid Kodiak bear with a polar bear.
That was Interesting! I have never heard or coydogs before? I knew coywolfs are a thing but they are so cute!!!! Love to meet one someday soon. Your very lucky to met them Anna :) . Great Video!!!! xxxx
My coyote/dog was wonderful. Did not have to train him anything at all. Perhaps my golden taught him. He did like to go off hunting. He was just himself and that was just perfect.
The coydogs I've seen before on yt are very similar to high content wolfdogs. Very aloof around unfamiliar people and destructive in a home where they made a den out of a leather sofa. It does make sense that these coydogs will need a home that has wolfdog experience.
Awesome video Anneka. I have heard of Coy dogs but never actually seen what they look like . A Coyote is very fast running 40 mph . Did you ask how fast they can run ?
These are dogs and probably not as fast as a coyote. The idea is to try and take down some of the wilder characteristics so they are easier to keep as pets. Like wolfdogs
@@Animal-Watch That's been done already! They're called DOGS with thousands of years of domestication. Leave wild animals in the WILD! This is not some "project", it's just another breeder trying to create a gimmick for profit. There is ZERO need for coydogs! Just like there is zero need for wolfdogs! Selfish greedy humans doing what selfish greedy humans do! Exploit for $$$$
Glad to see someone with a based view on SOME of our "human intervention" 😁 I had a lab-shepard-yote mix named Lucky, fences she'd hop, chain leashes were a no-no as were friends with light colored shirts, & had to watch the prey drive, she loved our garden berries, she was a good dog though, extremely loyal... ☺
Super smart. Nothing is cuter than the Wolf. We had an Alaskan Malamute who loved to stay outside most of the time in the winter. Well unknown to us there was a beautiful little coyote girl who liked come visit Happy. Alot. So if anyone does any genetic testing of the coyotes in the area an comes up with dog DNA well sorry. Happy was such a good boy, and I miss him.
I live in central Arizona and we have a lot of coyotes because I’m up in the forest. But I’m pretty sure we have some hanging around that are part dog because of the sound of their yipping and their looks. The one that I see on a regular basis is large like it’s been crossed with a malamute or German Shepherd. It likes the neighborhood and is comfortable around houses and often seen trotting around by itself. The one question that I have is why are these little coyote dogs walked on a giant chain? It’s not even a small chain it’s a large chain. That’s a puzzle to me. I wondered if they chew the leash? I also wonder why in the world these cute little dogs are created in the first place? Seems to me the last thing we need in the world are more homeless pets that end up in shelters.
The chain was lightweight and my huskies have similar chains. These guys pull so the chains help with this and yes could nibble the leashes so safety first when out in nature
Does the chain help prevent them from pulling? Does it increase the risk of tracheal collapse as a flat collar would? Wondering what the best way is to walk my skittish dog who is a puller.
As explained near the conclusion of the clip, the breeder uses a stringent spay/neuter contract on EVERY puppy that is sold. They are likely not particularly inexpensive dogs either, so adherence to ethics and availability seems sound to prevent rampant & mindless propagation of these special animals.
I've watched him jump over the roof of a cab of a big truck they can go over an 8 ft fence without skimming their stomach I've chased them away for years
1:42 хороший юмор, не ожидал от американки. Кстати , вы хорошо выглядите и в хорошей физической форме для своего возраста. Это комплимент, если что. Привет из России.
theres coydogs running wild around where i live, they look like coyotes but there ears arent so pointy and there muzzles arent so pointy as the pure coyotes. And of course theres alot of the pure coyotes
he can be very dangerous if he is subject to his hormones or something awakens his wild instinct. He can be a good companion, but he can quickly spin out of control and lose his mind. Hybrids are more often prone to coat problems for example
The coydogs are absolutely gorgeous . The baby ones my heart melted. ❤
The baby looks like my Chiweenie!
We had a coyote/collie cross female in the 70s. She looked like a coyote and hunted her own food. Sweet animal. We lived in a rural area and coyotes would breed shepherds and huskys to.
Beautiful looking coydog so adorable
In 1975 my uncle's female pit bull gave us six coyote pups. We lived in N. California. They became wonderful dogs. A little bit aggressive but great loving friends.
There was a group of 6 feral dogs. They looked like pitbulls, except one that was somewhat different. It looked and acted a little different than the others. We would feed them but you could never hold them. On occasion they would come close to us, except that one. We always thought it was a coyote mix. It was a little smaller, had big ears, bushy tail and thicker fur than the others. It definitely looked like a pit and coyote mix.
@@TracyRider-k3i It would have had larger paws than the other dogs.
My goodness, the smile on that coydog's face 😍
It looks like they filed its teeth down. Coyotes are not fun or cute. This is wrong.
Seriously? Those dogs have perfect, healthy teeth. “Filing down teeth” is not a thing.
These aren’t coyotes; did you watch the video? They’re coydogs that are multiple generations removed from pure coyotes and were bred for temperament.
Native Americans have kept coydogs for millennia before settlers arrived. They’re essentially primitive dogs, and not everyone can handle one.
At under 30 lbs and with a shy, yet people-friendly disposition, they’re hardly a danger. By your logic, no one should be able to keep other primitive dogs like Jindos, Shiba Inus, Akita Inus, Basenjis, etc.
The bite force of a coyote is less than that of a German Shepherd or Boxer. There’s a lot of misinformation out there on coyotes because a certain set of state governments, farmers and hunters wants to justify killing them in hoardes even though it doesn’t even work.
Coyotes are beautiful animals, called “Song Dogs” by the Navajo. Your average stray or leashless dog is a bigger danger than even a wild coyote. Just look at the stats for attacks and fatalities from dogs vs coyotes.
@@GnomeChompsky-ng2tc , They did, look at it's teeth. This article is mind control and bs. Look, they have you convinced to participate in atrocities .
@@GnomeChompsky-ng2tc , Did you look at the one in this video. It sure look liked it's teeth were filed. These dogs??? are called Tricksters, and not for good reasons. You obviously are romanticizing them, and don't know them. This needs to be illegal, along with pugs, and Frenchies. They are playing with nature and that never ends well, as we are about to see in this abomination.
@@GnomeChompsky-ng2tc , They are called Tricksters and shape shifters by the Navajos. You want those around your family and pets??? If you try and trick a Trickster, whew, good luck to you.
One of the absolute all time BEST packmates l have had the privilege to be around was a 1/2 breed Coydog.
In Oregon, IIRC, 3 people (adults) have been killed by Coyotes in the last 15-20 years...
My pack and the local wild canines, wolves and coyotes, have a basically workable "relationship".
Three people have been killed there?? I thought we would’ve heard about it in the media… or it would’ve been publicized far more. Cause that’s serious. I know most people are aware of the Nova Scotia incident, where that young singer songwriter girl was playing her guitar and singing, alone in the forest, and a coyote attacked her. It didn’t eat her, or even really maul her, per se, but she did bleed out from the bites. That’s the one modern coyote death in North America that’s been recorded…
we have a huge population of them here in Massachusetts on the cape I can't believe we haven't had something like that
When I was young, I spent some time around someone’s German Shepherd Coyote mix. She was a very kind, well behaved, and smart dog :)
Beautiful creatures ! Dogs are the greatest gifts to mankind , unfortunately there are a lot of people who are not worthy of them !
I agree!!!!! Dog is God backwards
Thanks for making this, was happy to see coyotes could happily join the dog world. I have a male and female who raised three young this year. They are wild and live on my 30 acres of foothill that are like California was a thousand years ago. The coyotes keep the ground squirrel population under control the natural way. I also share the ranch with some red foxes, rarely seen, a bear who hibernates at the upper portion of the mountain, and too many rattlesnakes. We all coexist, mostly. My nearest neighbor is a horse ranch where I’m learning to ride a black mustang called Sally.
The coyotes are good neighbors, I enjoy their nighttime serenades. I feel lucky to have them. They leave my beagle lab mix alone, and he seems to enjoy watching them from a distance. Mutual respect!
Thanks for the great video!
It’s so wonderful to have someone speak positively of coyotes. Thankyou so much
You sir, are living the good life!
Coyotes can be incredibly affectionate towards humans. See Dakota the coyote which SaveaFox had, he was as sweet as any animal or human can be, but only to one human. In my opinion coyotes got a worse reputation than they deserve.
I agree. Coyotes are fabulous. I adore them 🐺
Obviously!!! you do not live around them. This all goes against nature.
aka Prairie wolves. (Lewis and Clark)) Although not a wolf at all. We as humans cant exterminate them. Amazing creatures If super interested google search dan flores. Learned alot from him.
Absolutely. They’re highly intelligent, empathetic animals with complex social relationships. Being monogamous and mating for life, it makes sense why so many form deep bonds with their favorite people.
@@GnomeChompsky-ng2tc, Live with them before saying such things. They are about food, and couldn't love you more for dinner.
1:31 and that's why my favorite breeds consist mostly of shiba inus, huskies, malamutes and samoyeds. They're just so fluffy and I think it's a lot cuter when they have long muzzles and upwards ears!
I too only like the wilder looking dogs. I’ve kept pretty much every Nordic breed! 🤓
@@Animal-Watch Yeah! My family don't really like the shorter muzzle dogs (I think my dad's least favorite dog is the french bulldog).
If my family could, both legally and well... In terms of care, we would definitely have a wolfdog or coydog (Altho a coydog would be hard for me to get, even if it was legal in my country because coyotes don't even live in Sweden)
@@Someperson12532There are dog breeds that resemble wolves. Yet I do wonder what a cross between a Keeshond and Australian Cattle Dog would look like. I'm pretty sure a Keeshond and Australian Cattle Dog may x would resemble a wolf.
They are healthier too
@@karenandrews4224 yea
Animal watch. Good to see your back with a new video. Can't wait to see more videos going forward
Aw Thankyou 🎉
I’ve had two coydogs over the years, one half collie one half Siberian husky. Both came from wild coyote matings. They were both the sweetest non aggressive canines I’ve had.
My weimaraners and my neighbor's Laizhou Hongs are always chasing them around and out of our properties (we live in the Carbon Canyon where there are a ton of them). No matter how much I gate up the property, they always have a way of getting in. They are very mysterious and sneaky; however, my heart goes out to them because I see them as dogs.
Yes they are all dogs like our beloved pets 🫶🦊🐺
@@Animal-Watch Canines yes but wild in nature and not domesticated. Stop cherry coating everything.
Weimaraners are assholes I had one for 12 years
@@Animal-Watch What if I want to breed them myself.
@@thefreestylefrEaK I mean like, the line between them and other canids is barely anything and hard to draw at best. Obviously that doesn't mean taking in a random coyote or wolf or treating them like a dog, but there's a reason why dogs came from wolves; they have the same baseline. A lot of behaviors are separate (given yes dogs are domesticated) but a lot are shared too, and they have a whole lot more in common then not. I'd say treating both wild canines and domestic dogs with the respect they need and deserve is good, and oftentimes those needs overlap.
Just found my new favourite dog
I had a Coyote. She was limping. Her pack left her behind. I fed her. Her leg got better. I was walking my dog. She was behind us. My dog noticed her. She looked at me. Like if she was saying thank you. I saw her back with a pack. Because she could have attacked my dog very easily. Instead she said thank you.😢
take things that never happened for 1000 Alex
That's beautiful
@@andielinke8523
sounds totally real . I've seen things like that.
Did it mouth out Thank You ! And raise a paw saying bye?
She said that coyotes are not pack animals and that story sounds made up.
there is only one thing more cute than the coydog and that's Anneka herself!
🫶
Oh yes! She is very beautiful ❤❤
💯
Annika, our native wild dog is the Carolina Dog. Recently became an AKC breed. I thought it was a mutt until I realised what if was and its appearance to the Australian Dingo is uncanny! 😊
How fascinating. I was just reading about them and how some of their dna matches Dingos and that the ancestors of these dogs must have come from Asia via the first native Indian settlers. How wonderful. I’d love to film them someday. Is there a particular area they are more common or everywhere?
Yes, they are most common in South Carolina and Georgia. Texas is another growing hot spot for them, but their group structure is a bit different out in Texas. If you want to make a video on them, you should definitely get in touch with Lehr Brisbin. He’s the one who found them and still has a pack of wild ones I believe.
I love watching Weave and Duck play together on Timmis channel. 🥰
Also good for opening beer.
Prettiest coyote in the world ...
@@fastst1 What’s interesting about (you people) & your alcoholism is that just a few years before the infamous potato famine, Ireland was the site of a massively successful temperance campaign led by the noted Catholic priest, Theobald Mathew. So successful was this campaign that between 1838 and 1841, their national alcohol consumption was cut in half.
@@JamminClemmons you make some grand assumptions, I'll do the same, you're saying the potato fammine was caused by a lack of coyotes to open their beer.
All respect appreciation and success for this program
The absolute BEST dog I ever knew was my beloved Foxy dog! I had her leash trained in about 3 days, she wouldn’t jump up on anyone, didn’t bark, and was very obedient.
I have seen many wolf dogs before, but NEVER a coyote cross. Interesting!
Both Coydogs and coywolves both occur naturally in the wild. Coyotes, dogs and wolves are very close genetically and can easily crossbreed forming hybrids. This is the first time I have seen someone do this on purpose.
@@almac9203
I wonder... would coydogs have the same problems as wolfdogs as far as temperament, etc.??
@@tiffsavercoyotes are different in temperament than wolves, though if you mean they would have a mixed wild-domesticated behavior, I’m assuming yes
We had one for 18 years… pups pulled from den in mountains in western Montana and placed in animal shelter for adoption. Loyal, fierce protector, saved our lives once from a serial predator. Barked ALL day long when left outside if we weren’t home. Loved her dearly. Never had 😮another dog after her passing. Pretty sure she thought my husband was her mate, not mine, lol.
18 years! Wow ❤
I live in a town with lots of coyotes. They live in town so they are used to people.They are beautiful animals. One night camping had five of them around me. At first was very nervous they never came closer than 20 feet from me. They were awesome and had no issues.
I'm sure you fed them also !
My roommate in AZ had one of these. It could climb any fence!!!! She got a lot of tickets!!!😂 smart dog!!! Was super sweet.
I can’t say enough good things about my akita, husky, shepherd, coy mix! He is insanely smart, fast, friendly and social. More human than dog I swear. He guards pups, little dogs and kids at the dog park, stopped a few fights, etc. Insanely patient with bully dogs but has no problem telling them to F off and creepy humans as well, I wouldn’t want to be on the wrong side of those jaws! But would take a lot. Free rain of the house, never had an issue with torn up stuff or accidents. I’m guessing my pup has more domestic than coy, but still a special dog. My buddies pure coy acts similar and plays well with mine, but social since a pup too.
yeah I have an Akita lab mix yeah ridiculously smart
I had a coyote malamute mix. Very hard to handle animal! Sweet, yet a killer, loved the trail. Loved kids. Never barked, but he made weird, funny noises. He "talked." Loud. He was always breaking chains and getting out through fences too. You can't have a dog who messes with other people's animals out in the country though. I had to re-home him.
Yes! The ones out in my area of eastern coyote and Canadian timber wolf. We saw one hit on the road and the poor coyote. Really looked like a wolf. These coyotes are indeed coy wolves of long generations and even have a little bit of domesticated dogs.
In the area used to be the Indian hare dog which was indeed a coy dog and some believe it was even possibly mostly pure coyote
My brother rescued a snow white coydog. Her name is Eleven but I'm the only one to call her Levgurl. She is the sweetest. She'll come in between your legs to "give" you a hug. She's a very picky, skittish eater. She has never barked. She definitely doesn't act like a normal dog.
I have a high content wolf dog and you are spot on. These animals need lots of companionship to thrive. Perhaps in my next life I will have a coy.
They also have the "smile" of Spitz type dogs, how adorable.
Very cool video Anneka. Have you heard of the Hare Indian Dog? This extinct North American canid's name comes from the Sahtu people, who were historically called Hare Indians and owned this dog. It was believed to have been a coydog, but other theories say it was a domestic dog breed or even a domesticated coyote.
That is so fascinating. I’d love to find out more
Had one in texas, a coyote had breed with neighbors dog and had litter. Like 20 years ago. Great dog but super independent.
My avatar is our high-content coy-dog. Our vet's son is a professor of veterinary medicine at Colorado State who was using pure-bred dog DNA to map the canine genome. Dad sent him some of our girl's blood and said "What kind of dog is this?" The results came back 87.5% coyote/12.5% dog. She was 47 pounds, so only slightly large than the 40-45 pound coyotes we have in the Rockies. Every year, when I'd bring her to the vet for her annual check-up and, as I'd lift her onto the examining table, he'd say "Remind me again, is she one of the nice ones or one of the mean ones?" She was one of the nice ones.
had one 1977 he was half collie and coyote smartest dog I ever had and what a climber he would find his way to the top of are roof daily to watch traffic and I told my dad he was guarding his family us very loyal he was we had a friend that needed a heard dog he fit the bill with bells on and was very good bringing in cows for miking and keeping his other genetic half from killing them ,
This is a great video on koi dogs it reminds me of when I was a boy I grew up on a horse and cattle farm and my grandfather brought a puppy into the house one time it was very small and very very young he told me and my grandmother that he found it out in the field all alone he did what was suggested we bottle fed it and got it neutered early he swore up and down that it was a full-blooded coyote we just let him believe that I myself think he was a koi dog we had him around all the farm animals the cows the horses everything on the farm he never attacked anything he always stayed near us turn down to be a great farm dog my grandpa named him concho after the Disney movie about a coyote who became a shepherd dog he was a fantastic dog
I used live in Joshua Tree and was adopted by a coydog. He was apparently part Australian Shepherd as well as coyote. He was a great companion but when I needed to move away for school he chose to go back to wild instead of staying with my family.
Wow these pups are beautiful!!!
I have a coydog. Hes the most wonderfil quirky strange dog ive ever had. Hes very cuddly but also quite vocal and mouthy but he never snaps or bites.
Amazing.
Those eyes.
Evolution is real. Natural selection, survival of the fittest. We humans have been guiding dog lines for centuries. My old girl was a border collie gs mix who looked like a coyote. I live beside a haven, at the Sifton Bog in London On. There are foxes and coyote families, along with a herd of deer. Jezebel met a few fox cubs and even some coyotes. My current girl Lucinda is a red dobie. Please don't tell me that our domestication of canines has some sort of end point. My girl Lucy never ceases to amaze me with her loyalty. and yes, most dog problems are the owner's fault, not the dog. Kinda like kids? Thanks for the great content.
Койоты или луговые волки замечетельно поют, как дети. Очень умные животные.
Excellent segment. Thank you. Your guest was great at explaining the Coydogs and their requirements. What is their natural lifespan?
Thankyou so much 🫶🔥
They have wild Coydogs here in Maine and they are much bigger than those. And super intelligent
All east coast coyotes are a decent % wolf. So, they end up bigger than out west.
Nice puppies.
😂
What stunningly gorgeous dogs! If I could offer the space for one to be happy, I'd do so in a heartbeat!
The white dog looks very cool.
Yes very unusual
Amazing video,thanks Anneka for sharing your video😀✌🏻🐾🐾
My pleasure 😊
I'm so entranced by these beautiful canines that I didn't notice Wolfgirl is British, with a similar accent to my own, until 20 minutes in!
Hybrids are beautiful, weather it's an accident or purposely done by human it can be dangerous and just down right dumb!
While we're at it we should just hybrid Kodiak bear with a polar bear.
That very thing is already occurring naturally on the tundra of far northern Canada/Alaska.
“Nature….finds a way…”
That was Interesting! I have never heard or coydogs before? I knew coywolfs are a thing but they are so cute!!!! Love to meet one someday soon. Your very lucky to met them Anna :) . Great Video!!!! xxxx
Thankyou so much 🙌🫶
My coyote/dog was wonderful. Did not have to train him anything at all. Perhaps my golden taught him. He did like to go off hunting. He was just himself and that was just perfect.
Beautiful. Love your affinity for wolves etc. Clearly they seem to love you too❤
Beautiful presenter and always beautiful animals featured. My dream is to be able to meet such wonderful canines like you have!
it takes alot of generations to develop a pure breed that breeds true, keep the coyotes pure and keep the dog breeds pure,
The coydogs I've seen before on yt are very similar to high content wolfdogs. Very aloof around unfamiliar people and destructive in a home where they made a den out of a leather sofa.
It does make sense that these coydogs will need a home that has wolfdog experience.
Beautiful puppies
13:02 You must have nailed their language. The coydog immediately reacts like "chill out, Ma'am".
The lungs on that dog are amazing
Why do I actually love the name of this breed? Also I’m from California and didn’t know the breeder was here
Where are you?
@@Animal-Watch LA
So cute.
Right or wrong they’re cute as hell
Just because we can, doesn’t mean that we SHOULD !
Cannot be said enough. We should NOT be breeding coydogs, or wolf dogs.
Agreed if you do have training to achieve great success. Do not play games with animals. Another form of being unkind to species. Think so
Facts!! Exact reason I refused to watch the hairless bully episode.
How do you think dogs were bred in the first place?
@@bgauthier192 They bred themselves, obviously. Natural selection.
Awesome video Anneka.
I have heard of Coy dogs but never
actually seen what they look like .
A Coyote is very fast running 40 mph . Did you ask how fast they can run ?
These are dogs and probably not as fast as a coyote. The idea is to try and take down some of the wilder characteristics so they are easier to keep as pets. Like wolfdogs
@Animal-Watch
Ok l get it , that makes sense.
@@Animal-Watch That's been done already! They're called DOGS with thousands of years of domestication. Leave wild animals in the WILD! This is not some "project", it's just another breeder trying to create a gimmick for profit. There is ZERO need for coydogs! Just like there is zero need for wolfdogs! Selfish greedy humans doing what selfish greedy humans do! Exploit for $$$$
Glad to see someone with a based view on SOME of our "human intervention" 😁 I had a lab-shepard-yote mix named Lucky, fences she'd hop, chain leashes were a no-no as were friends with light colored shirts, & had to watch the prey drive, she loved our garden berries, she was a good dog though, extremely loyal... ☺
شكرآ لك على هذا المعلمات ❤
Super smart. Nothing is cuter than the Wolf. We had an Alaskan Malamute who loved to stay outside most of the time in the winter. Well unknown to us there was a beautiful little coyote girl who liked come visit Happy. Alot. So if anyone does any genetic testing of the coyotes in the area an comes up with dog DNA well sorry. Happy was such a good boy, and I miss him.
I live in central Arizona and we have a lot of coyotes because I’m up in the forest. But I’m pretty sure we have some hanging around that are part dog because of the sound of their yipping and their looks. The one that I see on a regular basis is large like it’s been crossed with a malamute or German Shepherd. It likes the neighborhood and is comfortable around houses and often seen trotting around by itself. The one question that I have is why are these little coyote dogs walked on a giant chain? It’s not even a small chain it’s a large chain. That’s a puzzle to me. I wondered if they chew the leash? I also wonder why in the world these cute little dogs are created in the first place? Seems to me the last thing we need in the world are more homeless pets that end up in shelters.
The chain was lightweight and my huskies have similar chains. These guys pull so the chains help with this and yes could nibble the leashes so safety first when out in nature
Does the chain help prevent them from pulling? Does it increase the risk of tracheal collapse as a flat collar would? Wondering what the best way is to walk my skittish dog who is a puller.
As explained near the conclusion of the clip, the breeder uses a stringent spay/neuter contract on EVERY puppy that is sold. They are likely not particularly inexpensive dogs either, so adherence to ethics and availability seems sound to prevent rampant & mindless propagation of these special animals.
Have none of you ever seen a coyote scale a 7' cinderblock fence? How do you keep them in the yard?
Same as wolfdog. Use the fencing that leans in at the top. It’s the only way
I've watched him jump over the roof of a cab of a big truck they can go over an 8 ft fence without skimming their stomach I've chased them away for years
This guy is amazing , must be said
Next an episode with Mark on the NorthAID?
Coming soon…
@@Animal-Watch Great!
Absolutely stunning , would love to have one.
Thanks for letting me know the information about the coydog they are cute
These canids are beautiful. I would love to have one in my life.
I have a half German Shepard half coyote - very smart has a superb nose and lives with 2 chiweenies.
And another breed to add to my doggie dreamlist
Merveilleux ils sont magnifiques 👍👍🥰💕♥️♥️
The host, Anneka Svenska, is a certified ROCKET SHIP of a woman. I am howling at my screen!
Lovely 👌🏽 looking, I'm close to getting a Shiba Inu.
We have an episode on these too!! ua-cam.com/video/O2pKZ8uOZJk/v-deo.htmlsi=-B42R0nan3dT_uxG
@@Animal-Watch
I've watched all your videos, they are all great 👍🏽
The work you do is amazing 👏🏽
They've become "all the rage" recently. I know of at least 6 individuals who own them on the Eastside of Milwaukee WI alone.
Thank you for another very interesting video yes they look so adorable.
You are so kind
They did a good job of making an animal that looks like a wild animal but acts like a dog 👍👍 good video
Beautiful animals. I only hope the cross breeding is not done with a Belgian Malinois, now that would probably be a handful 🙂
Yes I agree! 🙈
I have a Mal cross and he is the best friend I have
Wow beautiful dogs ! I think Mark might be Werner Klemperer’s son ? Werner was an amazing comedy actor - loved him when I was a kid.
I think he is definitely a relative
Yes they’re related! Though I’m not sure what their exact relation is (son, nephew, etc). You can see the resemblance!
I haven't seen her do a video on blueheelers I'd love to see that
They are gorgeous like a cartoon☺
The two of you ladies make an amazing pair 😍 I could certainly see you owning one of those cuties some day... Great video! 👍🏻
Yes me too!! I’m besotted
Wow, they are adorable.
Beautiful and very very smart!
Beautiful
1:42 хороший юмор, не ожидал от американки.
Кстати , вы хорошо выглядите и в хорошей физической форме для своего возраста.
Это комплимент, если что.
Привет из России.
Thankyou 🙌🫶
You think Americans do not know humor? 🤣
OMG what beauties!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Great little critter, lots of info, but...just how "trainable" are they, we they obey commands when trained, ...sit, stay, come, etc...???
She is adorable!!!
Clearly friendly and not aggressive at all!!!
theres coydogs running wild around where i live, they look like coyotes but there ears arent so pointy and there muzzles arent so pointy as the pure coyotes. And of course theres alot of the pure coyotes
No one is watching the dog
Beautiful animal.
I grew up with Roadrunner. I love that show, but always felt sorry about Wile E Coyote. To be honest: I am a cat person, but I love dogs too.
he can be very dangerous if he is subject to his hormones or something awakens his wild instinct. He can be a good companion, but he can quickly spin out of control and lose his mind. Hybrids are more often prone to coat problems for example
Oh this is about an actual dog , I thought this was gonna be about her ! 😂