welp theres one. that tells you it at least has a mate nearby. hope i’m not coming off as a smartass. sorryif i am bro. but i lived in the california desert. coyotes are pretty sucessful. you would be surprised how many homes on the edges of communities would mysteriously lose even imposing dogs like schnauzers, dobies and rotts. the female would use her scent to lure then like a single lion vs hyenas, 1v3 is tough.
Rolando Sta Elena he wouldn’t have been dinner ...settle down ha ha! Yes they are known to bait, but had the dog shown aggression the “pack” as you put it still would not do a full “attack” as they know and adversary over an easy kill.
Have to add, theres a lot of ego involved on this thread. Lol. But Nature dont care about your ego. Lots of little things take out single big things all the time. @@smithsgonefishing used to live out in the California desert 50 years ago. Then Nevada. A couple years in rural Oregon then Washington then short time in Alaska. Ive raised and trained dogs all my life. It struck me how everywhere I went, all the oldtimers would talk about how smart and aggressive and SUCCESSFUL hunters Coyotes were. And would warn me about keeping an eye out for my German shepherds and Chows. which are as formidable as they come. Saw it in person when a neighbors two large poodles (which are no slouches since they are police/military in many places) showed up as carcasses and years later a friends Doberman - same result. Another neighbor lost two of three terriers(which are tough little shits) before she figured out/was told what was going on. Im really sorry what I said, hurt your pride about your favorite dog. Whatever it is. So no, Im not into stories but actual experience. Now that I think about it, I used to live in the projects in Oakland.. And i learned, in Nature or the streets, i dont care how big you are, never underestimate two things. 1 Numbers. Cuz its the guy/dog behind you. 2 Hunger. Cuz it the desperation in their living.
did you ever stop to think your dog was actually making sure you were not getting attacked? Giants first priority is protecting their owners, and yet you shamed him for coming back to you? Shame on you for sending your dog into harms way. Coyotes have killed several Giants that I know of. Your dog was being treated as a bait. Thank GOD your Giant is smarter than you are. And not for nothing but that collar you have on him would have made it easier for them to kill him as well. If your going to sacrifice your dog to the wild give him a fighting chance.
For all those saying that the Giant Schnauzer could've been killed due to baiting it would be 1 in 1000 or more it would've died depending on the pack size. A Giant Schnauzers bite is built to latch and *crush* bones.
Out here the coyotes bring occasional presents to my dogs. Once they brought a fresh skeleton of spine and ribcage, still with a bit of meat on it...on Christmas morning! I never lost a dog to them, but my dogs are all 60-70 lbs.
Your Giant Schnauzer wasn't scared of a 40-60lb coyote, he's just too smart to play games with this wild miscreant. He will just intice your dog for a long and tiring back and forth and then once the moment is right 5 other coyotes will come out of nowhere and attack without mercy, that's their game, like alot of gangs, they don't fight fair or one on one, there is always a plan for the gang to jump in. If you send your dog out to attack have his back with a high powered rifle or sidearm and another dog to protect or minimize harm by protecting or getting help. Remember these are wild animals who are on a life or death basis everyday and get no love or affection like domesticated dogs get so a coyote has nothing to lose in their mind. It's kill or be killed. Eat or go hungry and eventually die. So image the determination of 5 of these furry piranhas or a couple wolves who weigh around 120lbs. So don't underestimate the wild. Best to avoid then provoke unless you have no choice to engage. Be safe and well ✌🏽♥️
Everyone is telling you what to do with your dog lol. I'm pretty sure a nice piece of lead is undefeated when it comes to interactions with Coyotes. Do you bubba!
@@TravellerTinker I missed the kill part? What part of a video showed a killing? At least here the poor dog can pee instead of holding it in til he gets walked bored to death on a couch all day going nuts
@@badtrekee4348 he lets the dog chase a coyote, who are very intelligent animals on par with dogs and are known to lure animals to their pack, he doesn't call the dog back or nothing, he wants people to show how "cool" his dog is, theres nothing cool about your pet killing another animal it must only be done when you're hunting for food or chasing away predators from your livestock.
Giant schnauzers don't shed and they are hypo but the grooming is expensive and they take a lot of TLC to train correctly, very intelligent dogs so they get bored easy and get into mischief! Love these dogs!
@@vossman2000 you're a good giant schnauzer owner. You're doing what's best for your dogs health, not what looks the prettiest. Hell yeah. Long haired dogs are a lot of work. Kudos!
Until I see proof, I'll continue to know that coyotes don't "bait." It seems to be a persistent myth, though. They live in pairs and with pups until they are of age. They don't travel in "packs" the way that wolves do, and they don't hunt the same way.
It absolutely depends where you are. In southern California, they'll range from single to large packs (I'm speaking from personal experience). In Montana, they're mostly single or in groups of 2-3 (partly because we have wolves here). I don't know what they're like back east.
One night I saw a group of about 5 down the bottom of my drive. My dog was sitting higher on the hill so was above them. I looked like one was in the front of the others. Of course when I showed up, they all ran away. My dog was never injured by coyotes even though he preferred to sleep outside on the portal almost every night of the year. This is in New Mexico. Otherwise I see coyotes singly or in pairs, two today as a matter of fact, running across the road one after another as we drove.
first of all we don't know the age of gs..but as far as I know this is simple example that gs isn't attacking dog...not scare at all otherwise wouldn't go and observe the situation..no direct threat to the owner.. observed and came back to the owner to proceed with walk... anyway in my opinion...love all schnauzer breed but giant as the name said is on a different level...
That wasn't it. The dog wanted its eye on his owner to make sure his owner was alright. The schnauzer (556 psi bite force) is bigger and more deadly than that coyote (only 88 psi bite force).
the giant Schnauzers absolutely do not play around. the coyotes didn’t want any smoke. 💪
I think a Giant is safe from baiting because he wants to make sure his people are safe too and don’t want to leave their sight.
a giant schnauzers bite is around 563 PSI. a coyotes is only 88. a giant schnauzer can crush a coyotes bones
@@tylerhaynes9654right but a coyote would never try and fight any dog 1v1
you do know theres a good chance she was baiting your dog and once your dog followed he would have been dinner for a pack right? its common tactic.
welp theres one. that tells you it at least has a mate nearby. hope i’m not coming off as a smartass. sorryif i am bro. but i lived in the california desert. coyotes are pretty sucessful. you would be surprised how many homes on the edges of communities would mysteriously lose even imposing dogs like schnauzers, dobies and rotts. the female would use her scent to lure then like a single lion vs hyenas, 1v3 is tough.
vossman2000 nice gs by the way. looking for a good breeder or a rescue myself
Rolando Sta Elena he wouldn’t have been dinner ...settle down ha ha! Yes they are known to bait, but had the dog shown aggression the “pack” as you put it still would not do a full “attack” as they know and adversary over an easy kill.
Y would they go after large dogs when they can catch easy pray that wont harm them udk what ur talking about u read too many people say coyote tales
Have to add, theres a lot of ego involved on this thread. Lol. But Nature dont care about your ego. Lots of little things take out single big things all the time.
@@smithsgonefishing used to live out in the California desert 50 years ago. Then Nevada. A couple years in rural Oregon then Washington then short time in Alaska. Ive raised and trained dogs all my life.
It struck me how everywhere I went, all the oldtimers would talk about how smart and aggressive and SUCCESSFUL hunters Coyotes were. And would warn me about keeping an eye out for my German shepherds and Chows. which are as formidable as they come.
Saw it in person when a neighbors two large poodles (which are no slouches since they are police/military in many places) showed up as carcasses and years later a friends Doberman - same result. Another neighbor lost two of three terriers(which are tough little shits) before she figured out/was told what was going on.
Im really sorry what I said, hurt your pride about your favorite dog. Whatever it is. So no, Im not into stories but actual experience.
Now that I think about it, I used to live in the projects in Oakland.. And i learned, in Nature or the streets, i dont care how big you are, never underestimate two things.
1 Numbers. Cuz its the guy/dog behind you.
2 Hunger. Cuz it the desperation in their living.
did you ever stop to think your dog was actually making sure you were not getting attacked? Giants first priority is protecting their owners, and yet you shamed him for coming back to you? Shame on you for sending your dog into harms way. Coyotes have killed several Giants that I know of. Your dog was being treated as a bait. Thank GOD your Giant is smarter than you are. And not for nothing but that collar you have on him would have made it easier for them to kill him as well. If your going to sacrifice your dog to the wild give him a fighting chance.
A coyote cant kill a Giant LMFAOOO
While i wouldnt speak so harshly, because he didnt know, yeah i agree, natures tactics are... scary.
A coyote only has a bite force of 88- a giant can crush bones with a biteforce of around 543-563 Psi.
He ain’t scared he’s making sure your safe !!!
Cap
You are right! Pure giant Schnauzer instinct!
For all those saying that the Giant Schnauzer could've been killed due to baiting it would be 1 in 1000 or more it would've died depending on the pack size. A Giant Schnauzers bite is built to latch and *crush* bones.
Thank you
556 psi compared to the German Shepherd's 238 psi
@@LuvThyMind29Giant schnauzer bite is stronger than german bite force? Damn..
@@zhoom2498 I was surprised too. But then, few of us know anything about Giant Schnauzers; they're less common than the GS
BS
Out here the coyotes bring occasional presents to my dogs. Once they brought a fresh skeleton of spine and ribcage, still with a bit of meat on it...on Christmas morning! I never lost a dog to them, but my dogs are all 60-70 lbs.
Lol, I love the baiting comments
Your Giant Schnauzer wasn't scared of a 40-60lb coyote, he's just too smart to play games with this wild miscreant. He will just intice your dog for a long and tiring back and forth and then once the moment is right 5 other coyotes will come out of nowhere and attack without mercy, that's their game, like alot of gangs, they don't fight fair or one on one, there is always a plan for the gang to jump in. If you send your dog out to attack have his back with a high powered rifle or sidearm and another dog to protect or minimize harm by protecting or getting help. Remember these are wild animals who are on a life or death basis everyday and get no love or affection like domesticated dogs get so a coyote has nothing to lose in their mind. It's kill or be killed. Eat or go hungry and eventually die. So image the determination of 5 of these furry piranhas or a couple wolves who weigh around 120lbs. So don't underestimate the wild. Best to avoid then provoke unless you have no choice to engage. Be safe and well ✌🏽♥️
Brave dog, he almost killed the coyote, lol
That coyote is trying to lure your dog further out. The rest of the pack was laying in wait. Then they’d all pounce on it.
The pack would be a sorry mess if they encountered it they bite so damn hard. They have the 4th strongest bite force of all dogs.
I don’t thank that a coyote would not mess around with a gs
Everyone is telling you what to do with your dog lol. I'm pretty sure a nice piece of lead is undefeated when it comes to interactions with Coyotes. Do you bubba!
You'll never get them all.
I have a Giant @xenathewarriorgiant at 105lbs she has ripped 2 coyotes to bits...
@@vossman2000 yeah, that's a lone coyote, packs of coyotes are not as common as people think. And a GS is a really serious dog.
What state you in ?
@@ThePinkPanth3r
,
A Giant Schnauzer is the Glock 20 of the dog breeds!
I’m amazed that in a liberal state that you live in allow you to have him off leash ! Or are you just like the rest of them do as I say not as I do
My GS was THE boss until a llama, cow, or huge raccoon was around. Your dog is just being polite.
I’ve had German shepherd’s from German imports and now a giant schnauzer import and I can honestly say the schnauzer has more power
Oh you're one of those dog owners...
Yes he aint a pussy boring his dog to death treating it like a stuffed animal that can't be touched
@@badtrekee4348 yea and instead he makes it a killing machine to chase wild animals
@@TravellerTinker I missed the kill part? What part of a video showed a killing? At least here the poor dog can pee instead of holding it in til he gets walked bored to death on a couch all day going nuts
@@badtrekee4348 he lets the dog chase a coyote, who are very intelligent animals on par with dogs and are known to lure animals to their pack, he doesn't call the dog back or nothing, he wants people to show how "cool" his dog is, theres nothing cool about your pet killing another animal it must only be done when you're hunting for food or chasing away predators from your livestock.
@@TravellerTinker Coyotes dont travel in packs.
how stupid to tell your dog to go get anything...much less a disease carrying coyote!!
English mastiff or gs?
Does he shed?
vossman2000 wait, so they don’t shed?
vossman2000 yep
Do you live in the US?
If so, do you know any breeders.
vossman2000 ok thank you!
Giant schnauzers don't shed and they are hypo but the grooming is expensive and they take a lot of TLC to train correctly, very intelligent dogs so they get bored easy and get into mischief! Love these dogs!
@@OdinTheGiant if their so intelligent then why do they need so much tlc to be trained correctly
Who grooms your dog? I have a gs and i want her fur cut just like that. Is it a 3 on her legs and a 10 on her body?
@@vossman2000 you're a good giant schnauzer owner. You're doing what's best for your dogs health, not what looks the prettiest.
Hell yeah. Long haired dogs are a lot of work. Kudos!
Until I see proof, I'll continue to know that coyotes don't "bait."
It seems to be a persistent myth, though.
They live in pairs and with pups until they are of age. They don't travel in "packs" the way that wolves do, and they don't hunt the same way.
It absolutely depends where you are. In southern California, they'll range from single to large packs (I'm speaking from personal experience). In Montana, they're mostly single or in groups of 2-3 (partly because we have wolves here). I don't know what they're like back east.
I only see one or two at a time Florida Georgia Tennessee
Usually a pack of 5-8 in Missouri. #latereply
One night I saw a group of about 5 down the bottom of my drive. My dog was sitting higher on the hill so was above them. I looked like one was in the front of the others. Of course when I showed up, they all ran away. My dog was never injured by coyotes even though he preferred to sleep outside on the portal almost every night of the year. This is in New Mexico. Otherwise I see coyotes singly or in pairs, two today as a matter of fact, running across the road one after another as we drove.
What state is this? Coyote sightings in daytime in Tn. not common.
first of all we don't know the age of gs..but as far as I know this is simple example that gs isn't attacking dog...not scare at all otherwise wouldn't go and observe the situation..no direct threat to the owner..
observed and came back to the owner to proceed with walk... anyway in my opinion...love all schnauzer breed but giant as the name said is on a different level...
He ended up becoming good friends with the coyote, we run that same route everyday and they would hang out. One day the coyote just disappeared
That should been a jagdterrier. You would only see dust
How is a jagdterrier going to upstage a dog that’s about 80 pounds heavier?
German Schnauzer or Russian Schnauzer?
The Russian is tkiorny terrier nero russo
I really hate coyotes!!!
Dog wanted no parts of coyote. Not all dogs have it in them. Poor thing.
That wasn't it. The dog wanted its eye on his owner to make sure his owner was alright. The schnauzer (556 psi bite force) is bigger and more deadly than that coyote (only 88 psi bite force).
@@LuvThyMind29Put it this way. A human can bit harder than a Coyote. #latereply
That coyote is trying to bait your dog into a trap. Unless you have two more schnauzers with coco I wouldn’t tell her to go get him