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Visitor
On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 08:44:19 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote: On 2/11/16 8:28 AM, John H. wrote: On Wed, 10 Feb 2016 21:53:48 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/10/16 9:09 PM, Boating All Out wrote: In article , says... On Tue, 9 Feb 2016 19:23:59 -0600, Boating All Out wrote: Sounds like Harry - who once said he carried because of "dog packs." I can't imagine being attacked by a coyote. They are naturally fearful of me, with good reason. Dogs too. Excepting Chihuahuas. Tiny dogs are stupid. I have one. Instead of "booking" it into the garage, you should have just growled at it as you approached it. Make a fist too. Would have sent it away with its tail tucked. Bears are another story. === Dog packs are dangerous but they're more interested in deer than anything else. Dogs, wolves, coyotes, etc., are all dangerous in packs and capable of taking down some fairly large animals. They are all natural born stalkers and hunters if given the chance. Yep. OTOH, a single coyote - all 35 pounds of him - isn't much. Especially if you're bundled in winter clothes. Everyone has their own way of dealing with these kind of incidents. My inclination would be to scare it off immediately, since I don't want it attacking my back. You have to let any canine know who's boss. What's scarier is being attacked by a skunk. They have poor eyesight and have come right at me at night time. That's when I beat feet. There's no shortage of news stories about packs of feral dogs attacking humans or the pets of humans. Gosh, I've not seen these stories. Perhaps you could direct us to some sites? Humans attacked by feral dog packs along the Shenandoah River? Please? -- Google is your friend. Perhaps you can find some examples of attacks by black dogs on white peeples. :) === The following search of Google for feral dog attacks in Virginia turned up nothing relevant: https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&gl=us&tbm=nws&authuser=0&q=feral+dog+ attacks+virginia&oq=feral+dog+attacks+virginia&gs_ l=news-cc.12..43j43i53.3904.3904.0.6039.1.1.0.0.0.0.75.75 .1.1.0...0.0...1ac.2.8e6WHAQdXK8 There was an incident in Virginia Beach where a stray dog killed a family pet, and there was a stray dog attack at a zoo in Jackson, Mississippi. Other than that, nada. It would appear that big pussy Harry just likes to open carry. |
Visitor
On 2/10/2016 9:53 PM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 2/10/16 9:09 PM, Boating All Out wrote: In article , says... On Tue, 9 Feb 2016 19:23:59 -0600, Boating All Out wrote: Sounds like Harry - who once said he carried because of "dog packs." I can't imagine being attacked by a coyote. They are naturally fearful of me, with good reason. Dogs too. Excepting Chihuahuas. Tiny dogs are stupid. I have one. Instead of "booking" it into the garage, you should have just growled at it as you approached it. Make a fist too. Would have sent it away with its tail tucked. Bears are another story. === Dog packs are dangerous but they're more interested in deer than anything else. Dogs, wolves, coyotes, etc., are all dangerous in packs and capable of taking down some fairly large animals. They are all natural born stalkers and hunters if given the chance. Yep. OTOH, a single coyote - all 35 pounds of him - isn't much. Especially if you're bundled in winter clothes. Everyone has their own way of dealing with these kind of incidents. My inclination would be to scare it off immediately, since I don't want it attacking my back. You have to let any canine know who's boss. What's scarier is being attacked by a skunk. They have poor eyesight and have come right at me at night time. That's when I beat feet. There's no shortage of news stories about packs of feral dogs attacking humans or the pets of humans. Cite 10 incidents. That should substantiate your claim. Otherwise you're just a smelly old gas bag. |
Visitor
On 2/10/2016 10:40 PM, wrote:
On Wed, 10 Feb 2016 20:09:51 -0600, Boating All Out wrote: In article , says... On Tue, 9 Feb 2016 19:23:59 -0600, Boating All Out wrote: Sounds like Harry - who once said he carried because of "dog packs." I can't imagine being attacked by a coyote. They are naturally fearful of me, with good reason. Dogs too. Excepting Chihuahuas. Tiny dogs are stupid. I have one. Instead of "booking" it into the garage, you should have just growled at it as you approached it. Make a fist too. Would have sent it away with its tail tucked. Bears are another story. === Dog packs are dangerous but they're more interested in deer than anything else. Dogs, wolves, coyotes, etc., are all dangerous in packs and capable of taking down some fairly large animals. They are all natural born stalkers and hunters if given the chance. Yep. OTOH, a single coyote - all 35 pounds of him - isn't much. Especially if you're bundled in winter clothes. Everyone has their own way of dealing with these kind of incidents. My inclination would be to scare it off immediately, since I don't want it attacking my back. You have to let any canine know who's boss. === Here's an interesting YouTube video of a coyote stalking a human. It might make you rethink your strategy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqVE9qfg7yI Nah let him prove it for himself. |
Visitor
On 2/11/2016 5:34 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote:
On 2/11/2016 2:31 AM, Boating All Out wrote: In article , says... On Wed, 10 Feb 2016 20:09:51 -0600, Boating All Out wrote: In article , says... On Tue, 9 Feb 2016 19:23:59 -0600, Boating All Out wrote: Sounds like Harry - who once said he carried because of "dog packs." I can't imagine being attacked by a coyote. They are naturally fearful of me, with good reason. Dogs too. Excepting Chihuahuas. Tiny dogs are stupid. I have one. Instead of "booking" it into the garage, you should have just growled at it as you approached it. Make a fist too. Would have sent it away with its tail tucked. Bears are another story. === Dog packs are dangerous but they're more interested in deer than anything else. Dogs, wolves, coyotes, etc., are all dangerous in packs and capable of taking down some fairly large animals. They are all natural born stalkers and hunters if given the chance. Yep. OTOH, a single coyote - all 35 pounds of him - isn't much. Especially if you're bundled in winter clothes. Everyone has their own way of dealing with these kind of incidents. My inclination would be to scare it off immediately, since I don't want it attacking my back. You have to let any canine know who's boss. === Here's an interesting YouTube video of a coyote stalking a human. It might make you rethink your strategy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqVE9qfg7yI Good vid. No, it doesn't make me rethink. That guy was playing around with it. He didn't want to give it a good kick. Or maybe he wasn't capable of kicking. But he sure wasn't afraid of it. He knew not to offer his back. You are a trip. One one hand you claim that a coyote is naturally fearful of humans and won't go after one anyway and then, (above) you say "my inclination would be to scare if off immediately, since I don't want it attacking my back." So which is it? Will it attack or not? A coyote is not a dog. Any wild animal that can easily take down and kill a deer deserves some respect. It's a lot smarter to avoid a confrontation than to further encourage and add to it's experience in dealing with humans. The increasing frequency of human contact is what is causing them to lose their fear in the first place. Can't say I admire your bravery. It's more like stupidity. You nailed it. |
Visitor
On 2/11/2016 6:01 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote:
On 2/11/2016 2:31 AM, Boating All Out wrote: You have to let any canine know who's boss. I chuckled when I read this. We have a dog named "Fudge". Good sized mutt that my wife rescued as a 1 year old pup from an abusive owner years ago. Fudge is an awesome dog and is more affectionate to those he knows than our other goofy black lab, "Sam Adams". But God help any stranger who encounters Fudge in the house or outside in the fenced-in area we made for him. You could throw all the rocks at him you want, try to kick him, make fists at him and yell at him until you're hoarse but he's still going to try to get you. Doesn't like strangers at all, especially guys. I had to rescue a landscaper who Fudge cornered once. The guy was yelling his head off at him but the only thing that saved him was a five foot high aluminum pool fence that was slowing Fudge down. He was trying to bite his way through the fence to get to the guy. Fudge would probably be no match for a wild coyote though. I think I would dispute your last comment. |
Visitor
On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 09:13:17 -0500, wrote:
On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 08:44:19 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/11/16 8:28 AM, John H. wrote: On Wed, 10 Feb 2016 21:53:48 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/10/16 9:09 PM, Boating All Out wrote: In article , says... On Tue, 9 Feb 2016 19:23:59 -0600, Boating All Out wrote: Sounds like Harry - who once said he carried because of "dog packs." I can't imagine being attacked by a coyote. They are naturally fearful of me, with good reason. Dogs too. Excepting Chihuahuas. Tiny dogs are stupid. I have one. Instead of "booking" it into the garage, you should have just growled at it as you approached it. Make a fist too. Would have sent it away with its tail tucked. Bears are another story. === Dog packs are dangerous but they're more interested in deer than anything else. Dogs, wolves, coyotes, etc., are all dangerous in packs and capable of taking down some fairly large animals. They are all natural born stalkers and hunters if given the chance. Yep. OTOH, a single coyote - all 35 pounds of him - isn't much. Especially if you're bundled in winter clothes. Everyone has their own way of dealing with these kind of incidents. My inclination would be to scare it off immediately, since I don't want it attacking my back. You have to let any canine know who's boss. What's scarier is being attacked by a skunk. They have poor eyesight and have come right at me at night time. That's when I beat feet. There's no shortage of news stories about packs of feral dogs attacking humans or the pets of humans. Gosh, I've not seen these stories. Perhaps you could direct us to some sites? Humans attacked by feral dog packs along the Shenandoah River? Please? -- Google is your friend. Perhaps you can find some examples of attacks by black dogs on white peeples. :) === The following search of Google for feral dog attacks in Virginia turned up nothing relevant: https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&gl=us&tbm=nws&authuser=0&q=feral+dog+ attacks+virginia&oq=feral+dog+attacks+virginia&gs_ l=news-cc.12..43j43i53.3904.3904.0.6039.1.1.0.0.0.0.75.75 .1.1.0...0.0...1ac.2.8e6WHAQdXK8 There was an incident in Virginia Beach where a stray dog killed a family pet, and there was a stray dog attack at a zoo in Jackson, Mississippi. Other than that, nada. It would appear that big pussy Harry just likes to open carry. It appears there is a shortage of such stories. -- Ban liars, tax cheats, idiots, and narcissists...not guns! |
Visitor
On 2/11/2016 9:21 AM, Justan Olphart wrote:
On 2/11/2016 6:01 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 2/11/2016 2:31 AM, Boating All Out wrote: You have to let any canine know who's boss. I chuckled when I read this. We have a dog named "Fudge". Good sized mutt that my wife rescued as a 1 year old pup from an abusive owner years ago. Fudge is an awesome dog and is more affectionate to those he knows than our other goofy black lab, "Sam Adams". But God help any stranger who encounters Fudge in the house or outside in the fenced-in area we made for him. You could throw all the rocks at him you want, try to kick him, make fists at him and yell at him until you're hoarse but he's still going to try to get you. Doesn't like strangers at all, especially guys. I had to rescue a landscaper who Fudge cornered once. The guy was yelling his head off at him but the only thing that saved him was a five foot high aluminum pool fence that was slowing Fudge down. He was trying to bite his way through the fence to get to the guy. Fudge would probably be no match for a wild coyote though. I think I would dispute your last comment. Ah, you've met Fudge. :-) I don't know. A dog's instinct is to protect his territory. A coyote's instinct is to kill to eat. It would be a messy fight though. Fudge is an incredibly athletic and strong dog. |
Visitor
On 2/11/2016 9:04 AM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 2/11/16 8:55 AM, John H. wrote: On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 08:44:19 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/11/16 8:28 AM, John H. wrote: On Wed, 10 Feb 2016 21:53:48 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/10/16 9:09 PM, Boating All Out wrote: In article , says... On Tue, 9 Feb 2016 19:23:59 -0600, Boating All Out wrote: Sounds like Harry - who once said he carried because of "dog packs." I can't imagine being attacked by a coyote. They are naturally fearful of me, with good reason. Dogs too. Excepting Chihuahuas. Tiny dogs are stupid. I have one. Instead of "booking" it into the garage, you should have just growled at it as you approached it. Make a fist too. Would have sent it away with its tail tucked. Bears are another story. === Dog packs are dangerous but they're more interested in deer than anything else. Dogs, wolves, coyotes, etc., are all dangerous in packs and capable of taking down some fairly large animals. They are all natural born stalkers and hunters if given the chance. Yep. OTOH, a single coyote - all 35 pounds of him - isn't much. Especially if you're bundled in winter clothes. Everyone has their own way of dealing with these kind of incidents. My inclination would be to scare it off immediately, since I don't want it attacking my back. You have to let any canine know who's boss. What's scarier is being attacked by a skunk. They have poor eyesight and have come right at me at night time. That's when I beat feet. There's no shortage of news stories about packs of feral dogs attacking humans or the pets of humans. Gosh, I've not seen these stories. Perhaps you could direct us to some sites? Humans attacked by feral dog packs along the Shenandoah River? Please? -- Google is your friend. Perhaps you can find some examples of attacks by black dogs on white peeples. :) T'weren't me saying there's "...no shortage of news stories about packs of feral dogs attacking humans or the pets of humans." It appears there is. Better make something up to justify your 'carrying' when out there with the rest of your badass bunch shooting at tree stumps. -- Easy to find. Perhaps your buddy Tim can help with your inability to google. Can't back up your own assertions, eh. We've googled enough to prove that you are 99% liar. Had a bone density test lately? |
Visitor
On 2/11/2016 9:13 AM, wrote:
On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 08:44:19 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/11/16 8:28 AM, John H. wrote: On Wed, 10 Feb 2016 21:53:48 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/10/16 9:09 PM, Boating All Out wrote: In article , says... On Tue, 9 Feb 2016 19:23:59 -0600, Boating All Out wrote: Sounds like Harry - who once said he carried because of "dog packs." I can't imagine being attacked by a coyote. They are naturally fearful of me, with good reason. Dogs too. Excepting Chihuahuas. Tiny dogs are stupid. I have one. Instead of "booking" it into the garage, you should have just growled at it as you approached it. Make a fist too. Would have sent it away with its tail tucked. Bears are another story. === Dog packs are dangerous but they're more interested in deer than anything else. Dogs, wolves, coyotes, etc., are all dangerous in packs and capable of taking down some fairly large animals. They are all natural born stalkers and hunters if given the chance. Yep. OTOH, a single coyote - all 35 pounds of him - isn't much. Especially if you're bundled in winter clothes. Everyone has their own way of dealing with these kind of incidents. My inclination would be to scare it off immediately, since I don't want it attacking my back. You have to let any canine know who's boss. What's scarier is being attacked by a skunk. They have poor eyesight and have come right at me at night time. That's when I beat feet. There's no shortage of news stories about packs of feral dogs attacking humans or the pets of humans. Gosh, I've not seen these stories. Perhaps you could direct us to some sites? Humans attacked by feral dog packs along the Shenandoah River? Please? -- Google is your friend. Perhaps you can find some examples of attacks by black dogs on white peeples. :) === The following search of Google for feral dog attacks in Virginia turned up nothing relevant: https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&gl=us&tbm=nws&authuser=0&q=feral+dog+ attacks+virginia&oq=feral+dog+attacks+virginia&gs_ l=news-cc.12..43j43i53.3904.3904.0.6039.1.1.0.0.0.0.75.75 .1.1.0...0.0...1ac.2.8e6WHAQdXK8 There was an incident in Virginia Beach where a stray dog killed a family pet, and there was a stray dog attack at a zoo in Jackson, Mississippi. Other than that, nada. It would appear that big pussy Harry just likes to open carry. He's probably afraid one of his good buddies (wink) (wink) will turn on him out in the woods near his one bed camp site. |
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