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- #41
As much as I hope the coyotes were taken by surprise and will approach with a little more caution in future, I fear my dogs may suffer a bit of hubris. Unfortunately, my beagle is only sort of housebroken. I have to take him out several times during the night. This evening, the coyotes seemed far off. The calls were so faint, I almost couldn't hear them, but my dogs paced and barked and acted like they wanted to track them down.
But a moment of awe for my mutt: That dog runs like the wind. I've never seen him run all out like that but have always wondered just how fast he could move. At the dog run, he left all the other dogs in the dust but looked like he was loping. If the coyote he was chasing hadn't tucked it's tail, he would have had it by the tail and the coyote didn't gain an inch for as far as I could see them running. They looked like they were flying over the cornfield.
I'm so glad none of them thought to pick off little Copper who was trying his best but losing two or three paces with each of his own.
But a moment of awe for my mutt: That dog runs like the wind. I've never seen him run all out like that but have always wondered just how fast he could move. At the dog run, he left all the other dogs in the dust but looked like he was loping. If the coyote he was chasing hadn't tucked it's tail, he would have had it by the tail and the coyote didn't gain an inch for as far as I could see them running. They looked like they were flying over the cornfield.
I'm so glad none of them thought to pick off little Copper who was trying his best but losing two or three paces with each of his own.