Could a Lakeland Patt or Russell defend itsself from a coyote?

[Guest blackntan]

f

Edited October 13, 2008 by blackntan

[bluecollar 104]

me personally, i don't care to cross breed dogs of the same type. i don't think their is any significant gain. i think you gain more by crossing these dogs to true scent hounds, sighthounds & bulldogs. JMO & worth what you paid for it.

 

 

Not a lot of pure dogs hunting in the hills around here.. mostly crosses some walkers.... For me I like a cur and that is why I like any cur cross but like the bear dog plott cross for a tree dog.. I have not done a lot but the races I did see for Bobcat I like the curs a lot... I do see what you are saying about the crosses being to type but in this case that is what I would be going for... But on the sight hound note my friend has a BMC X Stag pup, have you ever seen one, I am looking forward to seeing it in action...

Edited October 11, 2008 by bluecollar

[chrissy32 13]

frosty are you taking drugs what are you on about

[Pops 19]

blackntan

would and do, fox hounds are usually better though

Edited October 11, 2008 by Pops

[frosty 0]

blackntan

would and do, fox hounds are usually better though

I just wanted to know if a coyote would mess with one of these dogs or would they be more trouble than its worth. I dont think anyone in their right mind would use a terrier to hunt coyotes a little bit of a size difference going on. A lot of terriers are hunting off a leash and I am sure some have ran into a coyote or taken off after one.

[Guest blackntan]

THINK THESE WOULD GIVE MR COYOTEY A RUN FOR HIS MONEY POPS Edited October 11, 2008 by blackntan

[Pops 19]

blackntan

i think they'd do just fine. Dan E who has posted in the lurcher section actually does run coyote w/ scent hounds. i bet he's got some dandy photos.

[Kye 77]

I have a terrier bred from English gear (both parents coming from England) and he is 17" and about 27-29lbs when he is fit...i would put him in on a coyote...no idea how it would go though?

 

Kye..

[Guest Eamon.Mc]

That wylie coyote would take some killing!

[Thunderbelly 7]

http://www.nitro.20m.com/

[Guest friedrice]

under ground a well bread terrier could hold his own against a coyote.

some terriers here in the uk at time gone past would work better animals than the coyote and tested to the max.

a 16lb terrier against a coyote ??? i think a terrier would have the uper hand but under ground only.

then again i know ofterriers that have been killed by 20ld foxes .

it aint the size of the dog its the size of ther're heart.

[Malt 379]

under ground a well bread terrier could hold his own against a coyote.

some terriers here in the uk at time gone past would work better animals than the coyote and tested to the max.

a 16lb terrier against a coyote ??? i think a terrier would have the uper hand but under ground only.

then again i know ofterriers that have been killed by 20ld foxes .

it aint the size of the dog its the size of ther're heart.

I agree with you friedrice mate, take a look at this: Lion bating Read the bit headed 1825, I read somewhere that the Lion to staff win ratio in these mach ups, were 6 to 4 out of 10, to the staffys!

[Rocks 77]

I have used terriers on coyotes in the ground and I have had pretty good results. I would not let a terrier on a yote above ground all by its lonesome it would be lunch.

[Guest blackntan]

I have used terriers on coyotes in the ground and I have had pretty good results. I would not let a terrier on a yote above ground all by its lonesome it would be lunch.

YOTES KILL RED AND GREY FOX DONT THEY , ROCKS

[Rocks 77]

yes Black and Tan they do above ground if they can catch them. foxes were I live are pretty close living in yards, hay stacks, ditches, culverts and old farm yards to stay out of the coyotes way. The coyote lives in brush and slews in the fields and only goes to ground to have pups or if chased there. They are no good under the earth. I would put my terriers on any game below ground as that is why I have them. I am responding to the original post saying that above ground a terrier will lose and below he should win maybe a little tore up but a winner non the less