Curious Online User Wants To Know If It's Bad For Dogs To Not Have Fellow Canine As Companion
![Curious Online User Wants To Know If It's Bad For Dogs To Not Have Fellow Canine As Companion](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/2e362973d784bcddf4c77a9acac83b9a_28589_400.jpg)
A hilarious case of a suburban mix-up.
In the delightful world of social media misadventures, a recent post on the r/facepalm subreddit has been tickling the funny bones of netizens across the globe.
The tale began when a bewildered homeowner reached out to the Facebook online community for assistance. Their plea was simple: "Can whoever this dog belongs to come get it, please?"
The concerned citizen reported a mysterious 'dog' had infiltrated their backyard. With children frightened and family dogs on high alert, the poster described the intruder as both "scary and unfriendly."
A typical neighborhood squabble? Not quite. You see, the twist was as wild as the animal in question, for the furry gatecrasher was no canine escapee but a coyote. Yes, a coyote—looking as bewildered as a cat at a dog show. Cue the collective internet facepalm!
The image accompanying the post captured the animal in a less-than-flattering night-time snapshot. Its eyes were aglow with the flash of the camera, adding a ghostly vibe to the encounter. The comments were a delightful mix of confusion, concern, and a touch of unintentional comedy.
One neighbor immediately jumped to a Wild West solution, suggesting the coyote be dealt with in a less-than-hospitable manner—hint, it wouldn’t be alive in the end. Can’t have it gobbling up those dogs or cats now, can we?
Another observant soul cleared up the confusion by pointing out that it was, in fact, a coyote.
This innocent mistake is definitely one that would get anyone laughing. However, it's important to be vigilant and careful because even tho Coyotes may look like our cute dogs, they can be very dangerous.
We should also keep in mind that this might very well be a fake story to just get a little attention. As some Netizens have stated, some parts of the post look a bit fishy.
As our habitats overlap, it's not just lost pets that may wander into our lives but also the native locals of the land.
So, next time you spot a 'strange dog' in your yard, take a moment before you post. It might just be one of nature's wanderers and not a stray pet.