This adorable footage comes to us from @pooftheboofdog, showing off how their rescue dog, a Great Pyrenees named Poof, is making himself right at home with them in a video shared on Monday, August 19.

The 21-month-old, 85-pound dog named Casper decided to take on a pack of 11 coyotes — killing eight of the animals — and suffered injuries to his tail and ears during the incident ...

The 2-year-old dog, Casper, killed eight coyotes to protect his pregnant partner, Daisy, and the sheep on their Georgia farm. ... The Great Pyrenees sustained tail and ear injuries in the process.

Casper, a Great Pyrenees who lives on a Georgia farm, may become the People’s Choice Pup winner of the American Farm Bureau Federation's Farm Dog of the Year competition. Casper made headlines ...

A stock image of a great Pyrenees dog. A couple's idea of using their great Pyrenees as a guard dog hasn't exactly gone to plan. Ken Griffiths/Getty Images ...

Holly the Great Pyrenees puppy chewing Gunther's tail. The puppy didn't miss an opportunity to get revenge on her feline sibling. @holly.gunther / TikTok. The hilarious clip was shared on ...

ELK, Wash. -- A certified Pyrenees therapy dog named Nelly normally works as a hospital. After the fires exploded in north and west Spokane County, she traded in hospital rooms ...

For instance, people often mistake a dog’s wagging tail as a sign of happiness, but the American Kennel Club suggests that the wagging movement only indicates that the dog is emotionally aroused.

Astin is a six-year-old Great Pyrenees who was rescued from a troubled home in 2021 by 86-year-old, Jim Whitley Senior. In a short amount of time, the two became best friends.

If you notice that your dog tends to wag their tail to one side, here’s how to decipher how they’re really feeling. Related: Uh-Oh—8 Signs Your Dog Is Mad at You, According to Professional ...