Posted on 08/10/2025 5:41:54 AM PDT by DallasBiff
Aug. 8 (UPI) -- A British Columbia woman's home security camera recorded the moment a bear that broke into her house was chased back out by her 6-pound Pomeranian.
Kayla Kleine shared security camera footage from her West Vancouver home showing the moment a bear wandered into the house Monday while she had the door propped open for circulation amid high heat
The footage shows the bear investigating the home's TV before raiding the breakfast Kleine had put out for her small dog, Scout.
Seconds later, Scout comes running out from a side room and chases the bear while barking.
The started bruin burglar darts out of the house as Kleine comes out to see what the commotion is about.
"He came sprinting around the corner, and I just saw the bear running out of our kitchen and he chased it out of the house," Kleine told Global News.
She said Scout chased the bear through the yard until the much larger animal vaulted over a fence.
(Excerpt) Read more at upi.com ...
![]() |
Click here: to donate by Credit Card Or here: to donate by PayPal Or by mail to: Free Republic, LLC - PO Box 9771 - Fresno, CA 93794 Thank you very much and God bless you. |
Poms are fundamentally different. Like little fuzzy pitties in terms of temperament.
Used to have one. All of 7 pounds, counting the fuzz. He spotted a 40 # Spitz walking down “HIS” side of the street in front of the house — at same time someone opened the door. Pom ran out and slid under the Spitz, male Spitz by the way, and bit upward.
Up until then I did not know that Spitz could levitate, like 4 feet off the ground.
From then on the Spitz would still walk down the street but in front of our house he would cross over to the other side, walk, and then cross back to “our” side. Like knowing not to walk in an area marked with mines. Spitz are smart.
Pom was an insufferable little bastid after that.
I also think the bears are extremely wary, edgy, and fearful in the foreign environment of a home and seeing the human and dog launching at them is their shock cue to get back to the woods.
All in all wild animals and bears don’t seem to like sudden shock, and especially from living creatures unusual to them, and absolutely when they are in an unfamiliar, mysterious environment.
And, he was *not* your average bear. 😮
My first dog was a Pomeranian. When I was 5, my grandfather came over with his leather jacket on and something cuddled up under it. Tiny little puppy. Named her Peppy, because she really was. Great guard of the house, thank goodness we didn’t have big wild animals in our ‘hood.
Maine Coons are the best!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.