In my 12 years of serious hog hunting this is an absolute first!!!!
First For Me!!!
- Thread starter ZenArchery
- Start date
Isn't it obvious?
That was my guess
Oh, that ...
Let it live. Maybe it will improve the quality of the breeding stock.
Looks to have a shorter snout also.
My guess . . . a domestic swine that got loose and is in the transition period from domestic to feral. Most likely has been in the wild for some time now. (years)
For me and our way of hunting . . . this guy would be allowed to live. --- pruhdlr
My guess . . . a domestic swine that got loose and is in the transition period from domestic to feral. Most likely has been in the wild for some time now. (years)
For me and our way of hunting . . . this guy would be allowed to live. --- pruhdlr
^ This. I've never seen a domestic pig running with hogs ever. There were a bunch of pics on the game cam. Most of the hogs kept their distance. He was the last in with the sounder. But when feeding they didn't seem to mind his presence.
Remember that being feral does not have to be reflected physiologically. He may have been feral since being a piglet or may even by 2nd generation and just did not fully transform. That may not come until subsequent generations.
Feral hogs and domestic hogs will commingle. They don't make that sort of distinction any more than they do by color or color pattern.
That he shows up last or after the sounder usually may just reflect the fact that he is a boar following a sounder where a sow is coming into heat. that would be normal.
Feral hogs and domestic hogs will commingle. They don't make that sort of distinction any more than they do by color or color pattern.
That he shows up last or after the sounder usually may just reflect the fact that he is a boar following a sounder where a sow is coming into heat. that would be normal.
D
djones
Guest
all of y'all fail. geez, are y'all friggin blind?? here, let me turn it around for ya... now do you see??
