Here is what he sent me..
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Attachment 39308
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Here is what he sent me..
Attachment 39307
Attachment 39308
Nice work
Enjoy the good eats
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That map in post 2 first link.
Check it out might be sightings near you . Maybe find a few public lands near by to check out for some extra time in the woods. . Maybe their is signs of then contact the neighboring homes to inform them? Might lead to extra property opportunities close by .
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Thing is.....you have to know what pig sign looks like.
Just like deer sign, or bear sign. If you don't know what to look for you may not see it.
Say your walking some low land near a river or creek. You see mud holes and some mud on tree trunks, but you figure it's just from flooding. You don't know your walking past a pig wallow.
They leave well done trails when there is a heard.
Usually something out there if they walk the woods they leave the some tracks.
Wild pigs are new so yeah we will have some learning to do yes . But if you start looking for it you will learn . You dont have to go out looking just for pigs ,check out the area. We will eventually have to learn their tracks are different. They like a water source and there will be dug up areas. It's a start lol.
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About 40 years ago, a bunch of pigs escaped from a farm east of us, they were lose for about 3 years, my buddy shot 4 with his .222 , I got 2 with my .243 and a few were shot by other coyote hunters. They did not expand their range nor did they expand the herd greatly to any extent.
Fast forward another 20 odd years, I shot an escapee black boar , broken off tusks , and the butcher said that it appeared to be a wild boar type due to it's looks, long snout , bristly black hair, this I shot while hunting/calling coyotes. From what I found out was that a couple more were shot in the area and again while they were there they did not proliferate to any degree and have people yelling " the sky is falling ".
I have always maintained that If they are here, It's just something else that I /we can hunt and enjoy the meat , the meat is very tasty .
If you see tracks that look like small deer tracks, but more rounded , with dew claw prints wider than deers, this is what I saw when we shot ours 40 and 20 years ago.
These guys look like yours
Spotted near Waterford on on Oct 17th 2019.
What was the gender on them ? Both the same ? Or able to breed?
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/34513676
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As Jaycee just pointed out. The tracks could be mistaken for deer.
I am wondering if it would be worth getting a jug or two of pig oil( a bait ) and setting out a few trail cams. One cam per oiled tree.
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