-
October 22nd, 2021, 03:31 PM
#31
Agree 100% 2 different landscapes

Originally Posted by
MikePal
Have to keep in mind that most of Europe is densely populated, ie: Germany has twice the population of Canada in an area about the size of New Brunswick. They have very few 'wild' spaces where a herd of wild boar can grow and populate and are more easily controlled.
-
October 22nd, 2021 03:31 PM
# ADS
-
October 22nd, 2021, 07:06 PM
#32
It is likely they will eastablish themselves at some point in Ontario and may already be at that point. Parts of Ontario that can have snow pack at depths that hammer deer will likely be better off where boar are concerned. Consumption by eastern coyote and wolves in those conditions will likely be significant and while it won't eliminate them it will help keep them in check.
https://sidorovich.blog/2021/02/22/d...eir-carcasses/
SW Ontario where that is rare though will be a different story.
Last edited by Species8472; October 22nd, 2021 at 07:12 PM.
The wilderness is not a stadium where I satisfy my ambition to achieve, it is the cathedral where I worship.
-
October 22nd, 2021, 07:34 PM
#33

Originally Posted by
Species8472
It is likely they will eastablish themselves at some point in Ontario and may already be at that point. Parts of Ontario that can have snow pack at depths that hammer deer will likely be better off where boar are concerned. Consumption by eastern coyote and wolves in those conditions will likely be significant and while it won't eliminate them it will help keep them in check.
https://sidorovich.blog/2021/02/22/d...eir-carcasses/
SW Ontario where that is rare though will be a different story.
Yes and too many sightings here now. But unbelievable living conditions if they are smart sounders could grow undetected for years
-
October 22nd, 2021, 07:43 PM
#34
i suppose if it were running the field here i could always snap a pig trace tag on it's ear and yogi can't prove a thing! :P