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Thread: Wild pigs in Pickering

  1. #1
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    Default Wild pigs in Pickering

    https://www.theglobeandmail.com/cana...=pocket-newtab

    Looks like they are talking about those expropriated airports lands.

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  3. #2
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    The link is now behind a paywall. Here are a few more links:

    https://www.google.ca/search?q=wild+...h=921&biw=1586

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    That story may be a rehash of the old story that was around quite a while ago. The wild pigs were trapped by MNRF staff. Unless there were recent sightings of more wild pigs, so far,no further sightings have been reported.
    If a tree falls on your ex in the woods and nobody hears it,you should probably still get rid of your chainsaw. Just sayin'....

  5. #4
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    "This is about unenforceable registration of weapons that violates the rights of people to own firearms."—Premier Ralph Klein (Alberta)Calgary Herald, 1998 October 9 (November 1, 1942 – March 29, 2013) OFAH Member

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    Meant to resurrect this thread today. 2 co workers commuting to working had to swerve to avoid some loose pigs yesterday morning between new Hamburg and Wellesley. A mother and a brood, all dark brown/black


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  7. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by trimmer21 View Post
    That story may be a rehash of the old story that was around quite a while ago. The wild pigs were trapped by MNRF staff. Unless there were recent sightings of more wild pigs, so far,no further sightings have been reported.
    Or it maybe that the MNRF was as effective at eliminating them as they thought. I suspect it will be just a matter of time before we find out. They say once they get a foothold they breed like rabbits and spread into other areas. The big problem comes if they are hunted, as they tend to go nocturnal. Also they are devilfishes when it comes to doing agricultural crop damage.

    You don't stop hunting because you grow old. You grow old because you stop hunting.
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    Quote Originally Posted by Gun Nut View Post
    Or it maybe that the MNRF was as effective at eliminating them as they thought. I suspect it will be just a matter of time before we find out. They say once they get a foothold they breed like rabbits and spread into other areas. The big problem comes if they are hunted, as they tend to go nocturnal. Also they are devilfishes when it comes to doing agricultural crop damage.

    You don't stop hunting because you grow old. You grow old because you stop hunting.
    - Gun Nut
    There's anecdotal evidence that the great lake states that adopted the "no hunting" philosophy are now in a position where trapping on an organized basis hasn't a hope of success. Land owners are feeling the financial pinch from damage to property. It's just a matter of time in Ontario.
    If a tree falls on your ex in the woods and nobody hears it,you should probably still get rid of your chainsaw. Just sayin'....

  9. #8
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    Solution sounds familiar-did not we hear the same for the Emerald Ash Borer-great ORDER of the year: Do NOT transfer firewood?
    That was it.

    Look thru the window now,how that worked out for us.

    But hey-while i do not rejoice, at least we can eat this species.
    That day -my guess is rather soon- will come.

  10. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by gbk View Post
    Solution sounds familiar-did not we hear the same for the Emerald Ash Borer-great ORDER of the year: Do NOT transfer firewood?
    That was it.

    Look thru the window now,how that worked out for us.

    But hey-while i do not rejoice, at least we can eat this species.
    That day -my guess is rather soon- will come.
    You bet it will......as soon as the agri sector starts losing a shyte ton of money to damage and the Tilley hat crew can't walk the trails without getting chased out by the three little piggies with a real bad attitude.
    If a tree falls on your ex in the woods and nobody hears it,you should probably still get rid of your chainsaw. Just sayin'....

  11. #10
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    I’ve personally seen some around Peterborough and my buddy saw one last year in Bancroft

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