How Canadian Farmers Deal With Millions Of Wild Boars Destroying The Ecosystem

How Canadian Farmers Deal With Millions Of Wild Boars Destroying The Ecosystem
Farmers in Canada have faced an invasion of feral pigs, a problem that seriously threatens their agriculture. To resolve this situation, they have taken many corrective measures. Among them, the use of fences and security systems around farming areas is one of the popular measures. Farmers have also learned about wild boar behavior and habits to create more effective coping strategies. In addition, they also participate in research projects and community collaborations to share knowledge and experience in wild boar control. Their ultimate goal is to protect their agriculture and livelihoods from the negative impacts of invasive wild boars.
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[@mousefarm]

How Canadian Farmers Deal With Millions Of Wild Boars Destroying The Ecosystem

[@rogerpunchard5630]

Please educate yourself. The Boar hog is the male only. The female not a Boar. You also used some video of hogs in the USA. On the video of USA you showed some javeleana and they are not hogs or pigs.

[@renerusso3332]

LOSING BATTLE!

[@jaresimo]

Did you get permission from Deermeatfordinner to use their video which is filmed in Florida, not Canada?

[@manuelburca9523]

These guys are content thieves. Tkeir whole story is just BS. They are trying to make a quick buck.

[@bushwick4241]

ya losing big time. millions gonna be billions soon

[@RH-cv1rg]

The terrain of Canada has really changed. Cactus, palm trees, those pigs have really changed the eco-system.

[@Sean-sd3rd]

LMAO yup really looks like the Canadian terrain.

[@josephujiadughele6035]

No Palm trees in the temperate regions

[@Chompchompyerded]

This is totally real! Haven't you ever seen our flag? It's red and white with a red palmetto palm leaf in the middle.

[@davidstrother496]

It is also surprising to learn that Canadian farmers have access to tigers to release into the woods to eat the hogs. LOL, this so-called Canadian film maker has some imagination.

[@wwabete2009]

Man - the greedy human species has changed the global eco-system!!!!

[@johac7637]

Canada has pigs gone wild from farms, but not to this scale, much of this isn't filmed in Canada.

[@cannonfodder6299]

Sort of, they have wild pigs that were criss bred to make them more resilient to colder climates. It's these that escaped in Canada and that are multiplying like crazy and making their way south into the US. The boar problem in the US is with a different breed which require warmer weather. Both multiply like crazy and very hard to control the population.

[@johac7637]

@@cannonfodder6299 where are these herds you speak/know about, I know of two areas, one in the Caribou one in the Peace River District, both herds are a very long way from the US Border. Let me know please.

[@cannonfodder6299]

@@johac7637 from what I've read, they are in Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. They are from a group that escaped in the early 2000s. They were domestic hogs cross bred with I think Russian Boar.

[@royrogers3404]

Yep, a lot of it is San Francisco.

[@johac7637]

@@royrogers3404 yes, the Hurst Ranch got some "Russian Boar" breed, let them loose, for their hunting parties, and they're gone wild, guided hunts now available. Know a guide who went from Canada and got a hunt in.

[@luisalfonsomontoyamartinez4557]

Watching farmers tackle the challenges posed by millions of wild boars is both inspiring and educational.

[@mousefarm]

Thanks for making our content a part of your daily viewing. We're grateful!

[@benediktmorak4409]

now they are millions already. Suppose you and your I are not clever enough to see what was filmed in Canada.And what not.

[@TennesseeChavez]

Canadian farmers show remarkable resilience in dealing with the invasive wild boar population Their efforts are truly commendable!

[@stormnnorman7769]

Much of this video was not shot in Canada. It's not hard to see that some of the plants are tropical and do not grow in Canada.

[@mousefarm]

What topics would you like us to cover next?

[@sociallyunaceptable981]

Also not in canada can you ride in a vehicle with a rifle not in a case.

[@Pete-rs4yz]

This appears to be another bullshit channel where he patches together other people's content to create an 'original'. Those palms are an 'oops' moment😅

[@kimle2796]

the contents depicted in this video is inaccurate. The vegetations in the videos are not available in Canada. The producer(s) of this video has alternative intensions. Stop misleading people with bs contents.

[@Ivanitcthanus]

How about why is mouse farm and agriculture making misleading content?@@mousefarm

[@malikinyaumidin1338]

The adaptability of wild pigs is a testament to the constant challenges faced by wildlife in a changing world.

[@mollymathaikutty9901]

Pig menace is a persisting issue in the Asian countries too..

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@JackBootThugPigs]

These are INVASIVE pigs, that means NOT NATIVE. They are breeding with escaped domestic hogs, there is nothing natural about their presence. The world is changing in the areas they inhabit BECAUSE OF THEM, you dolt.

[@danskvr7564]

The resilience of feral hogs can be admired, but their negative impacts on agriculture and native species are undeniable.

[@mousefarm]

Besides our channel, are there other KZbinrs you enjoy following

[@teebosaurusyou]

FAKE POST!!

[@nathanjerryvi]

Expressing solidarity with Canadian farmers and expressing gratitude for their unwavering commitment to preserving the countrys ecosystems in the face of adversity.

[@mousefarm]

Thanks a million for watching and supporting our channel!

[@jakejacobs7584]

Nice to see the native Canadian palm plant at 2:20.

[@mousefarm]

Thanks for watching! Make sure to subscribe!

[@dhm7815]

Wild boars are not in herds, but in sounders. The entire game of making collective nouns like "pride of lions" starts with that in the Middle Ages. Wild boars were controlled by the nobility in England. Peasant scouts were sent ahead to find groups. "Herd" was used to indicate a group of pigs under the control of a swineherd, therefore some farmer's private property. The scout would report that he had seen a "sounder" if it was the destructive wild animals.

[@richmoskal5024]

Blah, blah, blah

[@avriel9527]

No farmer had private property in the Middle Ages! The land was owned by the Landlord (Nobility) or the Crown, and still is!

[@tedhardulak7698]

That is really funny. It was just what I was saying out loud when I read this comment. @@richmoskal5024

[@ArrowBast]

@@avriel9527 Ah the famed Indo European feudal caste system at work.

[@mousefarm]

Thanks for watching! Subscribe for more content!

[@mariaelenafigueroa3127]

Witness the dedication of Canadian farmers as they invest time and resources into protecting their land and preserving the natural habitat.

[@mousefarm]

Your support fuels our enthusiasm. Thanks for watching!

[@TainiWilson]

Appreciating the resilience and adaptability of Canadian farmers in finding sustainable solutions to preserve their ecosystems.

[@mousefarm]

Your watch is greatly appreciated. Thank you!

[@rexshepherd5482]

I've only been to Canada once, a long time ago. I don't remember seeing any Palm Fronds. Well, huh?

[@AnthonyJarrett84]

No palm are not here in Canada,I live in Canada

[@skkddl4772]

The presence of wild boars reflects the intricate ecological dynamics within our landscapes.

[@davidjenson4512]

That is just linguistic nonsense. It's like saying "the sun rises and sets each day". This whole YT channel is nonsense.

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@mousefarm]

We appreciate your dedication. Thanks for watching our content.

[@williamwrightzlt]

The resilience and resourcefulness of farmers in dealing with the persistent issue of wild boar invasions deserve recognition This video sheds light on their dedication to protecting their agricultural livelihoods

[@mousefarm]

Thanks for recognizing the interconnectedness of food, health, and the environment.

[@nieshathomasvvjc]

Appreciate the dedication of farmers in protecting the environment from wild boar predation.

[@Brutus-Shadow]

he impact of feral wildlife extends beyond environmental concerns, affecting cultural and economic aspects as well.

[@mousefarm]

We're grateful for your continuous support. How can we enhance our content to better cater to your interests?

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@helenclark7876]

Theres also medical reasons.One is a disease called Brucellosis which wild boars carry.Look it up, it is NOT very pleasant for animals nor people.

[@multipixelfilms]

Adaptive management strategies are indispensable for responding to the evolving challenges posed by invasive feral species.

[@teebosaurusyou]

FAKE POST!!

[@avriel9527]

WHICH U ALL INTRODUCE & LET LOOSE!!

[@DowntownsUptown]

Fake - falsely introduced as a little science meets social science - actually acheap sdvertisement for the sufficiently wealthy to say, “Hmmm… hey honey, mind if me snd the boys go humtin’? “Whrre, honey?” “Africa?” “It’ll cost a fortune!” “Sh, come on, Susie, yer daddy’ll cover it. “ “Only if he can go”. “Well, it is his plane😄” Well that turned into standup material! What’s really funny? We’re givin’ ‘em just what they want! 😄😄 They’re making money off of this by a: sticking to the end, and B/ clicking yhumbs, DRUMROLL PLEASE! COMMENTING!!

[@mousefarm]

Thank you! Don’t forget to subscribe!

[@leonardrobertsxt]

Appreciating the collaboration between farmers, conservationists, and government agencies in developing sustainable solutions to address the wild boar menace.

[@mousefarm]

Grateful for your time and attention. Thanks!

[@YoselinHilda]

The video effectively captures the complexities of addressing wild boar intrusions, showcasing the farmers commitment to finding sustainable solutions It serves as a valuable source of information for anyone interested in agriculture and wildlife management

[@user-jr1oh6ns9t]

The intricate relationship with wild boars illustrates the ever-evolving dynamics of human-wildlife interactions.

[@mousefarm]

Which specific moments in the video did you find most intriguing or entertaining?

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@scottbolwyn9916]

Where the heck are there wild boars in Canada!?! Never seen any!!

[@mousefarm]

Which specific moments in the video resonated with you the most?

[@williamsmith7553]

Can they they be used in the food chain ? The in a information is new new to me .

[@WolfgangEdwards]

Watching how Canadian farmers handle the invasive wild boar issue gives a new perspective on the challenges they endure Impressive strategies at play!

[@AaralynJeffrey]

Marveling at the intricate balance between agricultural productivity and environmental conservation efforts in Canada.

[@mousefarm]

We're grateful for your watch. Thanks a ton!

[@mehrshadgz]

Raising awareness about the consequences of feral hogs is key to enlisting public support for responsible management.

[@mousefarm]

We genuinely treasure your ongoing viewership. Thanks for sharing this journey with us

[@teebosaurusyou]

FAKE POST!!

[@coreoflife]

And to support a woke & manipulative mindset

[@TheRealRedRooster]

It's a total fake, with clips from Europe (Spain) and stolen from a very popular YT channel down in Florida...

[@tomward7129]

Please explain the benefits of wild bore to people and environment

[@leandertoarmp]

Managing an invasive wild boar invasion is no easy task, but Canadian farmers tackle it with determination Kudos to their innovative strategies!

[@mousefarm]

Thank you for being part of my journey - your comment means a lot!

[@AthelstanElla]

Anticipating discussions on the collaborative efforts between farmers, conservationists, and authorities to manage wild boar populations.

[@mousefarm]

Thanks for being an important part of our audience!

[@challengerwilliam8414]

Now, I really expect the price of 'Canadian Bacon' to go way down. LOL Where did they come from? Was this invasion all of a sudden? Here piggy piggy.

[@mousefarm]

Your steadfast support fuels our journey!

[@adamsons2890]

This has nothing to do with Canada 🇨🇦.

[@LeoVazques-qk2xy]

Sending support to Canadian farmers as they confront the ongoing threat of millions of invasive wild boars impacting the ecosystem. 🌿💪

[@mousefarm]

Thanks for being a part of our video's success, we're so grateful!

[@theldaunipd]

Canadian farmers demonstrate resourcefulness in dealing with the invasive wild boar population Their commitment to preserving the environment is evident

[@mousefarm]

Your support is a driving force for me - thank you!

[@duggiesmith4043]

This was defiantly not filmed in Canada. look at the plants and bushes. More like Florida, or Georga.

[@TurboTaco2JZ]

Have you seen the chat get generated comments? This entire channel is fake

[@trieet9827]

Wait... sustainability? Wild Boars breed like crazy, if u let you 1 escape, they'll make 100 more.

[@mousefarm]

Every view brings us one step closer to our dreams, and we're grateful for it!

[@theresacookkcyi]

The visuals and narration in this video create a compelling narrative about the constant challenges farmers face in managing wild boar populations It underscores the resilience of the agricultural community

[@mousefarm]

Thank you for your role in advocating for transparency and accountability in the food and agriculture industry.

[@CruellaRoberts]

The collaborative spirit among Canadian farmers extends to partnerships with environmental organizations, creating a united front against the ecosystem degradation caused by wild boars.

[@mousefarm]

Your time and attention are gifts we cherish. Thank you for watching!

[@andrieka7109]

Managing feral pig populations requires a deep understanding of their behavior and a mix of control methods.

[@mousefarm]

Do you have a favorite video from our channel that stands out to you?

[@straubdavid9]

It also requires you to know which country you are in🤣🤣🤣

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@lukesakail9101]

Let them feed themselves ❤

[@mousefarm]

Thanks for the continuous support and comments

[@amandaphillipscw]

Commending the dedication and stewardship of Canadian farmers in safeguarding their land and preserving biodiversity in the face of wild boar disturbances.

[@mousefarm]

Thanks a bunch for being a part of our journey!

[@javicalixto3218]

The struggle of Canadian farmers against these invasive boars is a true testament to their dedication.

[@mousefarm]

Your comment made my day. I appreciate your support and enthusiasm.

[@cyirvine6300]

They have huge litters and can really be a problem. I live in elevated desert where farmers had hares destroying everything. There are OLD photos of the community hunting they would organize to keep the numbers down. A coral would have 2' of dead rabbits in it. They would pick out the best ones and have a huge community BBQ.

[@mousefarm]

Thanks for your comment! Hit subscribe for future content.

[@jeffglasman19]

I have not ever noticed that kind of vegetation in Canada. We have white poplar not palm trees.

[@8luggarage]

I thought the same thing. I'm not from Canada but I wouldn't have thought Canada had palm trees

[@JovanLuu]

The video serves as a reminder of the ongoing efforts farmers put into safeguarding the environment and biodiversity.

[@stellaevansvovl]

This video serves as a reminder of the interconnectedness between agriculture and the broader ecosystem in Canada.

[@mousefarm]

Your support is like a beacon guiding us. Thank you for being there!

[@mrgreene3290]

Southern US states also have either seasons or open-season hunting to limit the growth of wild boars which are massively overtaking southern states as well.

[@valeriematthews3245]

Wonder if they then eat the kill?

[@cannonfodder6299]

@@valeriematthews3245 yes, but not always. There are just so many of them, the are generally shot on sight now. Growing up in the 80s, I used to go hog hunting with my dad, the hearda weren't as wide spread as they are now. We would always take ours to the butcher for processing. Now, they've gotten out of control and there is just way too many to think about keeping them all.

[@cannonfodder6299]

No seasons in Texas, you can hunt or trap them year round without limits. The hearts still continue to grow.

[@valeriematthews3245]

It's too bad they can't be used for shelters, but I get it. Also, don't you have to be careful of Trichinosis?@@cannonfodder6299

[@chris_bjj123]

@@valeriematthews3245 I'm from FL where it's open season all year. We eat what we can and give a lot away but there's a limit to that so sometimes we just have to dispose of them.

[@rahulrathi6347]

Collaborative efforts among stakeholders are paramount in addressing the complex challenges posed by feral wildlife.

[@mousefarm]

We're honored to have you as part of our viewership. What initially drew you to our channel?

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@TwinkieEdwards]

Anticipating a documentary that highlights the environmental consequences of wild boar invasions.

[@DariusDuong]

The video highlights the proactive measures Canadian farmers take to address the invasive wild boar problem Its great to see them taking charge!

[@judas2891]

These animals can never be hunted into extinction.

[@mousefarm]

Every view is a step closer to our goals, and your view is a vital contribution. Thanks for helping us on this journey!

[@judas2891]

@@mousefarm oh don't get me wrong. I honestly detest those feral hogs and find it so satisfying seeing them being exterminated.

[@cyirvine6300]

Anything can be. Human efforts can annihilate anything .

[@teebosaurusyou2-un2nz]

FAKE POST!!

[@cyirvine6300]

That's what they thought about the carrier pigeon.

[@adrianm.2043]

From what I am seeing Wild bore are becoming a serious problem in a number of countries like Canada, USA and Australia. I would think that the solution will have to be a combination of a number of methods including hunting, trapping, predation and possibly poisoning.

[@c.guydubois8270]

Boar..

[@mousefarm]

We're grateful for your subscription and support. Have you ever organized a video-watching event with friends?

[@tedhardulak7698]

WOW!! Its Always a non-pleasure to see the Grammar police in action. Especially since the auto-type changes stuff all the time. @@c.guydubois8270

[@ArrowBast]

Dont worry hunters will ensure the problem NEVER goes away - its a huge source of revenue and they will do their best to keep a ton of boars alive . Hunters are only interested in trophy boar hogs for photograph and couldn't care less about the sows that give birth to 6 sounders a year

[@annilyharrisuneoa]

The struggles faced by Canadian farmers highlight the need for collaborative efforts between communities, policymakers, and environmentalists to address invasive species.

[@NebraskaSwara]

Intriguing video title suggesting Canadian farmers facing the ecological challenge of wild boars.

[@mousefarm]

Thanks a million for being a consistent and valued viewer!

[@alan30189]

I didn’t know the wild boars got that far north and into Canada.

[@antonhuman8446]

I have. Repeatedly. Posted on this. And many additional forums. That getting rid of wild boar. Sus scrofa. Wild pigs. Super pigs. Successfully. Is piss easy. Even reported this to the Canadian Mr. Wild Boar. Dr. Brook Himself. Yes. In person. No interest. To the people in Texas who should have the safety of urban citizens. Nature in general. Farmer's pleas. Rome and the works. At heart Canada has no wild pig problem. Just as the United States of America did not have. Five years previously. Unhindered population growth is three times. Annually. Governments are turning a blind eye. For goodness sake! Is anyone even seeing this writing? May God protect the USA! May God protect Canada!

[@mousefarm]

We deeply appreciate your ongoing viewership. Which part of the video made the most lasting impression on you?

[@catclaw7462]

Easy Ryan Air

[@AnthonyJarrett84]

They’re here in Canada but no that much,,this video is not Canada

[@Ryanz.pro13]

Educational initiatives empower individuals and communities to engage in feral wildlife control.

[@mousefarm]

Your view plays a pivotal role in our channel's success. What type of content do you find most enjoyable?

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@MaynardOrtiz]

The collaboration and cooperation among farmers, conservationists, and policymakers are essential for protecting the ecosystem from wild boar damage.

[@jerryta]

Delightful scene!

[@mousefarm]

A massive thank you for watching! Your views and comments brighten my day

[@legendbrclanclan851]

Invasive feral species can disrupt trophic interactions, leading to imbalances in ecosystems.

[@mousefarm]

We're honored to have you as part of our viewership. What initially drew you to our channel?

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@tonyherdina9142]

This is more food for the wolves and mountain lions so they won't eat as many deer and moose.

[@user-fg7or8re9v]

Tiger's are not used for hunting in Canada nor are they legal.

[@mousefarm]

Which part of the video caught your attention?

[@josephprater179]

Good Job!

[@zilicookonb]

Dealing with an influx of invasive wild boars requires both skill and dedication Canadian farmers seem to have mastered the art of wildlife management

[@berdron]

You can tell by the trees and bushes (2:37 for example) that this was not filmed in Canada.

[@CritterUprising]

That's right. Is Canada doing anything right?

[@gottalovepanfish]

The trees and bushes were taken in Florida by DeerMeatForDinner.

[@CritterUprising]

Florida?@@gottalovepanfish

[@mousefarm]

Thank you for your support! Subscribe for more!

[@mousefarm]

Thank you for your support! Subscribe for more!

[@justconqueror]

Canadian farmers face the immense challenge of wild boars undermining the ecosystems integrity.

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@mousefarm]

What partnerships or collaborations does the processing factory have?

[@AnitaHoang]

The struggle against wild boars showcases the dedication of Canadian farmers to ecological preservation.

[@mousefarm]

Big thanks for being a dedicated viewer. We're glad to have you with us!

[@jacquesroy3342]

good work and info

[@mousefarm]

Your insights shape our direction

[@clintcarballo3136]

This does not look like it is recorded in Canada.

[@mousefarm]

Feel free to suggest ideas for our upcoming videos!

[@TajingJamoh-of5oz]

Since 1978 , for the last 45 ,i have not seen wild boar in my state, most of them killed and eaten as food.

[@CritterUprising]

How do you deal with them? Hunting, Trapping, or using poison?

[@davidleonardoflorescruz4367]

It's tough work, but Canadian farmers are making a difference in the fight against wild boars.

[@mousefarm]

I'm grateful for your continued support. It means the world to me.

[@user-js4mt5cd2t]

Collaborative efforts between Canadian farmers and wildlife management authorities are crucial to address the escalating threat.

[@mousefarm]

Big thanks for choosing our content. We're glad you did!

[@simun560]

The intrusion of wild boars into the Canadian ecosystem calls for urgent action from farmers.

[@waynegabler6570]

Allow hunting from an 2-seater ultra-light. Are there no 'birth control meds' available for these critters, make some and then establish feeding spots for them.

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@mousefarm]

Thank you for your input! Don’t forget to subscribe for more videos.

[@fgrobler1342]

I can't see why the sniper training could not include hunting this destructive force. Their rate of reproduction is so high that I don't see how 1 method alone can keep their numbers from exponentially exploding as in Texas Goodluck with your efforts

[@NehaGrey]

Local communities can benefit from educational initiatives on living with wildlife.

[@alastairwright2929]

A problem in Australia including 3,000,000 feral camels

[@teebosaurusyou2-un2nz]

Are you hopping mad???

[@vwwilson8625]

they could feed a lot of homeless and starving people around the world with them

[@mousefarm]

Your steadfast support is truly invaluable!

[@trevorfuller1078]

A group of feral pigs or wild boars is correctly termed as a “SOUNDER” & Not a “Herd!”

[@mousefarm]

Every view counts, and yours makes a difference. Thanks for watching!

[@ConstanceQuach]

Commending the dedication and stewardship of Canadian farmers in protecting their land and wildlife from the impacts of wild boars.

[@mousefarm]

Thanks for being a fantastic viewer!

[@sonduong09]

Wild boars are natures resilient ambassadors in the ever-evolving human-wildlife story.

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@yt-hunter1004]

The coexistence with feral wild boars exemplifies the delicate balancing act of preserving nature while mitigating human-wildlife conflicts.

[@mousefarm]

We're thrilled to have you as a valued member of our KZbin community

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@Mohsin.Ahme_]

Educational initiatives promote a sense of responsibility in communities towards feral wildlife control.

[@mousefarm]

Thanks for choosing our video to watch. Your engagement fuels our motivation to create even better content.

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@TayenJohnson]

The strategies outlined in the video for mitigating the impact of wild boars on crops are both practical and informative Its essential to raise awareness about the intricacies of wildlife management in farming

[@mousefarm]

Thank you for your role in advocating for food justice and equity in our communities.

[@jaydat3621]

Respecting wild pigs survival skills while mitigating their impacts is a conservation challenge.

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@lynnspencer7032]

It may be Canadian hunters,but we don't have boars like that here in Canada

[@mousefarm]

Do you have any favorite videos from our channel that stand out to you?

[@Raymondgogolf]

Hi Lynn Good morning. I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….

[@twincams350]

those canadians need to watch more youtube videos of how farmers in the USA trap wild boars, they use drop traps and net traps which can score up to 30 pigs in one go!

[@mousefarm]

Was there a specific moment in the video that resonated with you?

[@twincams350]

@@mousefarm not really! The whole video just made me wish they'd watch some youtube videos of how to trap a bunch of hogs. Shooting them from a helicopter means all the dead pigs will be scattered over a wide area. Sneaking up and shooting with a sniper rifle means you get one, but the rest of the sounder scatters in panic. If you're lucky you might get a second one before it runs out of range. Very very inefficient use of the hunter's time.

[@imeldawoodpcf]

The video sheds light on the extensive damage caused by these invasive wild boars and the threat they pose to the delicate balance of the Canadian ecosystem.

[@mousefarm]

Your presence enhances our content. Thank you!

[@marytierrasol9246]

Good job.

[@mousefarm]

I can't thank you enough for watching my video. Your support makes all the difference.

[@rockyfehrgaming1829]

There are no wild boars here in Canada if there is it’s new to me

[@mousefarm]

Excited to have you on board!

[@billgriffis1985]

Manitoba and parts of Ontario have them.

[@billgriffis1985]

Im not board. Ur content isnt canada

[@lucmarchand617]

The problems is canada and usa must put hard systems clean this mess with wildboar.😮

[@teebosaurusyou]

FAKE POST!!

[@bernardniiaddo3085]

The babies are beautiful

[@ZitkalaBenjamin]

The resilience of wild boars poses challenges that demand innovative solutions.

[@kojobowers8715]

They can also transport some of them to the West Africa wildlife

[@codyboe2827]

Why would they do that? So they can be problem there also? Your kind of thinking is what caused this problem in the first place!

[@bgifarmus]

International cooperation is key for addressing the global nature of invasive species threats and implementing coordinated responses across borders

[@mousefarm]

Your watch is a ripple of positivity. Thank you for spreading it!

[@AuloraTrng]

The challenges depicted in the video reflect the ongoing global conversation about the impact of human activities on natural ecosystems and the need for mindful coexistence.

[@mousefarm]

Thanks for making us a part of your viewing routine!

[@GaisSacredCreations]

It is against the law in the province of Québec to hunt wild boars unless the provincial gov't gives a special permit to do so. Some farms raise them for speciality dishes in high-end restaurants and a local winery here in my area raises for delicious outdoor BBQ's to accompany their wine menu.. Much of this video is bad information, NOT much of this was filmed in Canada!

[@mousefarm]

We value your support and enthusiasm. Thanks!

[@johnmyvanmilo9737]

If this was in the Philippines, we celebrate fiesta everyday! LECHON BABY!

[@mousefarm]

We appreciate your loyalty. Thanks for being a part of our community.

[@Binatang_Alam]

Tanduk yang panjang dan menjulang keatas sangat bagus

[@cam35mm]

All of the above seem to work. Interesting a tiger was brought in. I don't think overhunting would be an issue. They didn't become a pest because they were slow breeders.

[@tmgaming7589]

Adaptive management strategies are essential to address the ever-changing challenges posed by invasive species.

[@mousefarm]

Your view is a beacon of positivity. What upcoming videos are you eagerly anticipating?

[@steveprebble1065]

FAKE POST!!

[@kelayau4633]

Research into feral wildlife behavior provides valuable insights for targeted management solutions.

[@mousefarm]

Which specific moments in the video resonated with you the most?

[@teebosaurusyou]

FAKE POST!!

[@EmelySteven]

Public awareness campaigns encourage responsible behavior in wild boar-affected areas.

[@mousefarm]

Let me know if you have any other topics you'd like me to cover in future videos.

[@TRICKS_WITH_AMAN]

The role of feral wildlife in disease ecology underscores the importance of proactive monitoring.

[@mousefarm]

Your time spent with us is truly valued. Do you have any specific suggestions for future video topics?

[@teebosaurusyou]

FAKE POST!!