What Happens to Domestic Pigs in the Wild Shocked Everyone

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[@ProfVRandall]

I am over 70. Growing up I visited my grandparents on their farm. I sill remember their repeated warning to be careful around the pig pen. To not fall in because the pigs would eat anything.

[@vsmooveatl7711]

I’m not 70, but I remember my Great Grandmother telling me the same thing! Wise advice

[@LordBrittish]

Reminds me of a gangster movie I saw before where one of the bad guys raised pigs… for reasons.

[@harrygreb3457]

@@LordBrittishit’s called Snatch

[@LordBrittish]

@@harrygreb3457 Yes! The gangster was played by Bob Hoskins (aka Mario). Great movie, I need to watch it again some time. -Correction: yeah it totally was not Bob Hoskins in this movie. The bad guy I *think* I was thinking of was played by Alan Ford.

[@user-de6on5zq2c]

​@@LordBrittishsnatched... live that movie lol

[@snowmiaow]

By definition a feral pig is an escapee from captivity that is now living in the wild, no matter what it looks like.

[@zealgaming8161]

Epigenetics is crazy.

[@Midnight0Mistress]

very. it's amazing.

[@tonitomei6323]

100%

[@Moulton_Lava]

I work alongside pigs. And this is very true, I found this video very relatable. They are the most challenging animals to care for out of all of them combined, because they keep escaping!

[@kevingeezy5176]

They're incredibly smart. Smarter than dogs.

[@00700556]

@@kevingeezy5176 VERY

[@gyorgygajdos1657]

"Challenging" , you want to kill them. What do you expect?

[@Filmeng172]

Steve, I want to thank you for entertaining me and not letting me get bored.

[@user-uh1tb3eq6z]

I grew up with a hybrid pig I come from South Africa and grew up on a game farm and the pig I grew up with was nearly 4ft big massive black female pig but she was not aggressive at all but so intelligent she would break out of her pen and chill with our jack russle dogs we had about six of them she always thought she was a dog but in the bush there were was worse things then her so she helped keep it safe in many ways but don’t underestimate any animal ever what’s in their nature is in their nature any animal can become aggressive under the right circumstances because it’s a survival instinct in anything living do want to live and fight to do so

[@jwawrzon]

Good comment, but by gosh, that is the longest run-on sentence in history. Periods are everyone's friend, friend. 😀

[@ardisgreenwater857]

​@@jwawrzonpunctuation was eaten by the pig ;)

[@byronhamilton6061]

My pig thinks he's a dog too

[@lucystrider728]

Pigs are very smart. I have seen them plan ahead and use materials as tools.

[@prasetyodwikuncorojati2434]

Animal Farm's book was right. No wonder they're that lead the farm after human removed.

[@chefscorner7063]

They said pigs, not in-laws...

[@user-hh3cz1km6h]

We raised pigs with feeder cattle in the brush. After farrowing, sows would be brought down to the pen to process the piglets. They raised hell. One sow climbed over a 5 foot stall wall and attacked Dad. He survived it but nearly lost an arm. As folks say, the hog is the only animal that will bite off the hand that feeds it.

[@Star_dragon]

And humans are the animals who will eat the very animal they feed.

[@jamesmartin4902]

​@@Star_dragon😋

[@arielthepom]

wow so shocked a smart animal doesn't want to die?

[@zurielsss]

Understandable since you are touching the piglets , but I didn’t expect to risk and arm 😮

[@cecileroy557]

@@arielthepom Read it again. They were "processing" the piglets - the mother wasn't going to be killed. "Processing is giving shots, castrating, clipping teeth and clipping the tails of piglets, often within 48 hours of birth. This must be done promptly to avoid issues with the piglet’s health, now and in the future."

[@dbx1233]

Some grow feathers and fly. Where do you think the phrase, "When Pigs Fly" came from?

[@tonysheerness2427]

Dogs can. My daughters German Sheppard made a bolt on his way to the vet for his annual injections and lived wild for a couple of months its behaviour changed it was in survival mode. Did not trust anyone, no one could approach it and it hid in the day and hunted or scavenged at night. It was eventually trapped and brought back to her and it changed back to a pet,

[@bluegem72]

This is true. When i was a kid we had a German Shepard that would go missing for a month. He would do this every year or two. Sometimes he would have blood on his fur when he comes home. He would jump the fence and go. After many complaints about cattle being killed someone finally poisoned him. His name was Nick.

[@kevingeezy5176]

Domestic dogs can't hunt on their own for food. They forage for scraps and handouts from people

[@johnlibonati7807]

@@bluegem72My grandfather raised hunting dogs. My uncle used to say dogs are puppies, no matter how old they get. He said if a dog matures, it becomes a wolf.

[@richardhart9204]

I'm not sure if it happens in developed countries, but in tropical 3rd world countries, if you keep an intact, ordinary pink domestic pig alive long enough, it will develop full feral characteristics, even if it's in a domestic or farm environment.

[@Jan-sn5tk]

Used to work at a commercial bakery. Waste/spoiled bread was sold to a commercial pig farmer. When asked about the plastic bags some of the bread was in he replied "they will eat EVERYTHING including the plastic bags"

[@mobile_games87]

I can tell this channel is going into the right direction.If you keep making these science videos people are going to click on it smart thinking

[@Vladi_SpanosMotiv86]

Heylo all! As a NYC Certified Food Handler, I'll say that people are halting Pork intake. Perhaps we should make habitats for unsheltered Pigs/Boar

[@santosh_ramu]

Pigs/Boars will try and escape your "habitat", they are well equipped to survive in wild on thier own and probably would prefer that as it gives them purpose to live. They are smart animals like humans and would prefer living on thier own terms with nature.

[@grantflippin7808]

Wild boar change their behavior and physiology based on conditions and became passive faster than domestication which cut the process short.

[@gretud35679]

Am I the only one who noticed significant changes in its content? I definitely like it!

[@NostalgicVideos254]

The graphics department got RedBull sponsorship😅

[@SpireUtd]

I got lost in the woods and turned into Big Foot .. I was so ashamed I had to hide from everyone!

[@quinnoshaughnessy]

it's a known fact among pig farmers that you NEVER step in to the sty where pigs are kept. if you fall in some how, the pigs will descend upon you and literally eat you alive. and also, there have been some murders in which the murderer dumped the body of the person they killed in to a sty for the pigs to eat. pigs will eat ANY thing -- they are omnivores. which is also why, in some ancient books, they are considered to be "unclean" animals.

[@fishvato1403]

Bruh y’all gotta stop believing everything you see on the internet. No pigs will not eat you alive if you’ve fallen in. They do love boots tho. However, if you’re unconscious and can’t wake up, yeah you’re gonna be dinner. Source: I used to sit in the pen with pigs under a heating lamp to keep warm. I’m still alive.

[@teresahiggs4896]

@@fishvato1403ok, I grew up in rural,East Tennessee , the Appalachian mountains. And many of my neighbors raised pigs for meat, as we did. So I have up personal experience wirh domestic pigs. And I know neighbors who have had family members killed by their own pigs. Domestic pigs , the boars, get very aggressive if there is a female in heat nearby or they are protecting their family group, and the females, sows, get very agressive during heat cycles, after they have been bred and are close to delivery or after they have had their piglets. When I was a child, I was chased by a sow who had babies and I barely made it to the fence ! That sow darn near destroyed that fence trying to get to me. And I saw a similar thing happen with a boar that cased my Dad. The neighbors had lived in that area for many generations and most were coal miners and farmers and kept pigs. So these people, my family included, has a lot of hands on experience wirh domestic pigs and wild pigs . Pigs can be put in a fenced wooded lot and they will scavenge for themselves in addition to being fed by their owners. Do,ethic pigs most definitely have tusks ( tushes) large overgrown teeth that the pig uses to fight other pigs,, help them get food, or as a weapon to attack any animal,or person that they feel,is threatening them. Those tusks can kill you. Go read some accounts and stories of people who have hunted wild boar! I heard many stories of people hunting, or taking a short cut through the woods, and stumbling onto these areas where the pigs were being kept …And people were killed by the pigs. Later on some of bones were all that was found . There were bones of other animals found ocassionally too, dogs, raccoons, possums etc. Pigs are omnivores and will eat acorns, fallen tree nuts and fruits, roots and tubers as well as carrion and they will also kill animals. It depends on the pigs, and how and what they are being fed. A very young pig, or a well fed pig that doesn’t have a reason to be agressive, and is t just agressive normally as its personality, is not as likely to kill an animal or person, as a pig that’s not fed well, not given a balanced diet, or has a reason to be agressive. The thing is , if an agressive pig wounds and disables an animal or person, then the chances are very good that pig will try to eat that animal,or person if they are left alone and no one tries to rescue the animal or person.

[@fishvato1403]

@@teresahiggs4896 Big difference between a domesticated pig and a boar. I never said Pigs can’t kill you, I clearly stated they can. Unlike boars, pigs most likely won’t go after you for no reason. Thats why I’m saying the person above is exaggerating. Obviously there’s been casualties caused by pigs. Just like cows, horses, and even roosters have had cases where they were responsible for an accident. Yeah pigs can have huge tusks that can hurt you, but anyone that has raised pigs would give them something like a hanging tire to file down those tusks. Like I said, pigs won’t devour you if you step in a sow with them in there, because I’ve done it thousands of times.

[@huckstirred7112]

@@fishvato1403 no the pigs get there teeth clipped when piglets

[@huckstirred7112]

@@fishvato1403 I threw a road kill deer in a pen . It was scary to watch them descend on that animal . about seven hogs made it disappear in 20 minutes . Except for larger bones

[@OlyChickenGuy]

I want to drop a little kudos to your editors, today. They've really stepped up their game since I subscribed to this channel years ago, and I love the "scene transitions" where sections of a photo are changed, but only a little at a time. It's a creative way to illustrate your points, and I don't see it pulled off as well as this channel does, if I see it attempted at all. Also, much better placement on your reminder to like the video today! It has, indeed, reminded me to like this video, given me enough of a preview to feel confident that I'll still like the video enough to express it by the end (it helps that I've been following you guys long enough to feel confident in making this decision), and I really appreciate your "gentle reminder" approach. I think if you keep your obligatory begging sections structured similarly in the future, people won't mind so much that they exist in the first place, and hopefully be more receptive. I'm assuming closer to the midpoint of the episode would work better for people who don't know the channel as well, but I honestly have no idea beyond the criticism of giving people enough time to decide that they like what they're seeing, which you've done today just fine. Note: I do not use the phrase "obligatory begging" in a deprecating way. I use it because I acknowledge that there's a very real difference in video engagement when comparing between videos that a creator reminds their audience to engage, versus when they don't, and that to function well within the Almighty Algorithm one really does need to "beg" for engagement. No disrespect is intended, just an acknowledgement of the crappy institutionalisation of social media in general.

[@WATOP_VIDEO]

Thanks for the nice words I see you've been subscribed for over two years now, for which I'm even more grateful :)

[@roberthevern6169]

​@@WATOP_VIDEOI have also been a multi-year subscriber. However, the YT algorithm was not showing me your posts! It is only in the past week or so that WATOP has returned, and I am quite thankful, as I very much enjoy everything you post! Don't know why the hiatus, when I noticed you had responded, I thought I would let you know. Others make attempts, but IMHO, your posts are at the top of all others! Glad the algorithm had granted me your presence once again, bcuz I was missing you! Thanks, 69yr old from Idaho

[@shaine9968]

You need to clean your coffee machine

[@Filmeng172]

I think this is an ingenious byte for a comment 🙂

[@duumsdaddy4165]

Lol

[@mugiwara6235]

That’s all bro got from the video😂

[@jasonkrohn5416]

Na, that adds flavor.

[@soundspark]

Why does his machine have two nozzles?

[@raphlvlogs271]

domesticated animals can often undomesticate themselves in order to adapt under the right context

[@iindium49]

I need to test this. My little pig needs to go to pasture.

[@katipohl2431]

How about humans rewilding? Hi and greetings from Germany.

[@Watchtube-cq7lv]

I’m guessing most without experience will die. Would we have modern tools or Stone Age tools?

[@heystarfish100]

Never been to Chicago huh? 😂

[@kristinebailey6554]

@@heystarfish100 Hilarious! Thanks for the laugh!

[@gerardsotxoa]

Why don't you visit a neighborhood populated by "new germans" at night to find out an answer?? Neukölln in Berlin comes to my mind, also Saint Denis in Paris.

[@zurielsss]

You mean moving to Detroit ?

[@jedi8362]

So my question is , do domestic pig genetics ultimately know that they get slaughtered? And if it does why does it take on a more relaxed form rather than a survival form?

[@homerodysseus4203]

From my understanding of genetics and biology, there's no distinction between being slaughtered from dying of old age. The real driver of evolution are being able to live long enough to reproduce. A similar thing can be asked about the castrated male pigs. Their genes don't "know" they could be castrated.

[@rylo884]

Good fucking question

[@johndoh5182]

Why would a mammal know it's in a situation that leads to their death unless they see it happening or have seen it happen? Almost everything a mammal knows, it had to learn. For the most part mammals learn from their parents. If a farmer is an idiot and kills pigs in front of other pigs then the CURRENT pigs will know it happens, but humans have this strange notion that there is this thing called instinct and it's mostly what controls animal behavior. Even migrating birds have to learn how to migrate. There is very little mammals just "know". Pigs will figure out that when humans lead pigs away and those pigs never return, something happens. What it is they don't know. They only know their pig buddies never come back. So is there a chance that the pigs become distrustful? Yes. Can this distrust be passed to babies as instinct? No. Can older pigs teach younger pigs not to trust humans? YES. And I can tell you this is why if you raise pigs, as in you have breeders, those breeders are not kept with young pigs being grown for meat. You separate the young as soon as possible. You also give good care to the breeders. Male breeders do not get to mix with the other pigs at all, and the female breeders are kept in a breeding cycle so they are concentrating on bringing a new litter into existence. You want young pigs focusing on eating and playing with their buddies. Large pig farmers will take ALL of the pigs from a litter at the same time to be slaughtered. It should be apparent that from raising pigs in this manner that older pigs cannot teach younger pigs anything more than being a little distrustful of humans, but if humans take good care of the breeders, this is less likely to happen. But if you have a lot of pigs I recommend not being alone in a pen with them and have a club. Basically, the better you treat the animals the more they trust, and if a human has interacted with young pigs as soon as possible the more you become part of that pig's life and the less reason the pig has to distrust you. So, if small farmers have issues with their pigs they're doing something wrong. Large farmers on the other hand are more likely to have pigs that distrust.

[@jedi8362]

@@johndoh5182 very good explanation. So pretty much the pigs that get slaughtered don’t live to long enough to reproduce, and the pigs that do breed know as little as possible about their death, therefore keeping that “stress” at a minimum and out of their genetic code. In my opinion this sounds ideal , but It still has me wondering how after all these years of being domesticated if they still haven’t figured it out yet, or if they did already and are just content with the “domestic” way of life, more than having to work to survive in the wild for it

[@dave3657]

Yeah, I heard that Arnold Ziffel really went to hell after Green Acres. Really sad. 🐖 the wild parties, the trashing hotel rooms, swine orgies … ☹️ Arnold was never the same.

[@jaydot007]

Good stuff

[@survidmt]

Narrator said, almost preditors. Trust me, given circumstance one would not be concerned with nuances, seen them lay in wait, ambush kill/eat unsuspecting bird. Not underfed, not a sow with piglets. Just opportunity.

[@kevinchong5424]

Great, I have a diner of all-you-can-eat ribs this weekend, and now I feel less guilty

[@PrecisionClays]

And here I thought they just joined The View. Learn something new every time!

[@ShadowReaper1227X]

Shiiiiitttt 💀💀🤣🤣🤣

[@blade797]

Hahaha

[@Tiredofthecrap]

Whoop whoop Whoopie😂

[@zipperpillow]

You were right.

[@christopherg2347]

11:35 "Vulcans never forget to feed their Seelath."

[@sharonannen8859]

* Arnold Ziffle gone mad! *

[@ldl1477]

The epigenetics of pigs has always made me wonder if we humans have something similar. What would happen to us? What would "feral" humans living outside civilization end up looking like after a few generations? Bigfoot?

[@Nphen]

I fear humanity might find this out in a rather unfortunate way rather sooner than we thought.

[@splitdragon3004]

We do not, we have feral humans and they are exactly the same as us, the only difference is a stronger immune/digestive system which a "domestic" (yes humans have domesticated themselves) can achieve by eating/exposing themselves to different things.

[@microchip5673]

If you never wore shoes the structure of your feet would be different. We also develop natural immunity to some illnesses in the region we grow up in. There might be other things be I can’t think of anything noteworthy at the moment.

[@philomelodia]

I doubt it. I don’t think we would look like Bigfoot. I do wonder about our own epigenetics though. I think it would make our reflexes sharper and I think it would make us smarter in certain ways like problem-solving and tool using. We would certainly be more physically fit with far fewer cases of people being overweight. Anyway, we really don’t have to conduct any experiments by taking civilized people and turning them into Hunter gatherers over a couple of generations. Fortunately, we still live in a time where there are hunter gatherers on earth who live according to the ancient tribal ways of our species. They really don’t look that much different than the rest of us. They just dress differently and sometimes they decorate their bodies in different ways. They are still morphologically human in every particular though. Dress one of them up in modern clothing, give him a modern hairstyle and I really do not think anyone could tell the difference if they spotted him in a crowd.

[@philomelodia]

@@splitdragon3004 excellent response

[@Rimas3923]

7:33 WATOP ran out of money for installation 🤣

[@bort14124]

lol

[@erents1]

Amazing transformation/evolution which makes me think about man and our evolution and the fact that man and pigs share very similar DNA, so similar that we sometimes use pig parts to replace human parts. How fast can humans go back to being wild, one year, five years, a couple generations?

[@torreygibb5653]

They fly with there pals 😂

[@liveletlive0regrets]

Why it was a big deal when Dorothy fell in the pig pen in Wizard of Oz. Thought city folk would not get the significance of that scene.

[@nattycasper2022]

My great grandmother’s hogs were terrifying.

[@jedi8362]

That’s actually crazy genetic coding

[@RC-qf3mp]

Pigs gone Wild!! Must be spring break.

[@brandonbattle2996]

So since I eat pork I should be able to change into ancient African gods at will 😭🤣

[@tbjtbj4786]

In a lot of the south it was open range up to the 40's at least. The farms tryed to get all there hogs back but didn't always thats was a big part of the wild hogs

[@COOPERSCICHILDS]

Coooool 😎

[@itsalwayssunnyinpahoa7631]

This transformation is where the term “hog wild” comes from.

[@sevs9550]

They're pretty bad in Texas, I live in Downtown Houston and got rolled up on by a couple ferals at the park. It was intimidating because I was always warned to avoid ferals but I never thought I would have to worry about it deep in a city!

[@moremovioso]

Sooo what about the pig island place? Why do they not look like wild hogs?

[@prasetyodwikuncorojati2434]

Maybe there's no reason for them to developed into much tougher wild boar look, due to relatively safe island, pleasant climate plus human still frequently came to feed them like normal farm pig. More likely they will developed into something aquatic if human never came anymore to feed them, since they spend a lot of time around shore and swimming. Perhaps will appear marine hippo thing or even reappearance of "desmostylus" that actually evolving from domestic pigs

[@katestewart-taylor9736]

They are replaced every few months. They are piglets

[@johnholohan2767]

I heard female elephants chose the male with the largest tusks but now chose the one with the smallest because they know they will not be there for them because they get poached for the ivory.

[@cecileroy557]

VERY INTERESTING!!!!!

[@yourname-mz1jo]

My friend's, thank you so much for making this video about these creatures. I watch your videos every day, and I always make sure I like your channel. These creatures are exactly what you said you cannot have said it any better. My mother's husband used to own one of these creatures and have it in the house and I couldn't even eat because if I tried to eat he would come and try to eat me😅 know it sounds a little funny but he would come biting at my legs and my ankles and it hurt like hell and my mother's husband wouldn't do anything about it I eventually had to move somewhere else. People think that they can get a pig at the fair and it be cute forever people do the exact same thing with puppies in it makes me so mad because as soon as them puppies get to being dogs at least half of them people do not take care of their dog like they did when it was a puppy and it is not right. Anyway, I love the video, my friends.

[@Bullminator]

If you have a wild pig problem, just call a Obelix.

[@prasetyodwikuncorojati2434]

Sadly he's just a comic book character from bygone era

[@berryscott3590]

Arnold, from Green Acres, was a really smart pig... Course they let him attend human school, which likely dumbed him down some... 'Smoke em & BBQ if ya got em'

[@zipperpillow]

Changing your diet, life habits, and mental outlook will transform you in similar ways too. You can be leaner, quicker, more alert and just more at-the-ready by ditching your comfort-addiction and diet of grains and sugars. You too can become "feral".

[@Reppintimefitness]

Thanks

[@Boy__T]

I click the like button because you said it 😅

[@pogodai7446]

Wow how 😮

[@Movrus493]

I've never heard that, wow

[@stefanomaniscalchi4983]

a domestic pig as soon as it is released in the wild it becomes a feral pig , it is in its dna.The same happens to dogs when they became stray dogs, they attack sheeps, deers, etc,etc

[@ambersummer2685]

It’s all fun and games till they get possessed by a demon and a young warrior boy with a bow has to take it down.

[@TheFirstManticore]

Well, there is the peccary....

[@Andy-df5fj]

It's all in the "junk" DNA.

[@GoblinKnutz]

If one were to try to domesticate a wild boar would they change color and look more like a pink domesticated pig?

[@Goldenhawk583]

he said no

[@CordeliaWagner1999]

Around minute 10:00

[@TheNicMMc]

I wonder if the same could true for humans when they live alone in the wild under extreme isolation?

[@jeremygourde9880]

Was that Marty stoufer from wild America footage mixed in

[@daywalkerdaveclark2694]

This was relevant about 30 years ago.

[@ParkTimeDrillaTV984]

It’s about time to wash that coffee cup don’t ya think 🤣🤣

[@Johnny-vu7db]

For the 1000th time in history, we imported an invasive species and let in run wild. Now, its impossible to control. We are the slow learners.

[@cecileroy557]

It's even worse in Australia - pigs, rabbits etc. etc.

[@FerdoFulgosi]

Before I became a vegetarian, I quit eating pork first. Why? During a war I was taking part in, it was multiple times that we've seen pigs eating human carcasses. There was no pork on the menu in our barracks after that.

[@4runner_rooney359]

When thinking about how close humans are related to pigs.. has anyone else consider a similar result??

[@ddbb3195]

They have to grow hair quickly to survive the cold.

[@Goldenhawk583]

it is more tp prevent sunburn , pigs dont really mind cold

[@got2kittys]

It's not enough time for evolving, it seems to be a result of the wild lifestyle. I catch wild bees, since they are not native, they are all feral in North America. They crossed the continent long before European settlers.

[@AhJodie]

This happens to humans too!

[@thephilosopher5799]

Yes just not to this extent but humans definitely adapt to certain environments.

[@stinkusmaximus6621]

The narrators.voice reminds me of watching the military channel back in the 2000s can't remember which show exactly but it's very familiar

[@napoleonfeanor]

You can see it with old regional European races which are kept

[@uncledanny4549]

Depends on how many bikes they can steal per day

[@ThePhysicalReaction]

Feral hogs are very dangerous and extremely destructive.

[@be6715]

Aka boar taint. 10:05 is that Marty Stouffer? Where do Javelina fit into the porcine picture?

[@ianmckinnon8461]

coyote have been hammered and numbers kept in check... but yeh these pigs in australia grow massive& fast ...same our dingo have been hammered

[@JohnnyFiction]

You forgot that the wild boars infestation can't even be made useful by being eaten in large droves because of all the contamination and infection and worms etc. Sad

[@thephilosopher5799]

Pls explain more or send link to video explaining

[@huckstirred7112]

sows under 200 LBs are good eating , piglets are great .Boars are inedible

[@user-wi8hj5dq9f]

Unknown facts on pigs, revealed here, 😊

[@Tuberesu]

Can't listen to that voice for more than two minutes!

[@georgesheffield1580]

They can have 20 piglets one or more times a year and about half of those will have offspring with in the year .

[@tnmtent5906]

Wow I feel bad for that old man 😳😳😳

[@troykrause2719]

Smartest cleanest an the most personality i have ever experienced with an animal but very needy an high maintenance its this sounds nuts but raising my kid was easier lol

[@ebipere]

Pigs gone wild!

[@mariawestman9026]

Well… they look very healthy and happy living in freedom. I think they are tasting better because no chemicals are present in them.

[@stephaniewood9608]

Wow🤔. 🗣. 📢. 😯😯😯😯

[@scotia_man_steve7145]

can you still get bacon from a feral hog, or is the meat leaner and tougher

[@josephschmidt1751]

Feral pigs and domestic pigs are the same species. Sus scrofa

[@mhm6]

3:43 holy balls

[@timothyandrewnielsen]

Its just like humans in the ghetto vs suburbs

[@capt.stubing5604]

Why the video clip of the Javelina with the cactus? They aren’t pigs at all.

[@patricialong5767]

Pigs were never, ever meant to be a household pet, so think twice or three times before doing this. You may live to deeply regret it. To me, pigs are only meant be outside and to raise to eat, NOT BE PETS!!! Wild pigs can be very dangerous!

[@WeeCurious]

I hope Some More News/Cody News Dude has seen this.

[@kreativjunkie8053]

They are like wolf/dog- hybrids. Most could be fcking dangerous.

[@MrDewie]

Its called kekkei genkai. This is old news

[@morwickchesterham3875]

I came here to find out what is happening to Monique

[@troydanielboy]

I've seen a domestic pig eat a live kitten. Horrific

[@cecileroy557]

🤮😢

[@bort14124]

Pigs are more dangerous than other wild animals

[@user-xn1hm3we2h]

Y clean the coffee machine when he likes it so

[@ClintGreasewood]

What happens when a cop is let loose in the wild?

[@myriamickx7969]

You show a picture of a "wild pig" with a young striped piglet. To my knowledge, striped piglets are boars’ offspring. Do you mean to say that a domestic pig gone feral will have piglets with striped fur, like the boar piglets we have in Europe? I am skeptical.

[@cecileroy557]

Most of the now-feral pigs in the U.S. have stripes (I think), because those are the types that escaped from boar hunting places.

[@myriamickx7969]

@cecileroy557 Are there native boars in the US? Or were they imported from continental Europe for hunting or breeding purposes? In the UK, local boars were eradicated centuries ago, but are now being reintroduced, coming from European stock.